davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
wedding Bells.

Special to Times Republican.
Ira. Aug. "Wednesday, Aug. z, at
high noon. a t the country home Of the
brides brother Mr.. G. A. Goodrich, of
Ira, occurred the marriage of Miss Rose
Olive Goodrich to Mr. James r. Page,
OF Dies Moines.
The ceremony. simple and very i'm
pressive. was performed by the Rev.
Clark Bower OF Highland Park, Des
Moines. The bride was attired in a
beautiful costume Of pearl satin and
wore a bouquet Of sweet peas. The
bride and groom were accompanied by
Mr.. Charles l.. Page. OF Des Moines.
and Miss Lizzie Groat, OF Chicago eod
entered the parior, tastefully decorated
with asparagus sweet peas and sut
flowers. to the strains of the "Silver
Band. played by Mrs. Laura Good
rich. sister-in-law Of the bride
After the ceremony all sa. d.,wn to a
sprnptuous wedding dinner.
The bride. who. until recently. ha.
been resident Of Des Moines is we'll
known in this section of country. where
she was born and reared Shf. Is the
only daughter of Mrs. l.. Goodrich and
Is a well loved and accomplished young
fady. being graduate of Highland
Park College. The groom is q graduate
of Highland Park College. Des Moines,
and goes to take charge of depart
ment in the Lennox schools in South
Dakota, where they will be at home to
their many friends after Sept. 4. The
| friends from abroad We're: Mrs. Frank
Page, mother of the groom: Mr.. Charles
u. Page, brother of the groom Mrs. w.
N. Jordan and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A.
Goodrich. DR.. mad Mrs. w w. Good
rich. all of Des Mcines: Miss Lizzie
Groat. Of Chicago MIR. and Mrs. j. r.
Littler, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Baker, Miss
Eva and Jay Baker. Miss May Morris.
Miss Anna Littler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Littler and daughter. Ruth, all
of Newton; Mr.. and Mrs. Weishaar and
son Wane, Of Rhodes: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. Mason and son Walter, of Marshall
town; Mr., and Mrs. Z. Wilson and Mr..
Ola Wilson, of Baxter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
VICTIMS ARE IDENTIFIED.

Names and Residence of the Young
Men Killed Near Humboldt Now
known.
Newton, Aug. 5.-Clarence and Otis
Barber and Martin Perry, three young
men from IS to % years of age. whose
homes We're near Baxter. Jasper county.
left Tuesday last for the northwest in a
covered wagon. looking for work. All
were killed on crossing yesterday
morning near Humboldt. Sheriff Trip
received a message giving description
of the dead men late last night. and by
diligent inquiry discovered who the par
ties We're and their friends have been
notified. They are members of good
families, and the shock will be great.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
gnsng sahurda Auyust 1924

Shirley. He came to the city Monday
to attend the races. and was en- route
to the city to go to his hotel when run
down. Both legs were broken and his
head frightfully crushed. The body
was brought to the city and given in
charge of an undertaken to be prepared
for burial. An inquest will be held this
Afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
Decltnesn yinton Call.

La Porte, Ind, Aug. 5.-Rev. DIR. r.
n. Hartley, of this city. made public
his declination of the unanimous call
extended him to I'LL the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church at Vinton,
la. DR.. Hartley will continue his pas
toral work in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
Fnilure NORTHUMBERLAND,

Bloomfield Aug. 5.-The sheriff closed
the doors of the shoe store Of Arthur
Mendenhall to satisfy claim Of the
State Bank for $1,000. Assets not known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
Death Mt Keokuk

:Keokuk. Aug. B.-Wiiliam Dermody.
an old resident. and native Of Ireland,
died yesterday, aged Is years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
Sioux city Divorce Case.

Sioux City, Aug. 5-Sioux City's So
cial circles are rather stirred up be-
cause OF the divorce suit of Walter D.
Hunt against his wife, Alice Poulton
Hunt. a well-known singer. The allie
cations of the petition are cruel and
inhuman treatment. Mr.. Hunt Is a
travelling salesman for ST. Louis
hardware firm, and his wife was a
Yankton. s. D., girl before their mar
riage ten years ago. They have one
child. 1t is said that for the last year
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt have not been Nv-
ing together. although to the outside
public their relations did not seem in
the least bit strained. Ever since they
came to Sioux City they have moved in
the best social and musical circles, and
they have many friends who are more
than surprised to hear Of the trouble
existing between them.
Tuberculosis In Buchanan County.
| Independence, Aug 5.-Tuberculosis
appears to be prevalent in herded cat
tie In this county in alarming degree
| The herd of III. Boies was ordered ex-
amined. and Drs. Scott, of Manchester
and Hayzle. of Oelwein, assistant
Estate veterinarians, found that thirty
COWS out of herd of forty responded
to the tuberculin test so Enthusiastically
THAT they were ordered quarantined I'M
ltil destroyed. Mr.. Boies Will observe
the quarantine, but has engaged coun-
sci to carry the matter to the courts
and make a test case. The present Iowa
law entails great financial loss to the
owner of the cattle, and Il prove q
strong drawback to stamc4As out the
ldiSeaSe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23
No KNIFE USED

Cancer, Tumors, Rupture,
Goitre, Piles. F,Stula, Structure,
Fissures, Rectal Ulcers, Polypus,
ProIapsus Ami, Pruritis, and all
Rectal troubles cured without
knife or pain, or chIoroform OPP
erations. We cure by mail all
chronic and nervous diseases, all
blood and SKIN diseases in all
their various forms, Indigestion,
Constipa ton, Asthma, Ca
tart, Pleurlsy, Intia nmatlon of
the Bladder, Neuralgia IN any
form, REcumatlsm, Dropsy, Lost
Manhood, Kidney, Liver, Lung,
Heart, Stomach all inilamma-
tory trouble. Address
f. f. BROWN, VI. d.,
Bellevue Sanltarium,
BeIlevleW, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23

For wounds, burns, scalds,
sores, skin diseases and all lrri-
tatlng eruptionS, nothing SO
soothing and healing as DeW'itt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs. Emma
BolleS, Matron Enylewood Nur-
sery, Chicago, SAYS Of it: "When
all else fails in healing Our ba bieS,
It will cure. Anti-Monopo!y
drugstore, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23
The Florida Grape

EDITOR STAR: Your sUgges-
tionS IN regard to the scupper-
nOng grape are good and timely.
There are no REASONS why every
home in Florida should rot have
an abundance Of this excellent
fruit. They VIII grow and -four
ioh almost anywhere in Florida,
and after they are started, re-
quire no care or attention except
to provide some kind Of atfold
or support for them to climb %
to keep them off the ground.
The scuppprnong is entirely
free from all diseases and insect
pests, and are q sure and album
dant crop, provided that when
planted you always plant a male
vine near it to fcrtIIjze the lm-
perfect blossoms of the mother
Wire (any W)lI buIlac, vine from
the woods or fields will do, bat
one that does not bear grapes
preferrcd). Some scuppernODgs
have perfect flowers and bear
good crops without the male vine,
but there are Il great number Of
hOuriShlng, thrifty vines that Go
hrn l. rf l,>
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23
A Trip Through Marion County

EDITOR STAR 1T is nOw four
teen years since first | visited
this fair portion OF Florida. Then
| walked through the silent
woods, which had as yet scarcely
known the sound Of the wood
mans AK. Then the deer ranged
through the forest, quail and
other birds were plentiful, the
lakes teemed with fish, and wild
duck IN great quantities glided
gracefully over their. CLASSY wa
tiers. But now, as the years roll
by, all Is changing. Instead of
the crack Of the hunters rlt1, Is
heard the ever welcome sound of
the immigrants ak, as he inces-
sanity tolls to build himself
home. The fish are still within
the lakes, but the white winged
racers, Steered by the hands Of
younger immigrants, as they
| chase each other round about the
islands, have taken the place Of
the wild BIRDS. But these are
not all the changes, for time
works wonders, and no place
seems to change as fast as Flor
ida. 1t Is indeed a garden Of
roses. The silent grandeur Of
the forest is giving way to the
busy hum Of an ever increasing
population, and as the trees go
down before the stroke of the ak,
50 houses arise to tako their
place, and the waste Of woods IS
converted into smiling gardens
and pleasant groves.
AS | was passing through Ma
ron county | went to see the fa-
nous Salt Springs. Salt Springs
is stream Of warer entering
Lake George. There are five
bolls springing up from an un-
known depth ia a basin Of water
about a qulrter Of an acre in
extent. BY taking boat ard
rowing over the boiIs, YOU will,
on locking down, see large fish
swimming about at great
depth, the water being very
clear. | have never heard of
anyone finding the bottom. |
took 4 plunge III the springs but
could hot get more than ten feet
below the surface, the pressure
of water Keeping me up. Tie
water WAS very cold. Now Salt
Springs is a most noted summer
resort, and scores of people go
there every summer to fish and
bat he. All that Salt Springs
needs GOW is u fine hotel, and the
place Wou;d b. complete, for 1T
would DC one Of he most noted
resorts in Florida. Who will
ma Ike it that:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23
Eeaufy Il Brood Deem,

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. CuscaTets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep 1t ciean, BY
stirring up the lazy liver and driving al ia
puIIties from the body; Begin to-day :"
Danish pimpIes, bciis, blotcAes, b,aci,headz.
and that sick,v bilious complexion By taking
Cascarets,-betnty Tor ten cents. All drug
gIsts. satisfact. 0n guaIanteed. lOc, 25c. 50c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23

"bc~t on >j'e market for
coughs and cD,d> and All bron-
chi2l troubles; for croYp i has 10
cqual,' writes Henry X Whit
ford, South Canaan, Conn, Of
One Minute Cough Cure. Anti
Monopoly drugstore, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23

\ good line Of fine still hoS-
oned shirts, both color,d and
white. We offer them for this
month at less than cost j. w.
HID eS
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
Strickler Killing.
PASTOR.

Later developments in the report ed killing at Strickler have brought forth the fact that the parties in terested Tn the tragedy were four brothers, two IIerods and two lIinkles, the parties all residing three miles South of Strickler,
 which lies sometwenty miles south- west of Fayetteville. It appears that the parties concerned had fal- len out about some kind of settle ment relating to the sale of bnnch of hogs, and last Sunday evening about s o'clock the Herod brothers repaired to the home of the Hink
 les armed with shot gun and a club respectively. The Herod armed with the shot gun uncermon' lously pushed the door of the Hink
 le residence open and walked m and as he did so fired at one of the lIinkle boys, who received mortal
 wound from the shot, but before falling shot at Herod who had fired I at him, with revolver, with fata
 effect. The other Hingle who wal armed with knife, at thi junct ion engaged the other Herod whose weapon consisted of club. They
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
ChiIdren's Day.

The "Children's Day" exer cises at the Christian Church Sunday night were greatly en. joyed. Much care had been taken by Mesdames Shinn Renner and Magruder and Misses Carrie Clarke and Hel en King to prepare the little ones for the evening. The house was filled to overflowing and every one was delighted. May the Lord bless them and enable them to be always filled with enthusiasm for christian ity and may their usefulness not cease with childhood.
 The improved appearance: of the house needs favora bl. notice also. These people are neat and tidy.
 PASTOR.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
Relics of the War,

A few days ago pr. E. F. Ellis received a box of relics of the Spanish American War from his brother, Ensign Mark St. Clair Ellis. Ensign Ellis was in active service and the relics which he sent his broth CT were gathered by himself. They are very interesting to look upon, and if they could speak what history they would tell.
 Following is a description of some of the articles:-
 Signal halliard block from Spanish flagship Marie Teresa, picked in July, 1898.
 Firing attachment on one of the Spanish guns in Morro Cas- tie which had been dlsmantled by an American shell July Is, 1S9S.
 Mauser shells taken from the Spanish ship Viscaya 
 Electric attachment used on Viscaya.
 Rapid file gun sight from Ma rie Teresa. What makes this all the more interesting is the fact that the gunner was found with his hand on the firing apparatus, and was kill ed by the Americans while Tn tue act of firing.
 Clip of Mauser bullets seized in Morro Castle, Santiago de Cuba, July IS, 1898. These bullets have never been fired and they are deadly looking showing with what our sol diers had to contend.
 Part of wire Tn submarine mine used in an effort 10 de stroy Hobson's vessel, the Merrimac.
 Some one pound rapid fire shells which were used by En sign Ellis at the battle of Nipe Bay Jnly 2l, and which took effect on the Spanish cruiser.
 Electric push button attach ment used on the Spanish flag ship Maria Teresa by Admira Cervera.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
One Gun For Each State.

ashington, June 6.-The war department has solved the question
 as to the disposition of artillery captured from Span in Cuba and
 Porto Rico by turning the whole matter over to the states. Many applications have been received at the department for the gift or loan of these guns and the pressure has been renewed since the navy de- partment made known the tact that all all of its guns have been dis posed with. The law under which these guns can be distributed pro vides that they may go only to the soldiers monument associations, Grand Army posts and municipal corporatlonsr One gun will be all lotted to each state and the govern CT is asked to declde what disposI- ton shall be made of the gun for hls state.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

went 1t eachother Ill desperate rage and cut ani club bed until both fell exhausted seri. ously wounded, although their jnJu- ries will not be apt to prove iatal. A general review of the bloody bat tie reveals the fact that one Herod and one I1iknte will breath no more and one llinkle and one Herod will nurse serious wounds for some time to come.-Fayetteville News, Tuesday.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Piece of shell from American guns which took effect on q Spanish gun in Morro Castle.
 Part of Spanish time fuse from Morro Castle.
 Part of American shell which struck the Viscaya.
 Brass explosive bullets used by Spanish sharp shooters against American soldiers. These were picked up before San Juan Hill.
 Probably one of the most interesting relics in the entire collection is the knife with which an effort was made to assassinate Ensign Ellis while he was in charge of the prize ship BeDlto Estenger which bad been captured by the Americans. There were a number of Spanish prisoners on board this vessel, and one of them attempted to make way with Mir Ellis but fortunately was frustrated in his evil de- signs. It is a wicked looking knife. and Tn the hands of a desperate man capable of much mischief.
 It is needless to say Dr. Ellis prizes his relics very
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

To OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF VIENNA LODGE No. 19, K. OF P.
 Whereas, It has pleased our heavenly Father to enter the home of our brother and re. move to that house not built with hands, Elizabeth Luns. ford, wife of brother T. B. Luns. ford, who departed this life at her home near Springdale Ark, the 18th. day of April, therefore be 1t:
 Resolved, That in her death the community has lost a mo- ble moman, the church a faith. ful friend and the husband and family a kind and affectionate wife and mother.
 That it is with paofound gratitude and pleasure, we recall her many virtues and self sacrificing spirit which made her respected and admir- ed most by those who knew her best.
 That we tender to the grief strickend brother aud family our heart felt sympathy and condolen1ce with our warmest love and interest in their be- half.
 That these resolutions of re. spect be spread upon the min utes, that a copy be sent to our bereaved brother and also a copy be sent to the Springdale NEWS for publication.
 C. G. ADKINS.
 JAS. ". HALE,
 JAS. l.. SCHULER.
 Com
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Most of the University pro. fessors have matured their plans for tbs summer. Prof. Fertig and PIof Newman in. tend to remain in the city a greater part of the summer. Prof. Houghton will visit the Pacific coast, Prof. Pardue and Prof. Bentley will investigate zinc mines in Marion county, Prof. Crawford will attend sum
 mer school at Cornell Univer
 .ity, Mrs Jenny DelonY Rice will go to Art Village. South
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
..County Rews..

4=S@@=S=z5==szz=S zz=S=-=@@@= The University trustees vii meet at Fayetteville nexl Monday.
 Lewis Jackson and Miss Mary Beane, of Boonsbero, were married Wednesday night.
 Supt. Doyne has appointed Prot J. c. Eaton, of BelIefonte to hold the teachers institutes at Rogers and Huntsville.- Fayetteville Sentin el.
 Miss Patterson, who has behn teaching in Chelsea, ar. rived at her home In this city Monday Miss Patterson gave a recital in the Howell Institute Chapel, Mnscogee. 1 T., Friday evening, which was highly commended and enjoyed by a large audience.-Fay- etteville Democrat.
 Dr. Chas. Stuart, of Sfrickler, was a pleasant caller this af- ternoon. He is the attending physician of Jim Herrick, who was stabbed 19 times Sunday night, in the Herrick -Hinkle battle. It is the opinion of Dr Stuart that the wounded man can not recover.-Fayette Daily, Wednesday.
 A slight collision at the Fris co depot yesterday damaged 15 or 20 crates of berries. The express car was injured so that it had to be laid up for repairs, and Express Agent w. w Chapman. Roy Curry and Ed Burson, who were in the coach at the time were severely shak en up.-Fayetteville Demo crat.
 A letter from Charlie Clegg of Siloam Springs, to Mrs. M Mock, of this city, written from Honolulu, says that the capi tai of Hawaii is the most beau tiful he ever visited MT Clegg is in the governmen service, and thinks he is doin 2 we'll. He is we'll known here being an alumnuss of the State University. y.-Fayettevill D em ocrat.
 Last night as traiu No. ( passed through the cut inst be lyond the depot some one threw a large stone through the win do Tn the front car. The stone was as large as mans head. The glass was broken into ; thousand pieces. It came with such force that had i, struck any one, the resul would have been serious. Au thorities were at once notified and an effort Is being made t' locate the doer. The penalty for such conduct is severe anG lit is hoped the officers will b lsuocessfui in their efforts.-Fa, letteville Sentinel.
 1 The board held it's annua meeting a few days ago an, thenew mem bers, Messrs. Ba lker, Gilbreath and Olivar wer, |sworn in. c. c. Conner wa re elected president and R. J
 Wilson secretary. The secre
 tary submitted his annual It bort, showing the affairs of tn district to be ia most favor fable condition, all the debt are paid and about S900 in tn treasury. The board appoin led June the l2 as the next ses: lion, to which date the boar ladjourned. It is also lik el
 the time of the openin g of nel Isession will then be fixed
 Fayetteville Sen tinel.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

ampton. Long Island; Misses Earle and Davies, of the facul- ty, Miss Spencer, librarian, J. A. Vaughan and Miss Ruth Dickerson, students, will all attend lectures at Chicago Uni versity.-Fayetteville Demo. crat.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
OWNBEY BRO's..
NOTICE.

uyou want a Piano or organ u"n fail to see or write to F.. u u. brock, at Bentonville, Ark.
 c gives the best instruments ~ the money, gives the best s e.ms. And it is to your inter ing. ,,
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

program, the title of which i.
 reace or War, is being ar,ang
 ei. Rev q. L. shaffer. ,,,e
 s.olng elder, will preach n
 Il n'sh' and on Monday quarterl,
 Conference will be held. 4
 cordial invitation is extended
 the public to be present at all
 these meetings.
 The NEWS editor left Tues.
 uay morning for Hot Spring {
 to attend the annual meeting of
 tue Arkansas Press Associa.
 'ioh' As he was accompanied by Mrs. Stafford we have ne
 Tears but what he will he
 carefully looked after. While
 the paper will suffer thls week on account of his absence
 1t Will have so many interest. things to tell NEWS readers on Ills return that they will lose nothing.
 Qulte a number of Spring. dale people attended Confeder. ate decoration exercises at Fay. ettevllle Saturday, and all of them say 1t was the best they had witnessed for years. The Fayetteville Daily gives the following account of the affair:
 The services at the Confed- crate Cemetery Saturday were beautiful, solemn and appro- pirate, and the immense con course of people was quiet and orderly as though each indi were there to decorate the grave of q beloved relative. The University band played sacred music, Dr. Davies offer ed a prayer and Dr. W Velch de- lvered a soul stirring address, commemorative of the Confed. crate dead and commendatory of the work of the Southern Memorial A ssociation. The sections belonging to different states were designated by il. animated letters wreathed in eVergreens and flowers. and Ill the grounds were in perfect condition. After scattering he flowers the people repaired 0 the adjacent woods, were Prof. Junius Jordan delivered m eloquent and appropriate oration, eliciting the sympathy md applause of the great au Hence. The speakers stand vas artistically: decorated in white and red, the portraits of tee, Jackson and Davis being iraped in Confederate colors. An abundant collation. was spread beneath the trees and Ill were invited to partake. Fbe perfect success of the pro gram and the exact arrange nent of every detail was large tue to the indefatigable efforts Mrs. J. D. Walker and daugh. CT Hiss Sue, who for weeks lave devoted themselves to and working for the occasion. Altogether, a better Memorial Day was never ex- )erieneed since the Southern Memorial Association gave the allen heroes a final resting )lace on East Mountain.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

There will be an ice cream social on the evening of June IS in the yard recently pur- chased by w. H. Magruder under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the istsin Church
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

The people of Bethel will cele- brate the 4th. Arrangements are being made to have plenty of good music and good speakers. A com mittee has been appointed to select the grounds, erect speakers stand and seats. The picnic will be either at Stultz',Spring or Smit h's Spring near the church.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Sweet, refreshing sleep is given b, Hoods Sarsaparllla which strength ems the nerves tones the stomach and overcomes all dyspeptic symp- toms. You should try it
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09
LOST.

Key ring with keys and tag with c. Dodson's name upon 1t. Finder please return same 10 THE NEWS office and receive reward of 30 cents.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

q w. Tromater is turning oot some elegant photos. Yon should call on him if you want anything in that line.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

The flag on the capitol at Little Rock was al half. mast Thursday out of respect to the memory of ex governor Baxter.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-09

Hoods Pill are promt and eff clent, easy to take, easy to operste. 25 cents.