davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23

pressing the knob downward and lock-
ing the mechanism against revolution
the type-receiving plate is presented in
position to insert the desired lettering.
The device viii also be found con-
venient in altering the dating stamps
in common use.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23

And now American made locomotives
kee machinist is almost justified in
saying with Edmund Dantes, "The
world Is miner
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23

Even II the Patent Office is overbur-
dened with notions" inventive genius
languishes; else somebody would win
the rich reward awaiting the man who
can build an automobile that does not
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23

1t seems to have become custom of
late to talk about "doing stunt"
Wherein stunt is any improvement
on the authorized and regularly or
dained "stint" does not appear.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23

A love affair in a Seminole Indian
camp resulted in the death of four
braves and the suicide of the maiden.
Twas ever thus. Contact with ciyili-
zation robs the noble red man of his
stoicism and makes him sensitive as
a woman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23

nifty Of Bresci's trial and the judicial
temper of the people gives one new
and surprising conception of the Italian
character.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23

Compulsory arbitration should here
after be the keynote of labor when it
seeks by legislation a solution for the
wage question.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23
HOW HE FELT ABOUT 1T.
Could Not Help but Sympathize in
This Case.

"Ot, course" remarked the proud
father of six children. there is nothing
in all the w%ld that makes man so
sincerely happy as to have around him
aYhole houseful of registering children
every one Of them tickled plumb 70
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23
A Matter of Principle.

II suppose you will take a great in.
terest in the campaign"
should say sol" answered Senator
Sorghum Il would be culpable If
failed to do so. 1t was always my be-
lief that when man invests his money
it Is his duty to stand by and see what
becomes of it."-Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23

Another author of love songs has
died in poverty. Why don't they write
coon songs and chance the gout?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23

A hotel trust is the latest "Frontw
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23

The shirt waist for men may be com.
ing, but it isn't becoming.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-11-23

No one is so bold that he is not afraidut
of q dentist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
Mrs. Brickcr.s Death.

The Keokuk Gate City has the follow
ing reference to the sudden death of
Mrs. Emma Bricker. mother of Mr.. j.
w. Bricker, of this city:
Mrs Emma Bricker died suddenly
at Fort Madison yesterday morning at
APO O'Clock from heart disease. She
had been in good health up to 4 o'clock,
as far as the balance of the family are
aware. Her daughters heard hel get
out of bed at tina time and a few mo-
ments later heard her fall in the stair
way They rushed to her side as quick
Ely as possible, but when they reached
her life was extinct. She was found on
the landing at the bottom OF the stair
way and it is supposed that heart fall
sure came upon her as she neared the
bottom steps. She was CT years, 8
months and 10 days old and was born
in Rushville, Ind. She came to Fort
Madison With her parents when 1syears
of age and was married to Stephen
Bricker on August II, 1850. the hus band
preceding her to the grave several
years. Six children survive her, name-
5ly, Mrs. H. w. Henson, Denver, Col:
j. w. Bricker. Marshalltown, Ia;
Harry Bricker Burlington; Mrs. Clara
Mills. L. j. Brcker and Miss Hattie
Bricker, of Fort Madison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
CRED CHEEKS. y
ssOther Childrcn Have, Why Not
YnrrUl.s

a our s FL
The above comments occur in LETT
ter referring to the proper selection of
food from E. j. Wilson, 342 Hemlock
street, Allegheny Pa. When our first
baby boy reached seven months he be-
gan to lose strength and grow pale. He
could not digest any of the ordinary
babe foods or prepared milk.
Acting on the advice of sister-ir-
law who was bringing the roses to the
cheeks of her two children, by their
diet of Grape Nuts food, my wife pur-
chased a package and began feeding it
gradually to our baby. preparing it with
a little hot water until l. was of the
consistency of u thick Cruel. She not
only fed it to the baby, but herself be-
gan eating it three, times a day.
The transformation was wonderful.
Within month the baby was free from
all stomach trouble and my wife's
strength was completely renewed. that
feeling of fatigue having entirely disap-
.peared. DO not over-feed when giving
Ora PEE Nuts food to the baby Other
children have red cheeks. why not
yours"
This food Is concentrated and requires
less in volume than any food known
It's delicious taste wins friends and the
remarkable effects win the reason OF
any thoughtful person. 1t was origi-
3nally prepared for brain workers. but
the effect upon the nerve centerp and
brain Is SO valuable that it can be used
with even nursing babes to their very
great advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
COUSINS BIG MEETING.
state Center Has a Grand Rally and
Hears Fine speech by tho Con-

Hears q Fine speech Oy INC Con-
gresham.
Congressman Robert G. Cousins, OF
this. the Fifth district, opened the re-
publican campaign in this county, as
far as speakers Of national reputation
are concerned. by addressing large
audience at State Center. Mr.. Cousins
passed thru the city at sos on Ii. : local
Chairman Estabrook and the MARSHALL
town delegation. A reception commits
tee of State Center republicans met the
delegation at the train, Mr.. Cousins be-
ing entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3.
Goodrich at their home. Mr.. Cousins
Is In excellent health and is consider
ably fleshier than when he last visited
the city. He Is well prepared for a
hard campaigns work, which is out-
lined for him.
Marshalltown did not send as large
a delegation to State Center az was
anticipated, owing to the disagreeable
weather, which had been threatening
all day. The meeting, however. did not
Jack In attendance. as the opera house
was full. Large delegat tons were pres
lent from st. Anthony and Clamons,
leach OF which war headed by d band.
State Center also had a band present
and music was not lacking One very
pleasant feature OF the evenings music
were two selections Of new campaign
songs. sung by the State Center high
school male quartet. Ar. Theodore 4.
Swift Introduced Nj. Cousin1. NO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02

spoke for one ana sons-nalf hours; altho
members OF his audience claim that u
seemed less than 8 half hour. Nj.
Cousins had. the closest attention and
many pronounce that 1t was one Of the
best efforts they had ever heard tand
that 10 saying 8 great deal. Congress-
man CouslnS speech appears in today's
dispatches. ss 81
After the meeting the Marshallt town
delegation called In q body upon Mr..
Cousins at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
b. Goodrich, spending the remairtier Of
the time, or until the early morning
train. Mr.. Cousins goes to Montour
this evening, whore he delivers another
address.
Those who were in attendance at the
meeting from this city were Chairman
George r. Estabrook, OF the county re-
publican central committee Hon. J. q.
Brown, Col. Al. B. Hoover, of the Mar
shall county regiment Of rough riders:
Col. E. A. Harris, Sheriff 7. j. Shoe
maker. County Superintendent ]. G.
Morrissey, Deputy Auditor Erastus
Cornell, County Treasurer G. H. Smith,
Mr.. "A. d. Meeker. Mr.. Eli Jones and
Clerks George f.. A. Walker and Floyd
w. Sample, OF the Soldiers Home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
W. r. McSider,, 1,cat h.

The Mason City Globe Gazette in
speaking of the death of the late w. B.
McNider Of Sioux City, which was an
inounced in these columns Saturday,
says:
The death OF this active and vigor-
Gus man at the age of AZ years comes
with peculiar sadness. for 1t seemed
that his life OF usefulness had just be-
gun. He was born in Dubuque Janu-
airy II, 1858, and spent his boyhood and
young manhood in this city, where the
sunshine of his nature, his generous
hearted ways, his splendid talents and
his genius for labor won for him every
where and at all times large and loyal
circle Of friends. He wanted to be a
railroad man and started as operator
on the Iowa Central. His aptitude and
conscientious discharge of duties, how.
ever irksome, won for him rapid pro-
motion, first as dispatcher for the Iowa
Central at Marshalltown. then an ad
vancement in the traffic department,
and latterly he was called to be the
general freight agent Of the Sioux City
& Northern road, W hich position he held.
lstime of his death. Mr.. Member was
\ SeaIllSu VIII lit
in whatever community he lived and
was one Of the vigorous and poten,
spirits in the commercial life OF Sioux
City, his late home. His great affabil-
lily and willing generosity. together
| with his spirit Of determination to
make successful everything with
which he was connected was contag-
4 ious and he therefore made many and
lasting Friendships and earned without
effort what is coveted by men every
where-popularity among their fellows,
which is built on certain foundations.
He was a kind and indulgent father
4 and husband. and was generous to a
4 fault to his loved ones. The funeral oc-
Cured at the McNider home on Fourth
street Sunday at 3 p. M. and was in
4 charge of the rector Of the Episcopal
4 church, Rev. Hanger. The Antioch
4 Commandery and Lodge 375, B p. o.
E., attendedgin body, as the deceased
was a Knight Templar and was at the
time Of his death the district deputy OF
\ the Elks for the northern division of
4 Iowa. A delegation of Elks from Sioux
i City was present to pay their last re-
4 aspects to their beloved rother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Railvvay Y. NJ. q. a. Selects Repre-
sentatives to the lnternationalC Con.
terence AT Philadelphia.

IA
sentatives to the Con.
terence al Philadelphia.
The Railway Young Mems Christian
Association, Of this city, has chosen its
delegates to the tenth biennial lnterna-
tional conference Of the railway depart.
ment Of the Y. n. G. A.. to be held at
Philadelphia on Oct. lila. The delegates
are George A. Tingley. Of the Central
accounting department.; Engineer, Nick
Miller, OF the Central; Mr.. g. %. swick,
Of the Northwestern local freight Office;
Secretary ]. II. Fellingham and Assist
ant Secretary Charles Wassmer, Of the
association. All of the delegates With
the exception of Mr.. Fellingham will
leave forstlle convention city on Monday
evening next, and Mr.. Fellingham viii
depart on the evening following
The conference this year is going to be
one Of the greatest events in the history
OF the Railway r. NJ. G. a. of the eoun-
try The railroads including all OF the
large trunk lines are doing everything
that Is possible for the meeting, and
have already issued over 1000 passes to
the delegates One Of the features of the
conference, socially. is reception that
4 is to be rendered the delegates by the
National Ladies' Auxiliary Of the de-
partment, in which Miss Helen Gould
and other leading women Of the country
are to take an active part. Speakers OF
national reputation are to be in attend
ance, and among them will be presidents
of several of the large eastern railways
who believe in meeting their employees in
a religious way whenever the opportu-
Unity presents. The convention hall, a
building that cost $l25, 900. is located al
the terminal of the Pennsylvania line,
and was erected largely by funds con-
jtributed by that road. The Pennsylva-
Inia line tenders the delegates an excur-
zion to Atlantic City on the Monday fol-
lowing the close Of the conference
which liz being looked forward to with
pleasure by all who contemplate attend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
MARRIED.
lnmlan.RonlrKlIl,,

i An afternoon wedding was solem-
snized Monday at Quarry at the home OF
the groom. when Mr.. John L. Inman
was united in marriage to Miss Melya
"A. Roark. also Of Quarry. About TWEEN
sty friends of the bride and groom were
present at the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. w. II. Scott, pastor
of the Christian church OF this city.
Both are well known residents Of
Quarry. Mr.. Imam being engaged in
the mercantile business in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Imam left for Portland.
Ore. Monday night, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
A BAD RUNAWAY.
what Came Near Being : DISASTROUS
Accident Occurred Monday After.

what Came Near BEING . Jlo0oyr0O0
Accident Occurred Monday After
noon.
What came near proving disa strous
runaway occurred Monday afternoon at
the depot, when one Of McCombs Bros
bus teams. pulling one OF the heavy
Parmalee coaches, became frightened at.
the escaping steam OF the Colorado spe-
calls engine exhaust and started on a
mad run up Third avenue. Chris Ritter,
the driver, wac standing at the rear Of
the coach when the horses started, and
made run for their heads. getting the
reins of one OF the horses. They We're
too badly frightened to etop, however,
and after being dragged to the corner of
Third avenue and Market street Ritter
had to release his hold to keep from be-
ing thrown under the horses feet or the
wheels Of the coach. The team turned
west on Market street, Increasing its
speed at every bound, and when Second
avenue war reached in making the turn
the coach was overturned, landing in
front OF the American House. People
who saw the runaway expected to see
the two passengers-Dr. Cassie r. Hoyt.
formerly Of Green Mountain but now of
Pierre, s. D.. who had just arrived in
4 E lN65 Guy 10 WE'LL III lIlG dllGll
home, and A. ]. Benham, Of Des Moines
dental supplies salesman-either killed
or injured, but such proved not to be
| the case, and neither We're injured ex-
cepting a few bruises Mr.. Benhan
managed to get out Of the door to the
coach steps when he found the team was
going to run. but Dr. Hoyt remained in.
side and was quite badly bruised about
the hip when the vehicle overturned
Mr.. Benham was thrown when the
coach turned over and had HE ankle
sprained and was otherwise slightly
bruised. It was indeed lucky acct;
dent all around. The vehicle is a very
valuable one and it is wonder II
i wasn't broken to pieces. AS 1t wac
however, one side guard was broken, tn,
|saxles sprung and one hind wheel demol.
Iished. Strange to say not one OF thu
i plate glass windows was even cracked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
THE oIDEONs TO MEET HERE.
state Meeting 10 Be Called for ThAs
CIV I'm December

The Gideons. an organization Of the
Travelling Mems Christian Association
of America, will probably hold state
meeting in this city on the fret Satur-
day and Sunday OF December. At any
rate efforts to that effect are being
made by w. II. Darner. OF this city.
state vice president OF the organization.
The Gideons are a comparatively new
organization composed of travelling men
of religious turn of mind who are
Christian men and church workers. The
membership has already grown to about
500 in THE country, and seventy in the
state. A state meeting has never been
held as yet, and at the meeting in this
city steps will be taken to perfect a for
NAL association for Christian work. A
meeting Of the travelling men OF the city
who are interested in the work together
with the city pastors, is to be called soon
in order that the plans may be talked
over and a formal call can be issued for
/ tha m eefin q 49, 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
.Librarlan BATHS submits . sumua.
ry of the Work OF the Month.

Librarian BATHS submits summa.
ry of the Work OF the Month.
Following is. the report Of Librarian.
m. NJ. BATHS for the month Of septem-
Der: .
New cards issued, %.
New books received. IA, three donated
by New York Central railroad, johnson
Brigham, Haw thorne Club.
Pictures purchased, l0S.
Magazines donated. 1873, from Mes
danes Denmead, Cady, Moffatt. Alice
johnson and Goodale; Miss Waterman
and r. E. Sears.
Books repaired at library, S67.
Books repaired at biniery, 80; binding
10, re- binding 8, reserved, 49,
Books loaned, 1896.
Postals mailed to delinquents, 6S.
Guarantors notified, 10.
Reference workers and readers, 535.
Books withdrawn, 2.
Cash for fines. $10.50
1 injuries. 4. 80. -. -. 30
| Magazines and books sold -. -. s. 1,25
Catalogs ...... 1900. ...... 5000. go
1926
Deposited with city treasurer, $12.55.
1 Thanks are due to Mrs Delos Arnold
1 for picture and box of books: to Miss
Sewer and Mr. A. z. Wilbur for favors
4 rpcnfyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02


8 Mark TwAin's cure for q cold Ii, the
Aead was simple, but he claims very ef-
Festive In fis own care; his plan was to
at nothing whatever for twenty rfour
hours 0r pseslimA bly, UNTIL the trouble
had disappeared. a Il
81 Aithos not able to speak from personal
experience az to the effectiveness of this
Treatment. It certainly hav the merit Of
extreme economy, but II occurs TO US
that the application OF II TO q case Of
nasal catarrh might be attended with
difficulties.
Catarrh, az every one knows. ID q
chronic cold in the head and Mr..
Twain's treatment. Il II should become
fad, would make OF us nation Of
casters, an army, emulating the exam
pie of the immortal Tanner who achiev-
ed world wide fame by fasting forty
days.
Catarrh IL certainly becoming g ma
tional disease. and there ie little doubt
but that errors in diet. particularly over
eating, liz a very common cause.
Most people, however, are more inter-
ested lin the cure Of the trouble than in
Z the cause, and modern medical science
has prodiced more effective and less
heroic remedies than Mr.. Twain's.
Guaiacol IL a new remedy, very effec-
4 tive In some forms Of catarrh. Eucalyp-
i tol 10 another which, on account OF Its
anttseptic properties, is very valuable
white many severe casesS OF chronic ca
starrh have been entirely cured by the
sanguinaria or extract OF blood roo
alone. & M, IS +.
Within year an enterprising chem
sist has combined all Of these remedies II
tablet form. palatable and convenient
and the superiority OF this tablet ovel
other catarrh remedies is SO apparen,
that all druggists now carry them II
rock to supply the popular demand.
They are called Stuart's Catarrh Tab
:lsts, and 1T is doubtful IL any medicin.
has achieved a national popularity in "a
ehort a time as this.
Stuart.s Catarrh Tablets are ussd b,
thousands Of travelling men becaus
they can be carried the pocket ant
used any time and IN any quantity, be
Ing free from cocaine, opiate or an!
poisonous drug.
They clear the head and throat from
; the disgusting secretions of catarrh
stery often In asfew hours time.
!. For nasal catarrh they are far superb
or to any wash. lotion or ointment, TIL
use of which is often as inconvenien
and annoying as the disease itself
us, For coughs. colds, bronchial catarrl
and catarrh OF the stomach these tablet
: give immediate relief and a permanen
cure where lotions, douches and inhaler
make no impression whatever.
This preparation Is a boon to catarrl
sufferers and any druggist will tell 20,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
UO|R||l| PLANNED
Twsntisth Csltary Club Issues Its
Annual Book Concerning the
Years Program
Series Of Lsarlsd Lectures on W.
rious Topics to b Given Dur.
ing the Season.
Membership List Full to the Limit
Of Seventy The Favored
Ones

The year book for the Twentieth
Century Club has Just been issued. It
is neat book and the cover is at once
unique and artistic, for the words THE
Twentieth Century Club-Season 1900
1sO1,' are done in water colors, the
work Of Mrs. I. G. speers. who was
chairman Of the printing committee.
The letters are done in white on a blue
background, giving the dainty wedge
wood effect.
The first meeting will be at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Binford Tuesday
evening, October 9. when Mrs. Rita
Lorton Schmidt, of Chicago, will give
a song recital. Two weeks from that
evening at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
r. r. Lay. Mr. Wilbur a. Reaser. OF
New York, will read his lecture on THE
Two Salons" The meeting for Novem-
Der 8 will be with Miss Mertie Halbert
and the entertainment viii be the read
ing Of The Singular Life, by Profess:
scr Adrian NJ. Newens, Of L.. S. c.,
Ames.
An illustrated lecture on "Westmin-
ster Abbey" will be given by DIR. James
G. Gilchrist, of s. U. L., Iowa City, on
December 4, at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. H. L. Getz. The club will meet
with DIR. and Mrs. C. G.. Cottle on jan
uary ii, when Mrs. Jessie Mallory
Thayer, Of Charlton, will tell Of "A
Winter in the West Indies
In view Of the fervor with which
readers are turning towards the qua
trains of the tentmaker, whose verses
are tust emerging from the darkness
turtles, the evening OF February IL wiz
be at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. W. L.
4 Kibbey, and then the musicale, In a
4 Persian Garden.' will be sung, the
words OF which are from the Rubaiyat
of Omar Kayyam. The soloists. Will be
A Mrs. C. NJ. Keller, Mrs. Nella Dawson
Page, Mr.. G. NJ. Keeler and Mr.. j. w
4 Campbell.
DR.. w. H. Newman will lecture or
] THE Isle of Man" at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. w Huntington March -
and a month from that night Mar
shalltown Night will be observed al
4 the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Nor.
4 gan. The lastmeeting will be April 30
J at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L
Meickley.
The membership OF the club is limit
ed to seventy and the roster shows {
Il full membership as follows: Messrs ant
Medames T. Binford. j. y. Carney, G
u &C. Cottle, T.J. Fletcher, F. B: Garvin
llH. u. Getz, II. ]. Howe, g. w Hunt
Il ington. w. b. KibbsAsG. r. Kir by.-
Il r. Lay, F. L. Meeker. NJ. L. Meickley
a AZ. A. Moore, b. A. Morgan, j.. NJ. Par
lker, L. 8. Peckham. +. w. Russell, J
@lsB. Simmons. l. C. speers, c. G Trim
!. and F. E. Willard; Mrs. F. B: New
Il conner: Misses nellie Brennecke. Mari
I Evans. Mabel French. Carolyn Gilman
I, Mertie Halbert. Anna Healion, Ann'
e|Lane, Kathryn Moore. Harriet Perkins
Z Florence Will. May WATSON and Mabe
Woodbury.; Messrs. G. S. Aldrich, a.
I Balch, Frank Friend. g. w. Lawrence
! NJ. &c. Lehman, j. s. MCGOWAN, 2.
. Moffatt, d. w. Norris. Jr.. L.. G. Norris
y c. C.. ST. Clair. George Howe, G. Il
q Speers and j. N. Tittemore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
a FAMILY REUNION.
Marshall county Families Partici.
Sc pate in nm Indiana Gathering.


The kokoma, Ind, Tribune of recent
date tells Of the reunion of the Hooker
family held at that place, In which sew
eral Marshall county families partici-
pated. The report says:
1T haa been twenty-six years since
the Hooker family were together before
All the brothers and sisters were present
9Tueeday except one sister OF Mondamon
Iowa, Mrc. M. H Green. Those at the
reunion were: ]. L. Hooker and wife OF
Greenfield, Ind: T.. l.. Hooker and wife
and daughter, Belle Demmitt and son
Floyd, OF Lewisville. Ind: Mrs.. H. H
Keller, OF Albion Iowa: John M. Hook.
er and wife and daught ter. Addie Dill:
man. Of Center. Ind Harrison Hooker
and wife, Of Greentown, Ind. !; Mrr. a. T
Window and daughter. OF Marshall.
town. lows: i. II. Hooker. of Bangor