davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13
NE1GHBoRHooD NOTES.
LAUREL


June 1.-THE funeral of NJ NJ. Fuller
was conducted Tuesday fiom the home
Of his nephew, Henry Fuller, two miles
southeast Of MarshalltoWn Rev Mark
Masters having charge The deceased
was born in kentucky seventy years
ago. He was married to Aaeine G. Rob
insou in 1851. They have had four chill
da,,t.t,,s,- ,1,as i, infancx ,,n.s son diel
some fourteen wears ago. and the other
two sons George of Sanl5or,,. Iowa. and
w 4 nf Laurel with thc mother. siu.-s
yive MIR Fuller moved N, iowa in lS55
sattlipg IN q far,n on Mill northwest
az i a,,,e, ,,.bars tho fa,niiy. resided mn
h, 49,. se,,..,, 10, ,,.,sn thsv 70
,,,,,.e,,, h, ca,tarr He tas ,i,,sd . con
eis,o,, r.h,js.i,n Ito baSiog ha n a
1870. 10 ~, n, !, ,,,s,,,ol "a, ,,,era
-. 80 -. -, i, o,i.,.,,
-. -. - > ....s,,at.53,, e3,,,a,,,
~. -.
.s'''ioi, q. - a.Y 49,,
..s'o,io i''i'o'sis, 80
i"s'sii. a so'''i ''s''.i ~
y, :, - =. ~ -, ,r,.,,ss.
/ Greek cemetery was large and many OF
bis aid friends and nefphbors from the
vicinity of Laurel had already gathered
at the cemetery when the procession ar
| rived. Rev. Masters delivered a brief
aaaress a,vel,inp on the New Testament
;,ta.s 20 ,,.s,,.a,, nd me blessed nror,9is es
~ chose VIC live and lie in me lord.
1,i,a ,,a,l .,,s,r.,re ,,a,a N1essrs n p. No
| t,r,a,, n po,ays n r Mann T. G..
powars 4 y M C.ooner and. ID. S,allcup.
Good Advice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Danger. disease and death follow neg
lect of the bowels. Use DeWitt's Little
Early Risers to regulate them and you
will add years to your life and life to
your years. Easy to take. never grippe.
Geo. T. PowerA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13
Be Your Own
Doctor.
50 Say, On Old Dutch Pr0vsrb.

Awoman is naturally her own doctor at thirty, and
In cases where she suffers most physician Is need
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13
BEadNeIds Female Re0uIafoy

BnsdnsIds Female Regulator
Ing the trying time of periodical pains acting direct
ly on the delicate organism in such way as to
reduce the discomfort in the greatest possible de-
gree; and most remarkably relieves all distress
occasion.d by suppressed menstruation. Bradfeld's
Female Regulator establishes regularity of the
menses, and frees the patient from abdominal pain,
beadache, hystcria and nervousness.
Price 81. 90 of Druggists.
rAg ERlDFlElD REGULATOR CO.. lt.nta Ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

Journal. llth: The right Of way agent
of the Iowa Falls railroad company
was in the city last evening. He is con-
tracing for right of way east OF town
on the line between Mccallsburg and
Maxwell passing under the East Indian
creek bridge of the Northwestern. With
some of the farm owners east Of here
he has made a contract for the land.
paying n dollar down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13

j. II. Dean, the Iowa Central brake
man who was hurt a few days ago at
Belmond by being thrown under a
freight car and sustaining broken leg
submitted 10 an operation In the En-
Urgency hospital at Eldora Saturday,
and the leg was amputated abeye the
knee. The operation became necessary
on account Of the fact that gangre-
SET In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-13
ONE CENT A WORD.
WANTED.

WANTED-GOnD BUSINESS MAN To
travel. meet merchants. Permanent for re-
liable energetic man, Nc Gregor. - l63
Randolph 81 Chicago. III.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

Rev. A. r. johnson, of Spokane,
WASH, arrived by stage last Satur-
day, to become acting pastor of the
Congregational church of this city.
This church was organized last
April by those who are now its
members. There was some delay
in recognizing them on account Of
the comfy relations existing be-
tween the Congregational and
Presbyterian denominations, SC
that they were not officially rec.
ognized until Oct. 10th, Of this
year. Mr.. johnson comes under
the auspices of the two great 80
cieties Of the denomination, the Z
FL. M. s. and the G. s. s. and p. S
and expects to remain until a hous,
Of worship is built and suitable
pastor is secured.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
Idaho School Statistics.

The annual report of the COM
missioner of education shows that
in Idaho the enrolment in the
primary and secondary schools was
SO, $50, and the average daily at
tendance 21, 1862.
The schools were kept an aver
of 106 days. Salaries of male
teachers average $56.11 and female
teachers S44.S3 per month. The
expenditures for this branch of ed.
ucation aggregated $4OO,O43 Nc
return Of the city schools Of Idaho
lis made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
Lodge Instituted.

A delegation of Odd Fellows con-
sisting Of Levi Magee, l. G. Hatta-
baugh, w. II. Williams, j. A.
Hanson, +. d. Vansise, Bert
Thompson, VIM. Ingram. ID. M.
Story, P. Brockenour, w. E. Gra-
ham and Z. McBroom went to
Whitebird last Saturday and as
sisted in instituting Whitebird
Lodge No. ~, I. o. o. F. The
new lodge starts out under the
most favorable circumstances with
1S charter members and every as
surance that the number will be
greatly increased in the near future
The officers chosen were: w.
A. Newman, N. g.; j. A. Horst
man V. g.; A. NJ. Baker, Secy;
Leo. Freidenrich, Treas.
The visiting members were roy
ally entertaing during their stay,
not only by the lodge but by the
citizens of Whitebird generally. A
splendid banquet was served a,
Judge Taylor's hotel and the gen
erous hospitality extended on every
hand will long be remembered by
every visitor. May success crown
every effort OF the new lodge ant
the good citizens of Whitebird.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
Jacob Schwalbach proprietor o.

Jacob Schwalbach, proprietor of
the Glangeville Touring mills,
took his departure Wednesday
morning for winters soj0urn in
Florida, where he goes in pursuit
of health and, in company with his
wife, to attend the national con-
vention of Mental Scientists, which
meets at Sea Breeze this month.
Mr.. Schwalbach has been in the
harness steadily for eight years,
and in that time has built up
splendid business and has, more
over, been very liberal and pub
Lie spirited citizen of the town, and
it is to be hoped he will return
completely restored to health. The
mill will be continued in his ab-
SEN by w. A. Schmaker, who
has been in his employ for a long
time and is thoroughly trustworthy.
Mrs. Schwalbach is now in POM
eroy, where Mr.. S. will join her,
and together they will proceed on
their long journey. May good
luck and good health accompany
them, together with speedy re-
turn.
According to the report o'
the director of the mint the state
of Idaho is credited with producing
only 81, ,724, 700 in gold during the
year 1900. 1t is safe to say that
thi Is is not 25 per cent of the real
pro oduction, because fully 70 per
cent of our gold bullion is shipped
outside the state to other assay Of
fees and banks, and is never
credited to Idaho, where it right
fully belongs. According to these
figures, Idaho county produces
pretty nearly one-half of the tota
gold produced in the state, which
everybody knows is not the case
the IRE being several counties who's
production Of gold greatly exceed
that of old Idaho county. Officia
figures are more than half fake
and are not worth tho paper the,
are written on half the time.
! District court has been in session
: this week, the time being mainl,
| engaged in hearing demurrers ant
+ such actions. The jury trials vii
| com mmence Monday. The count.
!. attorney has filed two informations
0 one against Bloodsworth, charge'
Q with arson of hall in Keutervillt
Q and the other a case Of assault wit
Q a deadly weapon against Set
j Jones, Jr.
d photographer Hanson, Of tt
y Elite studio, has a very fine el
}. larged photo Of the late Alona
Leland, the founder Of the Lewis
ton Teller, and the pioneer new
q paper man Of northern Idah
e Mr.. Leland was the father of Mr.
d j. x. Vicent and G. F. Lelan
y the latter of whom is now stal
8. and express agent here.
~ There will be services at Il
:: Congregational church next Su
70 day as follows: Sunday school
1000 a. m.; preaching at l1:0O
M, subject: Ideal Gtizenshi
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

Louis Turner's, old-time partner
of Denuis Holland in the cattle
business on Snake river, was in
town Monday and Tuesday buying
supplies and started home with
two wagon-loads of freight.
M. F. Rogers, prosperous
Green Greek farmer, while III town
Tuesday dropped into our Office
and had his name placed on our
subscription list.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
A Free Library.

EDITOR FREE PRESS:
Dear Sir: Allow me to say u
few words in your columns regard
ing the Idaho Free Library.
The Free Travelling Library was
created by an act Of the last legis-
lature. While in Boise a short
time ago ! took occasion to visit
the office OF the secretary OF the
library commission and enquire
into the methods and manner in
which the library is being managed.
| found the members OF the COM
mission to be very enthusiastic in
the work and are endeavoring to
give the greatest possible service to
the public.
The library is meeting with the
popular favor. of the people. The
travelling library has been in vogue
in many of the eastern states for
several years and has met with un-
bounded favor and success. 1t has
been only initiated into Idaho, but
the people are awakening to re-
alization ~ the great benefit to be
derived from it. Applications are
piling up from all all parts Of the
state for the establishment of sta
tions. Why should not Grange
vile become station? Have we
not bright young boys aud girls,
bright young men and women?
The answer is obvious. Then let
us assist them. ! was assured by
the commission that we should be
made a station and receive case
Of books by April lst il the people
manifested an interest in the mat
ter and would comply with the
necessary requirements Of the law.
The requirements are few and
simple. Six responsible people who
are property holders may organize
and elect secretary and librarian
and stand responsible for the safe
keeping of the books. In this case
the books may be stationed in Il
store or some public busines, house
where the public will have acces.
to them and where they will re-
ceive proper care. Or where it is
desired to establish permanent
library the village trnste ees car
take hold of the matter for the
town, and appoint board of Ii
brary directors and levy tax t'
provide the necessary funds to pro
cure additional books, employ a
librarian and lease room. The
library commission have been very
judicions in the selection of books
Each case consists of about fifty
books about one-third of which are
juvenile, one-third fiction and one.
third miscellaneous all of which
are standard works. These cases
remain four months in place and
are then exchanged for another
case. Thus during the year q
station will receive $50 books.
Libraries are needed to furnish
the incentive and the opportunity
for wider study to the pupils of tht
schools. They are also healthful
stimulant to the moral and intel
lectual side of q community.
: / would recommend that the
teachers take an interest in thil
matter and assist in getting Ii
. brary established. They hav'
: charge of the educating of the boy
, and girls of the community ant
/ their recommendations will have ;
! great influence in arousing tn,
interest of the people.
: LEVI MAGEE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

series of entertainments under the
auspices of the High School. Col.
L. F. Copeland will appear late in
the winter. 1t is possible that
the Slayton Jubilee Singers, a
company of national reputation,
will be secured for concert in
December.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
Heating Stoves
JUST WHAT YOU
WANT AT THE
City Plumbing
and Tin Shop
Notice..


We wish to announce to the
public that our machinery has
arrived, and that we expect to be
in running order by Nov. 6. Our
mill has been entirely overhauled
and remodeled on the Plansifter
system, and we expect to turn out
a grade of flour second to none.
Mr.. J. f. Mclean, the best miller
in Idaho county will have charge.
We hope our many friends will
give us an opportunity to prove
our claims. A general exchange
business done. Give us call.
Yours for business.
CAMAs PRAIRIE ROLLER MILLS
G. B. Knorr, Prop.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
School Notes.

There are several new pupils
this week.
All the seats in Miss Taylor's,
Mrs. Spedden's and Miss Wagner's
rooms are occupied.
The room having the fewest
tardy marks each week will be
known as the banner room. Mrs.
Spedden's room won the honor
last week, having no tardy marks.
The Geometry class will have
an examination next Friday.
The class in American Litera-
ture will begin Irving's Sketch
Book next week.
We need closed bookcase for
A.. ,orckorkson ~ our honk Thono
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
For Sale.

All the household goods in q
we'll furnished FIVE room cottage
including, stoves, carpets, two bed
room sets and every thing necessary
for comfortable house keeping.
Will be sold at q bargain if sold at
once. Purchaser can rent the cot
tage if desired. Inquire at this
Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31

81 had long suffered from indi-
gestion," writes g. A l. Deis, Ce-
dar City, Mo. "Like others l had
tried many preparations but never
found anything that did me good
until / took Kodol Dyspepsia cure.
One bottle cured me. A friend who
has suffered similarly l put on the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia cure. He
is gaining fast and will soon be able
to work. Before he used Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure indigestion had
made him a total wreck. Sold BY
DIR. Sheaffer and G. A. Bonebrake
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-10-31
CrangevilIe Packing House


/ will pack and cure hogs for
bacon on the custom plan. The
farmer furnishes his own lard pals
and salt and when the meat is
cured l will charge s lib equal parts
ham, bacon, and lard or "a lbs in all.
The farmer gets all Of his trim
mings, heads and feet and should
he want his trimmings made into
sausage 1 will charge 2 cents pei
ID for choping it. can save on
the lard alone from 80 cents to 81
cents on each hog with the LARD
press.
Now then first come, first served
Yours for business,
HENRY MURRAY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-28
PRESIDENT SAMUEL SPENCER
TO RETIRE FROM SOUTHERN
Reported That He Will Take Charge Of Nor
gan Railroad Interests and be Sue
ceeded by W. w. Finley.

There is report that Samuel Spencer
is to retire from the presidency of the
Southern Railway, but nothing authentic
has yet been made public. The Atlanta
oJurnal says:
'Rumor has it that J. Pierpont Morgan,
who is the hacker of the Southern Rail-
way System, intends to retire from active
charge of his railroad affairs, and that
Samuel Spencer, the present president
CT the Southern Railway system, will be
promoted to the craftsmanship of the
Board of Control of the Morgan syndi-
cate.
Another report says that W. w. Fin
ley, now second vice-president of the
system, will succeed Mr.. Spencer and that
an Atlanta man, perhaps Charles A.
Wickersham, president of the Atlanta and
West Point Railway, will be made third
vice president and general manager of the
Southern system. The changes will bring
about numerous promotions on the line,
should they occur, and as result of the
report considerable interest is being
shown by Atlantians who have heard it,
1.-The news of the changes was brought
to Atlanta by we'll known business man,
who heard the news while in New York
this week While no announcement has
yet been made of the reported move, it
is said that it is generally understood in
railroad circles that such step will be
taken.
Mr. L. E. Chalenor is appointed assist
ant general freight agent of the Seaboard
Air Line at Savannah, Ca, vice Mr.. A.
Pope, transferred to Portsmouth, Va.
Effective January 1st, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-28
CAN THE STATE SE|zE?|
Test Case on Sewing Mach.
inc License Tax.
Maj, Guthrie representing the N. & W. R. R.
Arranges With State Treasurer For
Suit in Person County.

A test case is to be instituted to settle
once for all the question Of evading the
sewing machine license.
The State imposes a tax of $3.50 on
sewing machine agents who do business
in this State and there are very few of
this class Of agents who willingly live up
to the law.
A few days since Treasury Lacy had
couple of sewing machines seized at
the Norfolk and Western depot in Rox-
boro. The machines were shipped c.. O.
d. to parties in Person county by Sears,
Roebuck & Co., of Chicago, Ill, who
have not taken out the license required
by the State to sell sewing machines in
North Carolina.
Major w. A. Guthrie, attorney for the
Norfolk and Western railway was here
Treasurer relative to the institution of
friendly suit relative to the license
subject. The machines that were
seized by the authorities were in the
possession of the Norfolk and Western.
The sewing machine people claim the
right to do business in another State
through mail orders. Here is where
upon which the decision is to be made.
The test suit is to come up next week
before Judge Neal in Roxboro Superior
Court. Treasurer Lacy will have coun-
sci on hand to represent the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-28
Testers Cotton Statement.
(By the Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Dec. 27.-Secretary Hes
ter's weekly statement, issued today,
shows for the 81 days of December a de-
crease under last year of 81 900 and an
increase over the same period year before
last of $4,000.
For the eleventh days of the season
that have elapsed the aggregate is be-
hind the 11S days of last year $1,000 and
ahead Of the same days year before last
of 574,O00
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 376,55S bales,
against 57,697 for the seven days last
year, 253, 357 year before last.
The movement since September list,
shows receipts at all United States ports
1924 ,2S7, against 4,431, 497 last year; over
land, across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers to Northern mills and
Canada 531 SIG, against ga, 100; interior
stocks in excess of those held at the
close of the commercial year 536.115,
against 724, 523; Southern mill takings
Csc, 900, against 566,442 last year.
The total movement since September
LIST is 1851, 21S, against 6,416,592 last year
and 5,7S6,990 year before last.
Foreign exports for the week have
been 2726SS, against POI $40 last year,
making the total thus far for the season
$780, 1913, against 3,124,391 last year.
Stocks at the seaboard and the % lead
ing Southern interior centres have in
creased during the week 1879 bales,
against an increase during the CORE
spending period last season of S2,0S5.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop and
the number of bales brought into sight
thus far for the new crop the supply to
date is 6,720,9 against $3.50, 126 for the
same period last year.
Secretary Testers statement of the
visible supply of cotton issued today
shows the total visible to be 4,147 $3.50.
against 1851 S6S last week and 4,073,303
last year.
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
there is now afioat and held in Great
Britain and Continental Europe 2,056,00O
against 1898, 900 last year, and in Egypt
2o2 900, against 170, 600 last year, in India
172 900 against 277000 last year, and in
the United States 1,71S,000, against l.
S2S, 900 last year
Note:-The cables this morning give no
report of the Liverpool stock OF Amerl-
can cotton and estimate the total stock
AT that port. We are therefore able
to give only the figures of total visible.
The division will be made later when
full data is received.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-28
ENTHusED BY DR.. MclvER.
His Address Put Spirit and Fire Into Eis
Hearers.

(SpeciaI to the News and Observer.)
| Columbia, S. c., December 27.-It
is the general impression of the Of
ficers and members of the Southern
Educational Association that this will
be the last mid winter session. The
attendance is not what might be expect
| ed. but many members are expected to
arrive yet. Until last night there had
been very little enthusiasm manifested.
| DR.. Currie, the old veteran leader, was
absent and will not attend. Dr. Alder
man will not attend. Others who are
| on the program are unable to attend.
| These facts being known beforehand
| deprived the first session of much of
| it's former enthusiasm.
The officers of the association left
| nothing undone. Prof. Claxton has
| been one of the bgusiest men all the
fall and especially since his arrival in
Columbia. The citizens of Columbia
have done the handsome thing by the
| association by placing every convenience
at the disposition of the members, and
it is recognized fact, frequently COM
mented upon, that the present home of
association surpasses in many respects
any former home.
1t is remarkable how much enthusi-
asm can be aroused by enthusiastic men.
President Glenn Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction of Georgia, in his re-
Spouse to the address of welcome last
night, caught the attention of the audi
ence at the beginning and before the
close there was a new life in the asso-
81 No Of ha
of Georgia's great superintendent, and
then hear him talk without seeing the
deep love he has for the children of his
native State-an unselfish love, pleading
for better schools, with better paid
teachers with which to make better
citizens out of the rising generation.
The great speech of the occasion was
the address of DR.. Chas. D. McIver, of
the State Normal and Industrial College.
His theme was What the New States
men Will Teach The doctor spoke
from manuscript, something unusual for
him but this detracted little from the
effect. Some who have heard DR.. Nc
Iver on several occasions said it was
the greatest address that he has ever
delivered.
superintendent Glenn gave the first
interest in the association but it was
DR.. McIver's effort that raised the as
sembly over high plane of enthusi-
asm and filled it with its former life,
and made it new, active and energetic:
and when the association adjourned for
the evening there was scarcely a man to
be found who even entertained the
thought that the eleventh annual session
of the Southern Educational Association
would fall behind in a single respect,
except in the absence of few of it's
greatest men.
The attendance from North Caro-
lima is not very large, but others are
expected. superintendent Alex. Gra-
ham, of Charlotte, is on, hand looking
after the North Carolina contingent. r.....
The following from North Carolina are
present: DR.. Chas D. McIver. Prof. p.
+. Claxton, secretary of the associa-
ton; Superintendent Alex. Graham, of
Charlotte; superintendent Tighe. of
Asheville; Superintendent A. B. Hill. of
Rockingham. A large party is expect
ed to arrive tonight.