davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
ELoPEMENT AT LONE ROCK.
Married Woman run. Away WI,


DR.. j. j. Knnpper.
vpecial to Times Republican.
Fenton. June 2o.-Quite q sensation
s.as aroused when it was discovered
that DR.. j. J.Knapper, of Lone Rock. and
Mrs. Miller, one mile southwest of Lone
Rock. had eloped and gone to parts un-
known. They drove to Fenton, where
they registered as b. T. Carly and wife,
of Des Moines. Early the next morning
they drove to Ringsted. In the evening,
however. the doctor returned to Lone
Rock, but the good citizens of that town
did not approve of his conduct and or
dered him to move on. which he did
very willingly. 1t is not known where
he went.
The husband OF the clipping wife viii
not take any part in the affair, saying
that she did not love him and that they
did not live happily together =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
DEATH OF E. H. MCINTOSH.
Well Known citizen Dies at Cedu

Well Known citizen Dies at Cedar
Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. June 2o-fIon. Edward
H. Mcintosh died at the home Of his
son w a. Mcintosh In this city yester-
day of Bright's disease. He was sew
enty-nine years old. He was a native
of Maine, born at Maxtieid. May 8. 1922.
When IL years old he came west as far
as Illinois settling near Princeton. He
moved to Minneapolis in 1865. He re-
moved to Glenn Haven Wis, and at the
opening of the civil war enlisted as a
member of Company ID, Twenty-fifth
Wisconsin, serving three years He was
stricken with measles near New Uim
while with his company. which was sent
to quell an Indian uprising and he never
fully recovered from the attack. de re-
moved to Marshalltown, Ia. in 1872 and
from there to what is. now South Da-
kota, where he was elected a member OF
the legislature during the term of 1882
SO from Aurora county. 1t was this leg
islature that moved the capital from
| Yankton to Bismark. He resided for a
time at Lohrviii> and 70 that place his
remains We're shipped today for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
Seven Stages
Of Women
CHARACTER AND QuAllYY.

childhood; the third, girlhood; the fourth, fully
developed womanhood; the fifth, infancy Of age:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20
Odeboit.

Odebolt.
Special to Times Republican.
Odebolt June 20.-Children's day ex-
fcrcises were held in the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening on June is. The
house was we'll filled and the exercises
We're fine.
H. c. Ballard started to drive to
Storm Lake on Friday His daughter,
Mrs. Pattee, and her child. of Fonda.
we're with him. When about two miles
out of town one of the singletrees broke
and the team became unmanageabte
and threw. them out Mr.. Ballard was
quite badly bruised about the body. Mrs.
Ipattee was scratched and bruised some.
but the child was not hurt.
Miss Myrtle Ivey and Della Gray
went to Onawa on Tuesday as delegates
70 the Y. p. S. c. E convention. which
liz being held there.
Miss Lena Mills and Rev. w. c. Was
ser went to Mapleton on Tuesday as
delegates to the Epwerth League con-
vention, which is being held there this
week.
G. c. Bagle, of Carroll. was in town
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-20

1t takes the ash of 100 cigars to make
one ounce of cigar ash.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

Give me moor father me love. Tell him
keep up his heart; that I'm always think
in iv him, an that when I've made
enough money he'll find me steppin over
the threshel (threshold) in to him some
Gay. a gran jintleman. och, God
Almighty bliss poor Micky. Sure,
knew we'll he wasn't forgettin' me. An
all along ] always knew that he'd come
home to me a jintleman-the jintleman he
was cut out for. Every night does i so
en- my knees. l put up prayer to 600
for poor Micky; an every mornin' ever
l rise I'm expectin' an prepared to see
Nlicky, a fine jintleman, step In TO me-
God Almighty bless We, Micky'
And with every boy and girl who went
away from parish Connal sent the word
'srell our Micky that I'm dom well, an
in gran heart for hearin' all the fine re-
ports entirely that comes home about hlm'
Tell him I know he'll always continue
tho moral iv behavior he now Is, Iesl
him I'm always waitin' for him. An ak
hlm-aX him, may be some time he'd nave
a SPARE minute an not, too throny ak
him if he could dhrop his father just wan
line iv a letter-wan line; an tell hlm'
God bliss him.
But Brooklyn could not support Micky
forever in his thoughtless career, He
went from bad to worse, till at length
he was only too glad to avail himself
OF the offer of friends to subscribe and
send him home to Ireland-friends VINO
for kinship sake had come to be thor
oughly ashamed of him. and friends VINO
had regard for him because of his faith
or. So, over the water he was sent, MS
friends breathing a heartily thank Goa
when his ship steamed away from the
New York docks.
When, under cover of night. Micky,
q
Derry, entered his own parish, he sat
down under the Lazy Bush at the Pool
beg Cross, just one mile from his father $
house. 1t was seven years past since last
he saw the Lazy Bush, he reflected
seven years past since he, high-hearteI
with hope and happy with his father 8
parting blessing, had tripped by this bush.
He remembered how full of dreams his
heart was that morning. The picture of
his innocent self. bright and buoyant,
stepping out briskly with head high in
of that day and a band of comrades con-
voyiag him on his way, stood out before
his Eyes now with a saddening distinct
ness And he remembered well saying to
his convoy, as they trotted cheerly on,
Boys the day Micky Brogan comes back,
a Yankee. will be a big day for Inver
It's me II make the money spin, or In
give yez wan gay night anyhow"
Ana, remembering thls, ne put MS hahu
into his pocket and pulled out both
the contents and the pocket itself. There
was a two-shiling piece a siXpenny and
four pennies.
AN the clothes on me back" he said,
then, but pitiful ones enough for a
come home Yankee! which was deplor-
ably true. For the first time since he had
set out his resolve to go to his home and
TO his father weakened. and he wavered
for several minutes. och, och! and he
relieved himself of a sigh. TN 80 in
Gods name. If l hadn't a penny in me
pocket or a stitch to me back, I'd meet a
welcome from me father" he said then
with grim resolve.
When he came to his fathers door his
weaker self told him TO linger and to
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

look in at the window: but his gTimmer
self said Micky, if you linger you're lost.
He boldly lifted the latch and strobe into
the room. His father. now with a tinge
of gray in his hair which had not been
there in Micky's time, was sitting on a
low stool smoking and so intently gazing
into the blaze on the hearth that Micky' s
coming in did not rouse him. Micky stood
a few moments in the center of the floor
and then strobe up 10 the fire to his IA
Tiers side, when suddenly his father
looked up, and then stood up and said,
"Sthranger, ! beg yer pardon. but / was
thinkin Take that salt" Pm comm
back from Amerky," Micky said, From
Ameriky! Indeed, am ye're welcome theft,
ceud failte," and he took Micky's hand
ard shook 1t heartily. sit down, man.
Any wan from Americky is welcome here,
for I have in that country a boy L me
own--a boy whose like we wouldn't meet,
an thravel from here to there an back
again; a fine boy he is entirely, an the
best behaved in Ameriky; an it's me is
the proud father of him. Maybe you come
across him in yer thravels, He's Micky--
Micky Brogan; he's fair-haired like yer
self, but a dali stouter and harder, an
he carries himself like kings son.
Would We have met him at all in yer
thravels?'
Micly had had to lean his shoulder
against the brace, and had let his head
drop. He said mo, no."
"Ah, pity We din't meet with poor
Micky. Gods bissin be about him! But
sit, man, sit Ye're far from strong look
in Ameriky dint agree with We, poor
fella, or We overweight yerself. You're
not firm this neighborhoodY'
I'm not" Micky seid quickly. I'm
from the lower en- iv Killaghtee. I'll not
sit, 1 thank you for We civility. ] just
stepped in for a drink, for l was feelin'
dhrouthy."
Poor fella. surely. surely" his father
handed him a great bowl of milk. yen
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
A FATHERS HEART.
BY Seumas MacManus Author of
Through the Turf and Smoke"
Twas in Dhroll Donegal" Etc.

Copyright, 1900, by Seumas MacManus.
Connal Brogan had been kind father
to Micly ever. and a loving one In the
endeavor to give poor Micky, poor
boy" the benefit of a schooling with
Master McDonagh of Arditoal. Connal did
farm, and also the greater part Of the
share that should fall to wee Micky. The
larnin," he said. oh niver be a burden
to Micky-its aisy carried. I haven't
much to give the poor boy thanks be to
God for all his marcies). but I can sthrive
to let him have the bit iv larnin', any
how, though niver got It meself." And
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in the very throng Of
ware and harvest-Micky was only asked
to go to the field on Saturdays and on the
evenings of schoodays. And when Micky
grew up and looked about him, and saw
that a young mans ambitions were not
likely to be satisfied in poor ireland. he
said, ''With Gods help father l think I'll
push out to Amerilzy an thry me fortune
there. His father said, sadly, "Micky,
don't laive me- But Micky, though he
was touched, replied, But, father, what
is there for a poor boy in Irelan'? What
but hunger and hardships?" Indeed an
troth We say thrue. Micky, mo paisdin,"
said his father, but itl put hard upon
me to have We laive me-" "Arrah, faith
err" Micky said, in a tone that affected
courage which his heart did not feel,
don't talk that way. Sure if 1 go till
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
FIR q:
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM CURES
Rheumatism or Catarrh
Blood Diseases, Bone Pains, Etc.

Recent or old deep-seated cases are al
ways sure signs of impure blood. If you
have aches aud pains in bones, joints or
back, hot. swollen muscles or rheumat
ism, hawking, splitting, dropping IN
throat impaired hearing or eyesight, bad
breath of catarrh, take a few bottles OF
b. b. b. Botanic Blood Balm), which
will make a perfect cure through the
hood Especially II the case is an Old
deep-scated one, Blood Balm will cure
when all else fails. Is. b. b. makes the
blood pure and rich and stops all aches
and makes the breath sweet. Druggists
81. By writing Blood Balm Co, 16i Mi
cheh St., Atlanta, Ca. sufferers may
have a treatment of y. 3. 3. sent free
and test 1t at home. Medicine sent at
once. prepaid. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given until cured. As
Blood Balm has cured thousands OF hope.
less cases. News readers who suffer are
advised to give r. p. B. q trial. Our Of
fer OF free treatment und medical advice
is genuine as we arc determined that
every sufferer shall know that b. y. g.
cures through the blood.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
WITCH AND WIZARD STORIES.
...aa. the Java Birds and the TIE
mcndou< Fall of Snow
Nv Charles Battell Looms.
,..,hor Of Yankee Entertainments"

,convright 1901 by Charles Battel Loomis)
r,a one that the children liked the best
=, ell was the japanese juggler. II was
~, 7,baxter's birthday, and her father
-, nroyided an entertainment for her
<..rds. the programme consisting OF a
1r,ob and Judy show and juggling by
.,,s 1apanese, Matsada Ichivara.
II was late in November, and when
.ss children were leaving it looked like
sn,v and Alice said: "oh, i hope it
won't SNOW"
Won see, she was not very strong
..r6 and she felt the cold more than
h.srtbv children do. Matsada was in the
r.u m his way out. lie had passed
.r,rnd. bowling low and smiling to every
,,o and he now shook hands with the
ctrdren and said: You not like cold
an5 snow?" to Alice.
No indeed" said she. Il wish it was
.fu,avs summer. Ia like to have butter
a,.s ike those you shook out of the hat
Ayrq around the streets In the middle
Il winter
Natsada had taken a fancy to the pref
-, delicate girl, and he said
~ SOP snow from coming. l and my
Java BIRDS
such a statement as this interested all
The boys and girls, not that they were
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
WHAT SHALL WE EAT
To Keep Healthy and Strong.

healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow in matters
of diet, and "a mixed diet of grains, fruits
and meats is undoubtedly the best, in
spite OF the claims made by vegetarians
and food cranks generally.
As compared with grains and vegeta-
tables, meat furnishes the most nutrimcnt
in highly concentrated form and is dl-
gested and assimiated more quickly than
vegetables or grains
DR.. Julius Remusson on this subject
says; Nervous persons, people run down
IN health and of low vitality should eat
plenty of meat. If the digestion is too
feeble at first it may be easily strength
ened by the regular use of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets after each meal. Two OF
these excellent tablets taken after dinner
Will digest several thousand grains of
meat. eggs or other animal food in three
or four hours, while the malt diastase
also contained in Stuart's Tablets cause
the perfect digestion of starchy foods, hke
potatoes, bread, etc. and no matter how
weak the stomach may be, no trouble VIII
be experienced If a regular practice IS
made of using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
because they supply the pepsin and dias-
tase SO necessary to perfect digestion, and
any form of indigestion ana stomach
trouble except cancer OF the stomach Will
De overcome by their ddllN use.
That large class Of people who come I'M
der the head of nervous dyspeptics should
eat plenty of meat and insure its COM
plete digestion by the systematic use OF a
safe, harmless digestive medicine like
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. composed of
the natural digestive principles, peptones
and diastase, which actually perform the
work of digestion and give the abused
stomach chance to rest and to furnish
the body and brain with the necessary nu-
triment. Cheap cathartic medicines mas
qGerading under the name of dyspepsia
cures are useless for relief or cure of in
digestion because they have absolutely no
effect upon the actual digestion of food.
Dyspepsia in all It's forms is simply n
failure of the stomach to digest food and
the sensible way to solve the riddle and
cure the indigestion is to make daily use
at meal time of safe preparation which
is endorsed by the medical profession and
known TO contain active digestive princi-
pies and all this can truly be said of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
All druggists throughout the United
States Canada aud Great Britain sell
them at the uniform price of fifty cents
for full treatment
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

terested at the new trick and did not
notice that the snow had ceased to fall,
but it did not take them long 20 realize
that the snow was piling up on top of
The handkerchief, which was at least a
mile square, and a pretty heavy load for
the Java birds. who kept their wings
auttering in their efforts to hold up the
four corners.
Good natured Mstsada was now be-
tween two fires. He wanted to please the
pretty little girl, but he did not wish to
displease the rest of the children
Say said Bob, chats a great trick,
Mr.. Ichivara. but if Alice doesn't like
snow, she can go into the house, you
know. There's no need of her spelling our
fun"
But Alice had unfortunately been very
much petted. owning to her ill-health,
and she stamped her foot and said: Don
you dare TO let the snow come down, &"
and Matsada, instead of being provoked
az such an exhibition of temper from
the little girl, clapped his hands and
showed his white teeth and bowed very
low. saying: "In America it is ladies that
have rule. l must obey" And the little
Java birds continued 20 hold their ends
up.
Now, all this happened in Oldham, in
Maine. where the people delight in winter
and are fond of sleighing, and where the
boys build forts in November that are
still standing in April, and Alice was al
most alone in her aversion to the snow
But the boys were powerless to do any
thing. They knew from the gradual dark
ening of the mighty handkerchief that the
snow was falling steadily and swiftly
and they would have tried a shot at the
birds if they had not been out of range
Bob and Ed Shively both had rifles. 1t
was beginning to get unpleasant for Mat
eada. The boys would not take his
cbivalrous view of the situation. To
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

not move till We ait too" he said.
II couldn't ait if We paid me for 1t. I
TUX a hearty male at Donegal. An the
dhrooth's left me, too" he said, leaving
down the bowl of milk when he had put
it to his lips
It's sorry / am that we didn't meet
our Micky. In throht an it's him is ever
glad to see anywan ever left the baronry.
An it's him makes much iv them. Ye
would "a been proud iv Micky if we had
seen him. Them that comes home, that
has seen MiclSy, they'd niver tire talkin
Nv him the grand fela entirely, an credit
to his father, that he is. An he'd "a been
sending such heartsome messages to me
with We. Och, God bliss Micky" The
Yankee was moving very uneasily from
one foot to another but Connal stood
between him and the door.
Poor Micky's dom better than ever
a boy wint out iv the parish afore or
since-every man comes home tells me
that. But he couldn't otherwise nor
well. for he was the fond son Nv his fa-
Their. Micky, goin' away sayed he'd niver
forget me, an he niver did An I'm wait
in every day ever ! rise. wantin' to see
Nicky. a jintleman from the crown iv his
head to the sole iv his foot come strhid-
in in iv that doore with his two hands
out to the father he niver forgot. An
afther that, any time Goa chooses 10 cali
Connal Brogan he'll die a happy man
God Almighty bliss poor Micky!
In a thick voice and tremulous, Micky
Brogan said, Good night! Thanky!' and
went hurriedly out into the darkness.
One night, some years after, hand
some fellow, elegantly dressed, sat him
down beneath the Lazy bush at the Pool
by cross, and was lost in thought for some
time. He drew out a little bag. which
opened on a running string, and looked at
the little treasure of gold pieces that II
held-and smiled. He put the bag into
his pocket again. and, getting to his feet,
pushed forward. He lifted the latch on
Connal Brogan's door and strobe in. There
was man dreaming by the fireside. The
stranger said thickly. Father" and the
old man bounded to his feet with a cry
that almost seemed one of pain. The
stranger had his arms extended. Faith
err" he said. Father! Micky has come
home to you!'
And when his fathers gray head lay
on his shoulder he said: Father, / say
ed l wouldn't forget" Gods grace be
on We, Micky mo paisdin! Sure, for wan
short minute in all these u long years.
niver doubted, ye-I niver doubted YET!
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

Judge Westlake was one of those men
who always know how to make the most
of an opportunity.
Boys what do you say to a straw
r:de?"
'Hoorah," yelled the boys. and a half
hour later the livery sleigh. filled to over
flowing with laughing boys and girls.
and with Judge Westlake as driver went
slipping over the hardest packed and
quickest snowfall that ever surprised
Oldham. And I've always regretted that
l wasn't one of the party.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13

THUNDERBOLT AND ISLE OF HOPE.
Commencing at 800 p. M car leaves
Thunderbolt every hour for Isle of Hope
until 800 p. m.
Commencing at $3.50 D. m. car leaves
Isle Of Hope every hour for Thunder
bolt until $3.50 D. m
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
8, LEL OF B. RY AND C.&S Ry
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

For Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt, Montgom.
cry, Cattle Park and West End
Subject to change without notice.
ISLE OF HOPE AND TENTH STREET.
Lv city for /. of II. Ly. Isle of Hone.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
SOUTHERN BANK

VI tne otdte VI Georgia.
NoPltdi .xoUO, w
Surplus and undivided profits .... .$401, 900
DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities for transacting a
General Banking Business.
Collections mace on ali potnLs
accessible through banks and bankers.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Merchants
and others solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes
for rent.
Department OF Savings. interest payable
quarterly.
Sells Sterling Exchange on London q
and upwards.
JOHN FLANNERY, President.
HORACE A. CRANE. Vice President
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
JNO. FLANNERY. WIN. w. GORDON.
+. A. WE'LL. w w. GORDON' 'i'
TT A CRANE. JOHN NJ. EGAN.
LEE ROY MYERS. JOSEPH FERsT.
IT p SMART CHARLES ELLIS.
EDWARD KELLY JOHN ]. KIRBY
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
THE GERMANIA BANK

SAVANNAH, GA.
Can54aI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....$zOO,VVV
Undivided protlts ..............''...''. WV
This bank offers its services TO corpora-
tions. merchants and individuals.
has authority to act as executor. ad-
nninistrator guardian, etc.
Iss,'ss drafts on the principal cities in
Great Britain and Ireland and on the
Continent.
interest paid or compounded quarterly
IN aeposits in the Savings Department.
Safety boxes for rent
HENRY BLUM, President.
GEO. w. TIEDEMAN. Vice President
John NJ. HOGAN. Cashier.
WAITER r. HOGAN. Asst Cashier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-13
THE CHATHAM BANK,
SAVANNAH.
LEOPOLD ADLER, President
c. S. ELLIS, Vice President.

A4IlV1 VIsD lADII9IN1 IItbIutIII.
c. s. ELLIS, Vice President.
JNO. r. DILLON, Cashier.
BARRON CARTER, Asst. Cashier.
Solicits the accounts of individuals,
firms banks. associations and corpora
tons
Liberal favors extended to correspond
ing banks as our unsurpassed facilities
for collecting insure prompt returns.
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN FX-
CHANGE, WRITES LETTERS OF
CREDIT AND ISSUES BANK MONEY
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE
Interest compounded quarterly on de-
posits in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Safety Deposit Boxes and Vaults for
rent
New-York tribune., 1901-12-09
HJNG4RIANS HONOR KOSSCTH.
THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS AR
RIVAL HERE CELEBRA FED IN
SPEECH AND SONG

Exercises in commemoration of the hftieth an
ntversary OF the arrival of Louis Kossuth the
Hungarian patriot. In America were held by the
Hungarian societies of this city evening at the
LenoX Lyceum
Addresses were delivered by Morris Cukor the
Rev Alexis Csutoros, General Daniel E. SickIes
and the Rev. Coleman Kovats. General Sickes
received storm of applause when. the close of
his address. he said that many of those present
would see Hungary free and independent country
A lifesize portrait of kosSuth unveiled and
several OF the veterans of the revolution of 1915
stood around 1t the stage Before the veil was
lifted Major Charles Semsey one of the veterans
made short speech. in which he spoke the kind
trea tment kossuth received in this country Sew
eral selections were sung by the Hungarian Singing
Society and the Hungarian Singing Circle Joseph
Brnbaum sang tenor SOLO. 'Kossuth's Message
TO His People After the entertainment supper
served and dancing followed. Kapossy's Hun
garian Gypsy Band furnished the music
1t is said that the profit from last nights
cises will go toward the placing OF a tablet in
Bowling Green in commemoration of Kossuth's ar
rival in this country.
General Daniel e. Sickles said in part:
When the great Hungarian patriot arrived in
politics. Tammany Hall-different then to what il
designated to make the address of welcome whieh
was behalf of the Democratic party. | met
ception there was as enthusiastic as it was in
New-York- Daniel Webster received him as hero
charge of this affair that the Washington people
are somewhat tifllu III regard tN!S GeleDratlOn
tonight. Webster was Secretary of State. He had
hesitation in writing his opinion so old Henry
Clay. William H. Seward. Robert Winthrop Gov
ernor Hunt of New-Iork, great many of the
leading of that time and in the Cabinet. Gov
ernors of States. Senators-alI took part in the
reception to the man wnom you have met to honor
tonight
We We're not afraid of Austria then. and don't
know why should be to-day. bringing of
kossuth in ship from Turkey against the pro-
tests of Austria and Russia showed that Now.
this celebration of the fifteth anniversary of that
event why there should be any hesitation in ac-
knowledging II do not understand. We must have
grown much more fastdious than what we were
then-more so than were the great of the day.