davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-24

forms of animal life i'm the seas around .
this island group, they have discovered .
several rariues that are valuable
enough to repay the time and labor
spent on capturing them one quaint
object came up from 600 fathoms the
other day with a big head and stomach
and tapering body and there is a queer
combination of fish and frog that looks
like a freak. It is a small specimen, .
this latter object a fish with a skin,
not scales, carrying i'm addition to q set
of fins, four legs shaped like a frogs
toes and webs and all.
The rugged nature of the bottom
with its coral projections, its cliffs and
plateauX, while a source of great in
convenience and delay to the natural
lists, causing them to lose their dredges
and tearing their nets, presents a con-
dition of affairs not usually found on
the ocean bed except in limited vol
canic areas. Generally bare rock is but
little exposed, the bottom being COM
posed Of Shiny oOze, the filtrated, de-
composed remains of animal organ
isms.
1t is perhaps not generally known
that the lower levels of the sea have a
temperature many degrees below the
freezing point although this condition
does not seem to affect the existence of
prolific life any more than the immense
pressure or the comparative darkness
that exists.
The question of darkness amid the
ocean abysses is one not yet fully sOlv
ed by scientists. Professor Garman,
re DOrting on fishes dredged by the AL
batross on former trips, states that
harmony of Colors between the crea-
lures of the lower depths and their
surroundings is pareleled by the inha-
bitants of the upper and dryer world.
There are many brilliantly colored
forms in the lower depths and the
presence of this coloring as well as the
fact that deener water fishes have ewes
as nerfect as their shallow water reIa-
tiyes present the unimDeachable argu-
mant that there is light at the bottom
Of tbe sea
Tn cave waters where the lack of anv
Hgbt is easily disroverabIe the fishes.
r,=uetaraans and insects are invariably
hind Much of tho Iigbt along tbe
lower levels is derived from the forms
oP nbosrbo,,ascey1re ar,anatfng from
mont and animal life alike i'm tba
dentbs.yrEera fbe .,Iont 1ifa ie sn closely,
allied to the animal mar tba line Of
J,r,,a,.oa+iC, 10, ,l,,,,sr i,distiDg,1isb.
obIa
pbosrborascaD+ Qualities arc NOT as
10 ,,,,,,,,,,,I,, +to,,IIt corfrad T., tho
oni,9aic,,Iae ana minute, forms of
ocean life shark onca brought nm
nv tba A1batross from nearly 14O0 fa tn
oms or. over 5000 feet was completely
Cl,,orod ~, ~, Io,,,a s,,rra,o ,,,itb ,,iI,id
,graerisb nbosrb orascanca the effect he
inc constant and NOT Drodurad nv fric-
. -, ~, ,,1l,,.o,,,,,+ II M : CboIiarere,.
b disco,,e,.ed q rarbaIod dva1ing in tbe
/ dentbe which y,-ae furnisbal Inv nature
/ vim a series of lanterns which could
( he. utilized as search TIGHTS when hunt-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25
BOY RAN AWAY.
Mason City Policeman Paid His Fare
Home-Was Poor Boy.

Mason City Policeman Paid His Fare
Home-Was Poor Boy.
Mason City, Sept. 25.-Last evening
Chief Of Police Coe Goodwin took into
custody boy of about 10 years of age
who had run away from his home. He
came to this city from Britt, having
stolen a ride on a freight train which
arrived here early in the evening. When
asked where his home was he at first
stated that he lived a short distance
west of Clear Lake and that his name
was Earle Davenport. Not believing
this the chief told him that unless he
told the truth he would be locked up.
He then told that his home was at
Crystal Lake and that he was on his
way to Marble Rock to visit an aunt re-
siding there. He was detained here and
his parents were wired of his wherea-
bouts. He had left home Monday
morning and his mother had not the
slightest idea as to where he had gone.
She stated that she would wish that he
be returned home, but that she had no
money to send with which to obtain
transportation. The parents of the boy
are in poor circumstances and his
father is working in the country a few
miles from their home. The boy was
given his breakfast and dinner and
then a search for James Cummings,
poor commissioner. was made to ascer-
tain if transportation could be secured
for his return home. This was finally
secured, but not thru Mr.. Cummings.
The chief went down into his own pock-
ct and purchased a ticket for Crystal
Lake. The boy was perfectly willing
to return home and left on the after
noon train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25
Croker Brigade Will Hold Next
Reunion in Waterloo
Officers
col. ROOD ELECTED PRESIDENT
An Atlantic Man crazed by Drink and
Too Much Paternity Thinks His
Twenty-Four Children Are Going to
Kill Him-lowa City Scholarships.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Sept. 25.-Crocker's Iowa
Brigade, one Of the big fighting bril-
gades Of the Hawkeye state in the civil
war, composed OF the Eleventh, 1'hir-
teenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth legi-
ments of volunteer infantry, which is
in session here. selected Waterloo for
its next biennial reunion in 1904. Six
hundred survivors of the brigade were
in line when the parade was given
this morning.
Omcers Of the brigade, elected today,
are as follows:
President-Col. H. H. Rood, Mt. YER
non.
Mice president. Eleventh Regiment
Col. j. III. Munroe, Muscatine.
Vice President. Thirteenth Regiment
"A. Hunter
Vice President. Fifteenth Regiment
Capt. j. p. Craig, Memphis, Mo.
vice President, Sixteenth Regiment
w. L. Kissick. Bacon.
Recording Secretary-C. w. Kepler.
Mt. Vernon.
Treasurer-Peter Kiene, Dubuque.
Corresponding Secretary-D. w.
Bushnell, Council Bluffs.
The Eleventh Iowa infantry vclun-
teers was recruited mainly from the
counties Of Muscatine, Iowa, Hardin
Mershall, Louisa. Cedar, Keekul5,
Washington Henry, Clinton and Linn,
Muscatine being the most largely rep
resented. It was mustered into the
United States service at Camp McClel-
len near Davenport in the months of
September and October. 1861. Its first
colonel was Abraham NJ. Hare. Of Mus
catine, and four OF its companies We're
from Muscatine county. being COM
panies "a. D. II and p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25
P. j. Kelly Gives Himself up Il
Clinton Police to Free an
Innocent Man
SEQUEL TO A CUTTING AFFRAY
Charlie. Evans in Jail for Crime Which
P. ]. Kelly Claims to Have Commit
ted-Evans Appears to Have Been
Concerned in Hold uu-other News
of the State.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, Sept. 25.-1n order that an
innocent might not suffer and be com-
PEELED to answer to the charge OF as
sault to commit murder, q man who
says his name is p. j. Kelley has given
himself UP to the sheriff of this county
and is now prisoner in the county
Jail. His story is an interesting one
Monday night there was cutting af-
fray, in which one Dan Genley was
badly lacerated and stabbed with 9
knife. The thrust of the blade passed
dangerously near the jugular vein. Tbs
cries of Genley brought a police officer
to the scene and Genley stated that q
man by the name of Charles Evans
who was with him. had done the cut
ting. Evans was arrested and taken te
the county Jail. He was arraigned and
pleading not guilty and waving exams
nation was bound over to the grand
jury. Last night a man by the name
of p. j. Kelley went to the Office of the
sheriff and stated he and not Evans
had cut Dan Conley. He said the two
men were together and attempted tc
rob him and that in the fight that fol-
lowed he stabbed Conley. He immedi-
ately left the city and seeing an account
of the arrest of Stevens and the charge
by Conley, he decided to return to Clin-
ton and give himself up in order that a
man innocent of the charge, but guilty
of attempt of robbery, might be liber-
ated. The grand jury. which Is in ses-
sion, Is investigating the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25

Clarion.
That brought him over $1,000. Within
The MAST five months Mr.. Fritze has SOLD
over $4,000 worth Of cattle and hogs>and
he has some left.
Mt. Pleasant.
I. j. Van Syoc, of Scott township
has purchased the Ditto farm near
Winfield for s115 an acre. Mr.. DITTO
bought this farm last fall OF Lew
j Meeker for 500 an acyS
New Sharon. g.
Fl. III. Tavlor, of this place, recently
sold thirty head of Angoria goats to =
McMaddon, Of Chillicothe. Missouri
the gentleman having purchased them
for the purpose of having them clear
up forty acres Of brush land.
Cedar Falls.
A SQUAD OF six citizens left Monday
morning for Pine River, Mimi, to look
i at land. Land agents are plotting the
crowd. The land sells from IS to $lO
per acre. 1t was formerly timber land,
but trees have been. cut off,
Perry.
BIDS for the construction Of the pro.
posed city hall ranged from $15,259 to
|s24,OO0 1t was found by the commit
tee that none of the bids could be ac.
Icepted. and an effort will be made tn
change the plans to lessen the cost.
Northwood.
The total receipts OF this years
Worth county fair are just about $725-
not very much, but considerably in ex-
cess Of any fair in recent years. Thera
will be enough to pay all premiums In
full when the state appropriation is
received.
Rockford.
d. McGreevy reports his corn fields
exempt from damage by frost and he
! expects to harvest more than an aver
age. crop. - George +. Highley
picked fifteen bushels Of very fine ap.
pies from the trees on his residence:
grounds.
Carroll.
II In the district court Friday the di-
lvorce case of Bertha Jordan VS.. Luke
Jordan was tried to the court and was
smartly contested but resulted in a
divorce being granted. Elizabeth Hocf
was also granted relief from the bonds
of matrimony entered into With Gus
%. Hoch, formerly county treasurer.
GAINESVILLE.
| ]. +. King dug a potato Thursday
! that weighed three and one-half
pounds. 1t was the only potato in the
hill Last Thursday, Rollon, the
fine Norman percheron stallion, the
property of the GAINESVILLE Horse Com-
| PAW. died He was valued at $4,000
The animal was owned by 9 company
LOT Farmers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25
Burlington Boy Missing.
ial to Times Republican.


Burlington, Sept. 25.-Another day
has passed, and the anxious relatives
and friends are as much in the dark as
ever concerning the whereabouts OF
young Willie Matson, who has been
missing since Monday night. The search
has been vigorous, but there is abso-
|lutely no clue to work upon. 1t had
|theen suggested that the boy might have
gone out into the country with a farmer
who drove out past Woepking's store.
about the time when the lad was last
seen at the store, where he had gone
on an errand. The father spent the
day in the northern part of the county,
found the farmer who drove out at that
hour. but found no trace of the boy. He
drove over considerable portion of the
upper end of the county, and telephoned
in all directions, but gained no infor-
nation, that would be OF service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25
jas. 4. MONTGOMERY, n. D.
In a Carefully Prepared Ar
ticle recommends DR.. d.
Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy.

IN a recent issue of the New York
magazine Of Sanitation and Hygiene
the recognized authority on all matters
pertaining to health, James II. Mont
, gomery, M. D., says edttortally:
AFTER careful investigation OF Dr.
David Kennedys Favorite Remedy. a
specific for kidney, liver and bladder
troubles, rheumatism. dyspepsia ana
constipation with its attendant ills, we
are free to confess that more meri-
1orious medicine has never come under
the examination Of the chemical anu
medical experts Of the New York Mag
axine OF Sanitation and Hygiene. In
fact, after the most searching tests and
rigid inquiry into the record of Dr.
David Kennedy's FayOrite Remedy, II
Becomes duty TO recommend its use In
Anequivocal terms to every reader OF
this journal whose complaint comes
within the list Of ailments which this
remedy Is advertised to cure. We have
obtained such overwhelming proof OF
the efficacy of this specitc-have 80
satisfactorily demonstrated Its curative
powers thru personal experiments
that q care for the interests of our
readers leads us to call attention to Its
great value.
..JAs. II. MONTGOMERY, NJ. D."
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
Ay's Favorite Remedy in the New So
Gent Size and the regular 81 size bot
He's.
Sample bottle-enough for trial-free
BY mail.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation.
Rondout, N. Y.
DR.. David Kennel Cherry Balsam best
Tor Colds. Coughs. Consumption. 25c. SOC. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Sept. 25.-W. II. Whalen, SUI
perintendent of the Northern Wisconsin,
division of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, will succeed Hiram ]. Slifer as
superintendent Of the Iowa division
with headquarters In this city. Mr.
Whalen while known in general way
is not personally acquainted with the
division and its people as some of the
other prospective candidates. If MI
Whalen is as good railroad man as ne
is large in stature, he Will certainly
prove q worthy successor to Mr.. Sllfer
He is a man over 6 feet in height and
passes the 200 mark in averdupois.
Mr.. Slifer's position with the ROCK
Island System has been announced to
be superintendent OF the lines cas-.
of the Missouri river. with head
quarters IN Chicago.
Mr.. whalen arrived in the city this
forenoon and the transfer will be made
tomorrow or Saturday. The appoint
ment is not effective until Oct. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25
Death at Cambridge.

Special to Times Republican.
Cambridge, Sept. 25.-Miss Mollie
Johnson, young lady 1S years of age,
died of heart failure at the home of
her father. John O. Johnson. Tuesday
morning. Funeral services will be held
at the residence and Lutheran church
Thursday afternoon.
Cambridge is now. fully prepared to
protect the town from fire, having a
good system OF water works and al,
organized fire company with G. NJ.
Webb fire chief and Charles Aaronson
assistant chief.
Rev. Osmond Johnson, of Superior
Mimi, and Henry Johnson, express
messenger, with headquarters at keoA
kuk, were called home to attend the
funeral of their sister, arriving Tues
ouonfnp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25
OLD SETTLER DIES At pows.
Edmund Fuller Dies at the Age Of 70
Years,

Dows. Sept. 25.-Mr. Edmund Fuller
died yesterday aged 7s years, 6 months
He was born at Westerville, N. Y. He
has been resident near Bows since
1869. In his active life he was promi-
nent in political and religious circles
having been ordained as Presbyterian
elder twenty five years ago. His wife
and one son A. G. Fuller, Of Bows, sur.
vive him. His four grandsons, Pro-
fessor Merton F. Fuller, Of the u. S,
weather service, Salt Lake City; Pro-
fessor AtNC. Fuller, Jr., of Manning,
Iowa; ofessor Edmund Fuller, of
WilmiY on, Del. and Roy Fuller a
studensin the Northwestern university
are all young men Of excellent prom
Use.
His funeral will occur In the Presby-
terrain church Thursday at 2 p. M, In
charge Of the pastor, j. E. Cummings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.
Iowa City.

Iowa City.
Many of the farmers of Johnson
county believe that the corn crop is
not as badly damaged by the frost as
was first feared to be the condition.
Undoubtedly much Of the corn will be
soft on account of the heavy frosts
Of week ago. but this is more partic-
ularly the case in the bottom lands.
On the uplands the frost has affected
the corn but little. and the usual crop
is expected.
! Shenandoah.
Uncle John Ross received two letters
| from his son, Capt. Jim Ross, dated at
IEcan, MindanOa, p. l., Aug. 10 and %.
The parents were exceedingly glad to
hear from him, for they knew he had
had an attack of cholera.He writes now
that he is all right, was confined only
two days with the disease. He also
| writes that by next spring his regiment
will have won the right to come home
for six years.
Davenport.
Ed Berger. who has just returned
from South Dakota, where he has had
considerable land, has closed out his
holdings there. II found good mar
ket, and concluded it was the right
time to get out" said Mr. Berger, iii
speaking of the deal. The rush into
that part of the country has been Inn
mense. The Bad Lands, even, are be-
! ing sold at good prices. A few years
ago they were down In the Biographies
as the worst of deserts, and hopeless
of settlement. The rush irto that part
80 ~, I,oc <Sf int
order. Mr.. Berger thought he wouli
do the prudent thing. He knew his
money would be safe In Iowa.
Tabor.
The recent election held for the pur-
pose of voting on the question of issu-
ing bonds to the limit of $4,000 for a
permanent system of water works was
not conducted according to the laws
regulating such elections and conse-
quently another election will have to
be held. This is thru no fault of the
council, however, as the matter was
submitted to a competent attorney be-
fore the publication of the ordinance.
The error was not discovered until the
council committee began negotiating
! for the sale of the bonds with Bechtel
q Co, of Davenport, to whom the bonds
had been offered on their bid of $25
premium of Az per cent. The
bond dealers suggested that in their
Judgment the election had not been
held according to the laws of Iowa, but
We're willing to take the bonds provid-
ed their attorney approved the election.
This he refused to do for several rea-
sons, the chief of which was that the
vote should have been on the question
OF erecting water works and not on the
issue Of bonds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25
RADCLIFFE sLANDERED.
Story That Her Citizens Wrecked Mo.
tor Car Indignantly Denied.

Story That Her Citizens Wrecked Mo-
tor Car Indignantly Denied.
Special to Times-Republican.
Radcliffe, Sept. 25.-It will be remem-
bered by readers Of the Times-Repub-
lican that about a week ago, In its
columns, appeared an article in refer
ence to the derailment Of the motor car
containing II. S. Ellsworth, j. II. Funk,
C. e. Shaw and other officials Of the
DesS Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern
railroad. In the accident fortunately no
one was injured except ex-Supervisor
g. u. Shaw. and he was hurt only
slightly.
1t is now rumored around that the
citizens Of Radcliffe, thru jealousy, had
placed Instructions upon the track in
order to prevent the train on the new
road from running into Garden City, a
rival town Of Radcliffe. The citizens of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25
STORM DAMAGE AT WINFIELD.

Two Buildings Struck by Lightning
w. n. Wise's Marrow Escape from,
Death.
Winfield, Sept. 25.-This vicinity was
visited by, one of the heaviest rains of
the season yesterday. The streams were
higher than for twenty years. During
the storm the dwelling Of +. L. Bemis
was struck by lightning and damaged
to Il considerable amount. None of the
occupants were seriously hurt, but were
severely shocked. The large barn of
Mary Jane Higgins was struck by light
ming, and with its contents totally de-
stroyed. The barn was large one, and
cost $1,000. The loss is partly covered
by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25
SUED FOR 5000.
The Fort Dodge Elks Want Pay From
Jabour for Breach Of Contract.

The Fort Dodge EIks Want Pay From
Jabour for Breach Of Contract.
Sioux City. Sept. 25.-Suit has beer
brought against the Jabour Oriental
Carnival, Circus and Menagerie com
pany and George Jabour for $4,000 by
the B. p. o. z. lodge No. 800 Of Fort
Dodge.
The notice OF the suit states that on
the 9th day of June the defendants
agreed to furnish amusement for, d
street fair which was billed for the
week beginning July % and closing
August 9. Acting in accordance with
that agreement, the paper states that
the lodge advertised the attraction
which failed to appear on the date as
contracted. For this alleged breach
of contract the lodge estimates that
$1,000 will be necessary in order to
restore their former relations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25

their goal three times. The inal score
was II to 0, and at no time was the
Cornell goa. in danger.
The result was somewhat Of SUR
prise to the Methodists. They expected
that they could hold down their oppon-
ents to one touch down IL they could
not defeat them, but the score was .
little too much. Everything, tho, con-
spired against the local team. They had
expected that Cornell would have a
light team. but the visitors averaged
as much as themselves. They also
counted on being able to play on q
heavy field, but the gridiron was dry
and fast, and the visitors got plenty Of
snap into their play.
Morningside was simply outplayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25

Boone. n
Henry Yeager, one OF our oldest and
most highly respected residents lies
near deaths door with small hopes o
recovery Mr.. Yeager was quite heart!
Monday and spent some little time VI
town. During the evening he suffered
a severe stroke of apoplexy and a
this time his life is utterly despairet
of by relatives and attending physi.
clans.
Iowa Falls.
City Clerk Foster was advised las
week that the two rapid firing guns
loaned the city by the government haG
been shipped. The Sentinel says;
Our farmers are making plans to feed
their solf corn this fall. What a splen-
did move; that twenty five percent o:
the corn which is soft can this way
be converted into cash. The Iowa farm
er is an Intelligent being"
Abba.
Mr.. j. H. unherhill, of Knoxville
came down last Friday with five bar
rels of his fine pears and expected tc
look up a man or firm to handle them
He hit one and in less than a jiffs
sold the whole batch. The Union de-
clares: "Think of it, so fine baskets o.
Iowa pears all in heap! That's do
ing business OIL wide swath, he pears
are fine as silk and Underhill has SOC
bushels this year.
EIdora.
j. G. Lounsberry. Of Union town
ship will tender his resignation as
tr,,.toa cf tl,o+ trvu,,, To toll al
feet january 1st. Mr.. .Lounsberry is
now at the Soldiers Home at Mar
shalltown, and recently had both his
wrists broken. The trustees will ap-
point his successor Hon. JOS
Wallace, who is delegate by the APP
rointment of the governor. to the far
mers' congress at Macon, Ca, mex,
month, tells the Herald that he does no,
think he will be able to attend because
of business engagements.
Waterloo.
The firm conducting the Columbian
Urholstering and Mattress company
from Des Moines about six weeks age
and opened up for business in the Cot
ton building on Sycamore. Mr.. Orr
Decker, who was one of the firm was
a Waterloo man, while Mr.. A. NJ. Will.
son had been at the head of the con
Germ While In business at Des Moines
As the factory now stands it will be
conducted by Waterloo men and capita
wholly. The factory has enjoyed a goo6
business since starting up and Mr.
Decker promises to keep it fully up t.
the standard. There are two work
ingmen in the city that might b.
classed with giants Sam Alder, 2
years of age. is Z feet in altitude. An.
|other is 6 feet 8 inckes in height.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-25
$500 AN ACRE.
Top Notch Paid for Floyd Valley Un'
plated Land.

4
Sioux City, Sept. 25.-Augustus 3
Butner, owner of seventy acres Of I'M
plated property next to krumlnanns
Lowell addition in the Floyd valley
has sold a fve-twelfths interest to
|Clarence Van Sickle, whoever Clarence
Van Sickle is, for $4,000.
This is price of $500 an acre, and is
the top notch paid for acreage proper
ty IN Sioux City. The tract purchased
lies just east Of the plant of the Ma
tional Starch company and south OF
the Springdale bridge across the Floyd
river.
The ground is near the purchases
made by w. w. Garland of Chicago,
and is believed to be bought for the
same syndicate.
1t is now pretty definitely known that
Carland's extensive purchases of I'M
plated land in Sioux City have beer
made for syndicate in which are rep
resentatives Of the Swifts.