davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
How to Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as directed an, a quick recovery is sure to follow. Ina remedy counteracts any tendency of tt grip to result in pneumonia. which really the only serious danger. Amonl the tens of thousands who have used for the grip, not one case has ever bccl reported that did not recover. For sal by E. G. Fowler. Druggist. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Princess Louisa

If you have a special prefer ence as to the size you can get it in this brand. Ask for the "Diplomatico, or "Re- galia Imperial,' regular tif- teen cents goods, or two for a quarter, but which you can have for ten cents each. Talk with your connoisseur friend about cigars. We carefully cater to critical customers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
FITZPATRICK'S
 OPEN NIGHT AND DAY.
NOTICE

In the District Court of the United States.
 for inc Middle District of Alabama. In the matter of Rosenberg, Cohoon Nor
 ton, Bankrupts.-ln Bankruptcy.
 cause, l will offer for sale on Saturday. the 2oth day of March. eo2, to the highest bid dor for cash at stnrehouSo No. l2l Com merce Street in the City of Montgomery, Ala. subject to the approval of the court. that certain stock Of goods, wares and general nitur, and fixtures and one iron sate, belong ing to the estate of the above named bank This the 7th day of March, 9o2
 W. B. SNODGRASS Trustee Iot Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

structed in such subjects. Protesting to be a prophet he freely discourscs on the movements of the heavenly bodies and their relations to matters on Inis earth. and in his strange way declares that he has the key to unlock the mysteries in science that are yet uusolved
 Persons who have visited the home of Mitchell report that some years ago he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

feet long. Tn one corner is a little stove: and lengthwise of the den is a bed ot pine boards. Strewn ahout in indiscrim- mate confusion are his rude cooking coon skins and ammunition and other
 mementocs of a hermit life, So low is the place that he cannot stand in it. and "a azaAA and crowded that he can barelE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Championship Within His Reach.

Chicago RecordHerals.
 ,ong enthuaiast Germans who wish to get along in society will hardly permit themselves to beat the Emperor at. this exciting game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Expert Theologian.

New York Press.
 It may not he generally known that Amz Lorenzo Barber. notwithstanding the S35. 900, 900 made in asphalt in the last ninetec. years is of the expert secular theologian of the age. As professor of philosophy it Howard University he seemed far iron manufacturing streets to order if he ha been nourshed mama in the wdern' of Hepsidam and did not know that Pitc' Lake existed IL must have ben an oversigh that he was not of the Shippers of In dustry at the Sherry luncheon. for he ha. made numerous enterprises of vast magnitude possible by providing good paveemnts, Mir Barber owns Calypso, a small ard slow steau yacht and is a member of the New York American. Atlantic. Larchmont, Corinthiar and Royal Thames Yacht Clubs
 ABUNDANT HEALTH is assured when there is good blood in the veins. Hood s Sarsaparilla is the medicine to make good blood. Begin taking it now. It is just what the system needs at this time and will do you great good. Sharpens the appetite, steadieS the nerves. ()
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
DON'T
 GET FOOLED WITH CIGAR NAMES

"Our Mike," :" Big Jim" "Sammies Choice," and the like, may be mere blinds to prevent your seeing the short comings of the goods to which they are attached. There is one name to which you can tie, because it identifies the best brand of Havana Cigars on the market. Yes, we mean the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
''The light of other days has faded, And all its glories past

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTp
 Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
TWO. (. COBBS co.
AH fhe accessories Q f-on Easter costume ,,say 6e lad af os4y store this sOssk.
 Specially procured fov ths occasion. in unusually Iarge quantities. and nsosf attvoved vaviefiss.

TsiIInes svsvy and pretty sfyEs foy StyjnS ZAs nsw Face Mute and Lacs GLovss Kid globes S,, nsev Spring sh0dss NovsI!y NscAwsay for Iod5ss ca. ftrsEy Ans. Belts is doSsn ssoys ,sssv and pretty sfyLss "4znssytcan Bs0uty Uss6vsIas in COL 0ys fo nsafck c0sf4,nss. sswssf Fancy Hosisxy and svsry stapIs q~oitty. Chifdysns and Aissss BIacA Lace LisI Hosiery. Z/ants Lacs LisIs Socks. whtss and oX c0Ioys.
 T q nss0 Corset is needed, t1y q "P. O." or on "A,ssvicen Lady, There, /sw as eood-nons keffey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-22

soft boiled; three hours to digest boiled
apple dumping; three hours to digest
fresh roast beef. In fact, three hours is
about the time required to digest the
average twelve minute lunch. The OBJ
ject Of the hasty lunch is to let the busy
man get back to his Office work. But
when the brain is active, the stomach 10
inactive for lack of necessary blood. The
natural consequence is indigestion, and
indigestion opens the door to many dis
eases.
Indigestion is cured by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs OF digestion and nutrition,
and enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food
at is with heartfelt gratitude that send this
testimonial which wish you to publish with
my name and address," writes MI. wins sea
man, OF Washingtonville, Orange Co., N Y VI
had stomach trouble from childhood and suffered
with IT more or less as grew up. At the age Of
20 was broken down with dyspepsia. MY SUI
fering was terrible. Could not eat without dis.
tress. Could only eat a few certain things and
was not able to work half the time. Every thing
! tried only gave me temporary relief MY wife
finally persuaded me to try DR., Perce's Goiden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
took SIX bottles of the Golden Medical Discov-
cry and two walls of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's l then felt so we'll that stopped taking
medicine. Several months have passed and
can do the hardest kind of work, can eat any
thing that is set before ne aud enjoy IT. am
II years old and this is TN FIRST time have ever
been wello
Free. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent
free on receipt of Fl one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only; or 81 stamps
for cloth bound volume. Address DR.. 4.
" Pierca Ruffa1o N V
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-22
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

Fenton.
Generally speaking this has been
bad season for the farmers and thell
crops. But in spite of the rainy wealth
er some of them have bountiful har-
vest. The Reporter writer recently
had occasion to visit John Weisbrod's
farm and noticed five sixteen foot
cribs full of. fine looking corn. Mr.
Weisbrod stated that he was only
about half done husking.
Nevada.
The construction train on the new
Iowa Falls railroad has nearly reached
Nevada from the southwest, and this
section Of the road will be completed
as soon as the big fill at West In
dian is ready. This fill seemed last
week to have actually diminished, the
work done not offsetting the settling
under Thursday nights rain. Better
progress has, however, been made this
week and it is hoped that the work will
be done in few days. The track is
reported laid for about seven miles
south from Cambridge; and with the
connection here the road will be built
for more than half the distance from
here to Des Moines.
jefferson.
The dedication of the new soldiers
monument in the city cemetery has
been postponed until Memorial day OF
next year, May 80, 1908. *Two or
three very angry farmers dropped into
the Bee office and complained in Bit
terness of spirit that they had been
summoned to Jefferson by the tax
ferret, and compelled to waste a day
for nothing, when further examina-
ton of the record would nave shown
that they We're not liable for further
taxes. One that we know Of had to
come eight, and another eighteen miles
and when they got here it was pr1ma
facie case that altho the records
showed them as holders Of certain
mortgages, the same record showed 6
mortgage Indebtedness against them
for larger amount.
Tama.
Tama physicians report many cases
of catarrhal trouble during the past
two weeks. The cold, damp weather
this country has been experiencing re-
Gently has been productive of some
thing besides i'll temper and bad lam
guage, says the Herald That pa
per states: 1t is impossible to learn how
many names are still needed on the sa-
loon petition to make it effective but
judging from the efforts put forth to Sc
cure additional signatures the promot-
ers are not in sight of victory. We were
informed by one person yesterday who
claims to know that forty more names
We're needed. Another insisted as We
hemently that only twenty were need
ed, and third said it would take sew
enty-five to make it a 60" The Her
aid frankly comedies that 1t is unable
to secure definite information on which
to base report, but it is inclined to the
belief that not enough names VIII be
secured to crown the effort with sue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-22

of invalidatingi the prohibitory law.
Agents solicit orders for liquor houses,
most of them non residents, and it is
agreed the goods shall not be paid for
until delivered. They are sent c. o. d.,
and the express company collects and
RENTS. We propose by this indictment
to establish a precedent that will put
an end to the practice
The case will come on for trial next
week on a demurrer to the Indictment.
The express company admits the deliv-
cry of the goods and the collection, but
claims the facts alleged do not consti-
tute crime, so that the ruling on the
demurrer will dispose of the case.
Representatives of the express COM
panies say that an adverse ruling In
this case will result in the loss of thou
sands of dollars to them. They say that
the liquor dealers will not give them
any of their business unless they make
z. o. ID. deliveries in Iowa, and that to
hold this business they have been
forced to receive the shipments and
make the collections.
1t is probable that among other ques-
tons that will be raised will be the old
claim of interference with interstate
commerce and a claim that the sale was
actually made by the agent for the IL
quor house and that the part played
by the express company was that of
collection agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-22
The Board of Trustees for the
State College at Ames
Get Together
BUILDING PROGRAM AGREED ON
Erection of Fireproof Addition to Agri-
cultural Hall to Come First, Then a
Magnificent Central Building to Cost
1925, ooo-other improvements Pro-
vided for-The Normal Gymnasium.
special to Times-Republiean.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Nov. 22.-The adjourned meet
ing of the trustees of Iowa State Col
lege was held in this city Friday to
again take up the matter of proposed
building plans that has aroused con-
siderable interest among the members
for the past several months. Nine of
the members were present, including
the ex-officio members Governor Cum
Minis and State Superintendent Barrett.
The board have decided on the expendi-
ture of about 100000 on buildings and
other necessary Improvements and sup
plies during the next five years. Three
buildings will be erected, an adminiS
tration building, and agricultural hall
and a central heating plant Each of
the first two named buildings will cost
in the neighborhood of 100000 each,
while the heating plant is estimated to
cost about $4,000. An additional $50
900 will be expended for needed supplies
for the agricultural department
The $4,000 that has been appropri-
of new buildings will be used for the
construction of the foundation of the
administration building. Work will be
commenced in the spring and it is es-
timated that 1t will require two years
to complete the building. The agri
cultural hall and heating plant will be
erected soon after. The funds for these
new structures will come from the one
fifth mill allowed by the legislature out
of the taxes for the next five years for
the buildings at the school.
The board also voted to accept from
the city of Ames a proposition to allow
for the erection of a new road for teams
ard pedestrians from the town to the
school grounds. The town of Ames to
stand the cost of its construction.
"Be it resolved. by the board Of trus
tees of the Iowa State College, that the
proceeds of the one fifth mill building
tax granted by the twenty ninth gener-
al assembly be devoted to the following
purposes:
81. To the erection of fireproof adj
dition to Agricultural Hall, 60x100 feet,
and necessary notifications to make a
suitable entrance from old Agricultural
Hall: for providing slate roof on Agri-
cultural Hall; to finishing rooms on Ag-
ricultural Hall; to erecting judging pa
vilion for agronomy and animal hus-
bandry. 60 feet in diameter, two stories
and veneered with pressed brick; for
providing additional sheds for agro-
nomy and animal husbandry and the
erection of green houses for agronomy,
soils and horticulture. Cost of these
Improvements, substantially, $4,000.
81 To the erection of central build
ing to be used for administrative and
general purposes at a cost of substan-
TALLY s22500O.
s3. To the erection of an AGRICULTURAL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-22
Charles East, Night Yardmaster
at Belle PLANE, Killed This
Morning
FELL UNDER FREIGHT ENGINE
Missed His Footing in Stepping Off
in Front of Train on Which He Was
Ridns-BoId Hold Up at Valley
junction Last Nisht-other Iowa
News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, Nov. 22.-Charles East,
aged 3s, night yard master, was killed
in the Northwestern yards here at 1895
this morning by No. 16 from the north
on the Iowa and Minnesota division.
East rode up the yards on the front
end of the train and in some manner
missed his footing and fell under the
engine. The engine and one car passed
over the body, mangling it in a horrible
manner The body was taken to Clin-
ton on No. IA this morning for burial
East came here four or five months ago
from Clinton and was quite well known
among the railroad boys. He leaves a
wife and one child. Coroner Bryant, of
Blairstown, held an inquest this morn
ing, finding East came to his death in
the manner above described.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-22
| Newton.

l NcWIONs
| Newton is to have another carrier.
Postmaster McCord has been notified
that the postoffice department has
granted this city it's fourth carrier
Walter Blizzard will be the new one
and he will commence his duties about
Dec 18th. The heirs of the late
Elizabeth Hart last week sold their one
hundred and forty acre farm in Malaka
township, six miles north of town, for
eleven thousand dollars or little over
$3.50 per acre.
indianola.
| Stephen Way, farmer residing near
Norwalk died early Monday morning
| from the effects of gun shot wound
in the knee, received the day previous.
The wound was made accidentally
while hunting in company with Will
| liam Talbot. Way laid in the woods
for two hours before he was discovered
and when brought home was chilled
thru and bleeding profuse.y. 1t was
discovered that amputation of the leg
was necessary and four doctors Were
called. Death came in short time af-
hands Of Talbot caused the wound,
| DuC IL WAS purely dCCIueutdi way
was man IS years of age. and leaves
wife and five children.
Ames.
The concerted movement on the part
of the college and down town citizens
for the furtherance of the Y. M. c. A.
building project deserves generous sup
port of the public, says the Times,
which shows it will be a benefit to the
citizens of Ames as well as the college
The proposed building will cost not less
than $4,000. With the present rapid
growth of the college anything less
than that would be a foolish eXpen-
diture OF money, the Times declares
The college trustees have granted heat,
light water and janitor service, as we'll
as a site for building. This will be
equal to an endowment of $4,000
About $4,000 have been pledged and
the remaining $1,000 should be OBJ
tanned without difficulty.
Reinbeck.
1t now begins to look to the Courier
more than ever as tho Reinbeck would
soon have what the town has long
needed-electric lights. Mr.. w. p.
Walsh, of Grundy Center, was here
again Wednesday evening and met with
the city council and an agreement was
reached as to the lighting of the town
and also for pumping the city water.
Mr.. Walsh's proposition is to put in
an upto-date plant at his own expense
and is ready to begin work at once pro-
vided a sufficient number of our bust
ness men and property owners would
agree to use their influence toward Sc
curing a franchise, and petitions are
now being circulated among our citi-
zens to obtain their influence toward
obtaining the necessary franchise.
c. j. Bassarear left Monday evening
for Port Arthur, Texas, upon receipt
of word that gas had been struck with
In few rods of his land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-22
ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY.
Man Caught Passing Saws Thru Bars
of Atlantic Jail.


Atlantic, Nov 22.-What might have
resulted in Jail delivery was frustrat-
ed by Deputy Sheriff Duval. The dep
uty sheriff noticed tracks leading up to
one of the windows of the Jail, where
Richards, Burns and Saunders, the
three men who are being held to await
the action of the grand jury for the Gill
lette shopllfting in this city few days
ago, are confined. He thought nothing
of 1t at the time, but later in the day,
when seated in his office near the Jail,
noticed man go UP to one of the win
dows. He went out to where the man
was and caught him and brought him
to the office. He was searched and three
saws were found secreted on his person.
The man gave his name as Barney
Clarke. He is evidently a member of
the same gang as the three men who
are in jail Another man was arrested
Thursday evening as a partner of
Clarke's. The second man is or claims
to be a cripple and was peddling shoe
strings here. The preliminary hearing
of Clarke was held yesterday afternoon.
and that of Coleman, the second man
arrested, is fixed for this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-22
Grundy Center

Grundy Center
Thomas Harris returned Monday
from Canada where he has been since
last spring. He has recently bought
about a thousand acres of land In the
north country.
odeboIt.
Little Albert Fisher who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis three weeks ago.
has been having hard time OF 1t DUR
ing the past ten days. At this time,
however, his recovery seems assured.
Marble Rock.
Leon Cakes, son of Earl Cakes, ane
who is twelve years old can well be
nroud of his falls work, for between
the first of September and the first
Of November he has plowed over one
hundred acres of land.
Hampton.
Local dealers received word from
Chicago this week advising them that
thew could now get hard coal on short
notice. AT the present prices 1T Will
cost the consumer here about $11 per
ton. This leaves only a very small mar
gin for the local dealer not enough to
pay for handling it.
Clear Lake.
There will be renewed interest in the
snort of ice boating this winter. Some
new boats have been built and others
rebuilt and there will be a keener rival
nv than there was last year, and that is
saving a good deal There will proba-
blv he twenty good fast iceboats on the
lake and lots of fun is anticipated.
Carroll.
w. ii. Swan, of Sioux City. was in
town Tuesday looking up the, matter
of establishing an artificial ice plant
in this city. Mr. Swan is manager OF
q large ice company at Sioux City and
s thoroughly familiar with the bust
ness. He was not in q position to say
lust what his company would do, but
thought after looking the ground
over and talking with several business
men. that the artificial ice business
would pay here and that they woul6
take two thirds of the stock in such an
organization
Sac City.
On complaint Of DR.. E. e. Speaker,
Mrs. Anna Kullberg, of Lake View, was
brought before the commissioners OF
insanity again tillS WcSh. al GIL S->7
animation October 10, 1902, she was
discharged, on the promise that she
would cease meddling in the affairs of
DR.. Speakers home, but this she was
unable to keep, spirit urging her t.
do something to put Mrs. Speaker out
Of the way. In view of the testimony
presented at the other examination and
The additional evidence, including Mrs
Kullberg's own testimony, the commits
sioners concluded to send the woman
TO Cherokee for treatment. She has
been a magnetic healer and an agent
and has been able since her husband
was sent to the hospital several years
ago to comfortably support her chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-22
Transfer of Ownership of Farm
Raises Question About Rur-
al Telephone Line
BUYER OF FARM CLAIMS LINE
His Claim Is Contested by the Original
Builders, Let's, Lieberknecht and
Fitzsimmons-Rch Farmers and
Many Users Of Rural Telephones Are
Interested in the Case.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times
Muscatine, Nov. PA novel case
has arisen near Lettsville and is now
being tried at Wapello, the question at
issue being the claim to ownership OF
a rural telephone line and poles on
renee of ownership. The buyer Of the
farm claims that the line belonged to
him to do with as he pleased. The
original builders will not concede this
and still claim the line, tho it was
built inside the fence along the public
highway. The richest farmers in
Louisa county are concerned and hun
dreds of users of rural telephones all
over the state watch the outcome of the
case. The line was built by Neah
Let's, now Chicago commission mer-
chant, Lieberknecht and Fitzsimmons,
all large property owners, and part
of it was on the Let's farm of LOCO
acres, running along the highway.
Let's sold his farm to Breckway d
Sons, stock breeders, and they, claim
ing the right to the telephone line,
transferred their interests in it to the
Muscatine and Louisa county mutual
telephone company, which Is now called
on to defend it's claim against that
of the builders. The plaintiffs claim
that the line was their property and be-
ing of quasi public nature did not
pass to the buyer of the property on
which the poles are located. The de-
PENDANTS claim that buying the farm
also meant the buying of the poles
and lines inside the fence and thus
they acquired a valid right to the lines
It is thought to be the first time thie
point has come UP in an Iowa court
and Judge Smythe will make an i'm
portant decision when he decides
whether or not he will grant a per-
manent injunction against the defen-
dants using the lines in dispute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-22
Killed by Barrel of Salt.

Lansing, Nov. 22.-Fred Hunt, far
mer living several miles southwest of
Lansing was found dead in the orchard
which adjoins his home, Monday.
When discovered he was lying in his
farm wagon and over his right temple
was bruise caused by a barrel of salt
rolling on him. At least this is the
superstition, as the barrel was over
turned and might very easily have
caused the bruise.
William O'Brien, a young and we'll
to-do' farmer of Wexford, Allamakee
county, blew his brains out with re-
volver. The cause of his death is
thought to be financial difficulties, the
young fellow being heavily In debt and
Respondent for some time.