davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
HOT TIME AT HOT SPRINGS
That Is, at the Junction, Where the
 Fourth Was Celebrated.

Hot Springs Junction, July 4.-(Spe- cial correspondence of the Republican, -PTa ctically the first celebration of Hot Springs Junction of the annivers- ary of national independence was cele- brated with great eclat and enthusi- asm.
 At sunrise the national flag was raised and the national salute of twenty-one guns was fired by the local dynamite artillery under the direction of Captain Treieddig. At Il a. m. a procession was formed to the platform erected for the occasion where the ar ranged programme commenced with the reading of the Declaration of h. dependence by MT. Cox.
 Afterwards there was the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by Mr. Trefeddig and selected chorus. after which the orator of the day, Colonel F. Nj. Atkinson, was Introduced and delivered the following address: Fellow Citizens: The whole nation | calls upon us today to add our quota to the universal outburst of joyous ! feeling that rises spontaneously from | every quarter oi our free and glorious land, in honor of the birth of freedom and the unfurling of that starry emb- | lem that symboliZes it.
 One hundred and twenty-siX years | have elapsed since that emblem was l first unfolded to the breeze, and year 1 by year it has expanded and grown, until today it's power and beneticence is acknowledged by the whole world. and the principles it represents have l heen planted and maintained in the ut | termost parts of the earth.
 That flag stands for freedom in it's l broadest sense. It stands for true lib- erty. It has freed the slave and shel- tered the oppressed. and will continue to do so. Long may it wave"
 It is a proud day for the true Amer ican patriot. The fathers of our coun- try, who exalted this flag and made the declaration. Liberty, equality and the rights of man." could have had | with all their profound wisdom and
 iervent patriotism. but a faint idea of how deeply they had planted the ten | der root of liberty, or into how vast and vigorous tree it would develop and expand.
 But we of this generation can look
 back over that one hundred and
 twenty-siX years and note the inn | iiiSh74tS Sl itS SioN tH' anu III oO dOiii- who of us can fail of reverence to the
 planters of that tree, or deny them the
 utmost homage and profoundest grat-
 itude,
 They builded wiser than they
 knew, and We of their posterity are
 reapinG the incalculable benefits oi
 their wise forethought, unfalterine courage and invincible fortitude. We
 cannot do enough. even if we do oul
 best to fully emphasize the great i'm
 portanCe of this annual outburst oi pa l trlouc feeling. It is the day of al
 others when sectional feeling has nc !. rIace. There is no north, no south, nc
 east no west, no democrat, no repub-
 lican. but one whole people, bound to-
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
LITTLE JAMES
tConcerning a Memorable Meeting Be
 Tween Two kingSi

tConcerning a Memorable Meeting Be
 tween Two Kings.}
 It looks now as if King Eddard d Pull Through, but he's had offal clost call, an it 'peared fer while as if he was Soin' to anser it an leave a big hole in tn Carnation cer'mony. They ain't menny men at would a ever got over what King Eddard had an he wuddent be alive now if he wasn't Royalty. That kind of De- cease don't never attack Crouned Heds an Eddard wasn't Crouned yit. The Decease says to itself: If I git this here victim, 1 got to git him offal quick. Hes purty Hefty fer me. but if fool aroun' till he gifts Crouned l won't stan no show q tall.
 Tn Sientis aint jis agreed yit what was tn matter with King E,ddard Some of 'em says it is called Appendy- setus when common Fokes has it. an when it AttaN Kings it is called Per rytifletus. Otherns sez at Perrytifie- tus is Diffrunt fun Appendysetus an is more stronger an braVer becos 1t got Nerve enuff to attack a King.
 If a Common man had a been tole at he had anyting like that tn mat 
 at he'd a forgot to asst what it was, but he'd a went Straight Up. When King Eddard was tole it was tn Dred- ded Perrytifletus he wasn't Skeered none. but he was disappinted an he sez. sez he: Tt looks like they won't be no Carnation.''
 Tn King of England an tn King Ci Terrows stood a iacin' each other. Tn ;1f on him an tn King of England give him a Hotty Stair. Sez he: II seem to be Up Aginst it Good an Hard You're a more Powerfle Monark an am. an tn British Umpire ain't in il with tn Kingdom of Deth. but I ain't afeard. Do your worst" an tn King of Terrows took him at his Word an turned four Doctors loose on him. T don't want to be Crool,' he sez tc King Eddard. but you're a brave mar an l don't like to have your Bud or my hans I'll come back in about three days an git tn Finished PrOdduck. Tn Fisishuns II be through with you aginst then" Tn King of Terrow: come back when ne said he would an found tn King of England smokin { segar. He exclaimed in Astonishment "How's This? Them dam Doctors." Tn King of England he smiled an sez, seZ he: Tn Plans of tn Wicked | they often come to Not. 1 b'leeve Tn goin' to git well in spite of you an your Assistants" He's been a gittin well ever sence. an tn King of Ter rows he seZ at when tn Doctors Fat him they ain't nobody at can be trust ed to carry on his work.
 1 Tn Doctors has kep' on losin' thei Grip on King Eddard an some of tn Fokes is offerin' odds in London a | he'll be Crouned Yit. Our feller Towns man of Fenix, Whitelaw Reid. has tool his little Knee Pants out tn Pond brokers where he left 'em when h. heard at King Eddard had tn Perry tifietus, an he thot it was all off witt tn Carnatiou. All tn Carnation Gesst at rttl away fer fear at they'd Ketcl tn Hrrytifletus is sneekin' back t' London agin to be present at tn In noggerashun. Nobody knows when it. Comin' Off Tn Doctors says at King Eddard aint out of danger by n' means yit which shows at they stil have some Hoap-
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
SCHLEY HISTORY IN LOUISIANA
Made a Penal Offense to Use Any Other Kind in the Schools.

New Orleans, July 5.-The bill of Representative Smith penalzing the use of any history which does not do full and fair justice to Admiral Scniey today passed the senate and was imme- diately signed by the governor.
 The bill provides that before any history of the Spanish war shall be used in any of the public schools it shall have been examined and the fact ascertained that the part played by Admiral Schley eff Santiago is treated justly and that he is given credit for the victory over Cervera.
 The use of a history partisan to Sampson is prohibited under severe penalties.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists of 15 H. P. engine, 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
KILLED BY BATTED EA IL.

Dallas. Tex. July IA dispa JCh f IT. Midlothian. Tex. says Pitcher Charles Harrington was killed by a batted ball there today The ball. which was bat ted straight to the pitcher, hir him in the stomach. Harrington fielded the ball. made an assist. putting the run ner out. and then dropped dead.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS A


Commencing tomorrow night the
 Park will again be the chief place of at
 ction for our amusement seeking
 public. The Curtiss Comedy company
 will be the attraction for the balance
 of the summer season and will appear
 every night (eXcept Sunday) in first
 class play. As before. two plays each
 week will be the rule, and on Sunday
 nights a grand open-air concert will
 be given. The company closed their enga cement at Bisbee last night and will arrive here Monday morning. The. opening bill will be the four-act society drama, HI carts and Dollars" A very strong and interesting story is inter- woven in this play and the production permits the liberal display of costly costumes and elegant stage settings The well-known Pickerts will be seen lessor Fred Kreyer and his splendid orchestra will discourse some nf the latest music. The sale of seats at Mans fields indicates that the company has not been forgotten and big house will
 greet them on Monday night
 The usual open-air lawn promenade concert will be given at East Lake Park tonight between 7:30 and 10. The admission to the park is free to patrons of the street cars only: 10 cents to all
 others. A delightful place to spend "a pleasant evening.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06

The use of water for sprinkling or mitigating must be confined between and o'clock p. m- Nozzle or spray CT must be attached when in use. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
CITY BRENIT1ES

FOR RENT-Convenient three-room furnished cottage at Iron Springs. En- quire at once of Dr. Norton. 120 w. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06

Eastern Evapcrated Blackberries, bulk.
 Eastern Evaporated Raspberries, bIlk. Imported Fancy Selected Currants, bulk. California Extra Selected Red Plums, bulk. California Extra seected Yellow PlunQs, bulk. California Bleached Seedless Raisins. California Evaporated Peaches. California Evaporated Apricots. California Evaporated Prunes. California Evaporated Apples. New York Cream Cheese. Swiss Cheese. Welch's Grape Juice.
 They are ali fresh.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
BOBBY'S CHOICE.

Bobby's Father-It's going to rain cats and dogs.
 Bobby-Oh, papa, may I keep 6 little bulldog if any of that kind fall?-De- troit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22
Farmers House Burned.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 22.-Fire destroy
ed the farm residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz, six miles northeast of this city
Saturday afternoon.
The men were all out threshing. AT
about $3.50 fire was discovered COM
ing from the roof right over the par
tition between the dining room and
kitchen. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz
were in the house and neither are well
enough to help thenselvs much. The
daughter had to get them out and the
parents were so excited that she had
trouble In keeping them from going
back in to get articles out of the house.
It was some time before the threshers
could be notified and before they could
arrive to be of any consequence the
house was on fire in all parts. They
simply kept the fire from catching else
where while the building burned.
Nothing of the furnishings were saved.
Among the loss was the pension papers
and Mr.. Chutes fears that he will have
trouble in getting pension matters fixed
up. He had $3.50 insurance on building
and furniture, but this will come a long
way from covering the loss. He had
completed new addition to his resi-
dence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22
GETS $500 DAMAGES.
Mason City Man Gets Good Verdict in
Fayette County Court.
Special to Times Republican.

MdSon lily wan 0e1S 0oOo ver0lct IN
Fayette County Court.
Special to Times Republican.
West Union, Sept. pr. j. Allen, OF
Mason City, a former trainman in the
employ Of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway, has won his suit for
personal damages against the road,
which was begun three days ago in the
Fayette county district court. The
jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff
at o'clock Saturday evening, placing
his recovery at $1,000. Allen sued for
$1,000
The accident to Allen happened about
two years ago at a point between Jack
son Junction and Ft. Atkinson. He was
braking on a freight train and while on
top of box car the train rounded a
curve and sighted a pile driver at work
a short distance ahead. The conductor
and engineer had had orders to look
out for the pile driver crew. but it
seems overlooked them. The train was
going at good speed and the engineer
whistled for brakes. In responding to
the call when the air was applied the
quick stop was such as to throw Allen
from the top of the car he was on into
a creek bed, resulting in his being quite
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22
Rockford.

Rockford.
Rural mail carrier Wyatt secured one
ear OF corn from each of 26 fields along
his route and placed them on exhibition
In the postoff1ce. Assuming that these
samples represent the average Of the
several fields the general condition of
the crop is better than supposed.
The flax straw has been so rotted by
the rains that the threshing machines
make tow of it, SO says John Jubb.
Fontanelie.
Sam Friedman received q highly
priced express package on the 18th
from his brother Edward, who has been
among the fortune hunters of Alaska
for several years. It contained num-
Der of articles that are produced in that
territory and are very valuable here,
Among them was a solid ivory hand
carved cribbage board with counters of
the same material; ivory paper knives;
white fox boas for Mrs. Friedman and
the Misses Menzer, fine fur9overcoat
and moccasins for little Moses, and a
transparent rain coat, made of the lin
lnersea" of the seal for Isaac Menzer.
The articles are all very desirable and
valuable and are most highly priced by
the recipients.
Audubon.
The Republican of the 18th says: DR..
Emmert was here today in consulta-
ton with Drs. jackson and Childs
in relation to Miss Myrtle Fricls who is
very sick. While here DR.. Emmert. who
was a member of the state board of
health, and who is as we'll qualified as
any one in western Iowa, made an in
spection of the Frick building and
premises as to its sanitary conditions
sewerage. ventilation, ETC., and said il
was good. We all know Mr.. Prick has
spared no work or expense in the mat
ters of renovation, cleaning, and put
ting and keeping things in proper sani-
tary condition. That three of his fam
lily should have had fever is unfortu-
nate and the public hopes they may all
recover.
Msdrid.
terberg takes the cake so far in ex
hibiting big apples. Among or 8
which he brought to our office Tuesday
some weighed Ia lbs. and others 1 u
lbs. each. The largest apple we had
seen before this measured Is inches
in circumference. If there is any one
who can beat that, Mr.. Westerberg
wants to know of him. These apples
are the Wolf River variety. We pitched
in to eat one of them one day without
the use of a knife, and we learned it
couldn't be done without rubbing up
against the nose. 1t was like digging
into watermelon. Old Iowa is try
ing to show off what 1t can do in one
thing and another. This is one thing
Mr.. Westerberg gathered ~ bushels
| from one Hee.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22
DIVORCE NOT GOOD.
Court Decree Was Issued, but Costs
More Not Paid.

Court Decree Was Issued, but Costs
Mere Not Paid.
Oskaloosa, Sept. 22.-Jack Cowling
and Rosa f. Smith, wanted for adul-
terry, were arrested in Des Moines on
Wednesday and brousDlt to this city by
Constable George Andrews. They were
arranged before Squire Rice and re-
leased on bond, the case being set for
Saturday morning. The case was heard
that morning, but was carried over till
this morning, to give the prosecuting
attorney more time to look up the evil
dence.
Some time ago divorce was granted
to Rose Smith, but the costs were not
paid, and under rule of the district
court decree of divorce is not made
out until all costs are paid. Upon their
leaving the city together some time ago
warrant was sworn out for their ar
rest by George w. Smith. The decision
in the case will depend upon whether or
not the divorce can be proven valid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22
Radcliffe Citizens Thus Tried to
Kill Off New Town En-.
terprise
GARDEN CITY PLATED AGAIN
Interesting Fight Waeed Against Rival
Town Enterprise on New Iowa Falls
Road-RadcIiffe Refused to Donate
and the Road Left It Off the Line
New Town Started.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 22.-The new town
of Garden City, in the south part of
this county, is but few months old,
but an addition has been plated, and
thereby hangs tale both unique and
interesting, for it is another chapter in
a fight on the part of rival town to
forestall feared competitor on the one
Northern Town Lot Company to estab-
llish thriving village. When the new
road now being built between this city
and Des Moines was projected, the citi-
zens of Radcliffe were asked to assist
in the construction of the line and, as is
customary. the town was asked to do
nate depot grounds and right-of-Way
thru the place. These overtures were
rebuffed, and as result the road was
built several miles east of Radcliffe,
with the natural result that her citi-
zens do not entertain the kindliest feel
ings for the new road. When a. station
was determined on by the new road, 1t
as market place for produce and
trading cut off territory from the sta
ton on the Northwestern. Hoping to
shut out competition, the citizens of
Radcliffe and their farmer friends
bought up the most desirable lots in the
ne wtown when the auction sale of lots
was held. AS result Of this coup de
new town when the auction sale of lots
new town without suitable locations for
business enterprises, as the owners held
the property at prohibitive prices. The
next move has been made by the town
lot company, which places on record
new addition to the town and will seek
to control the business lots and sell
them to bona fde purchasers desiring
to start in business. Whether this
movement will be met by counter one
on the part Of those who have fought
the new town remains for the future to
unfold, but in the meantime 1t presents
a novel illustration new in western de-
velopment of one town trying to kill
another by getting corner on all the
real estate in the new aspirant fos mu-
nicipal existence,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22
Attempt to Smusele Poison Into
Mrs. Gallasher's Cell at
g Iowa City
SHERIFF FINDS DEADLY DRUGS
Laudanum, Aconite and Other Poisons
Found in Bundle of Clothes Designed
for the Accused Woman-Prominent
Citizen Of the City Suspected of
Sending the Poison to the Prisoner.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 22.-Has an effort
been made to assist Mrs. James Gala
CHER in her attempt to commit suicide?
That is the question that is yexing the
states attorney and others connected
with the prosecution of the woman and
her alleged paramount Charles Holada,
since a sensational discovery of an eff
fort to Introduce poison into the cell of
the widow.
Sheriff Hofer and wife have captured
satchel containing numerous walls Of
deadly drugs, which had been sent to
the Jail by friend Of the accused. This
satchel and its contents have been
turned over to Judge Wade. Of the dis
trict court.
The bottles contain aconite, laudan-
UNI, muriatic acid and other poisons.
Wrapped up III some clothing was also
q knife.
Mrs. Hofer was drug clerk in her
husbands store for twelve years, and
the moment she scented the stuff in the
walls she recognized the drugs and
warned her husband. Together they
interdicted the satchel and refused to
let it get into the hands Of the woman
or any one else not in authority.
The prisoner claims that most of the
poison was intended for her husbands
mother, who lives in Iowa City, and was
to be used as medicine, and that the re-
mainder was for her own corns. In this
statement she is upheld by. her attor-
neys. None OF them is ready to ex-
plain why the medicine for the mother
in-law had to go to the Jail first
County Attorney Zmunt refused to
discuss the sensation. but 1t is under
stood that the. sheriff and his wife were
for their carefulness in in
tercepting the deadly stuff, and that an
extra watch will be kept on the JAIL
and especially Mrs. Gallaghers cell
hereafter until the trial is held.
The man whom public opinion charg-
es with attempting to smuggle in the
stuff is prominent citizen, but no Of
fetal action has been taken as yet that
makes the use of his name possible. He
indignantly denies knowledge of evil
intent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22
SUGAR Plant Meraed.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Sept 22-The plant of
the Sioux City Beet Syrup and Pre-
serving Company is about to be merged
into the Onnard beet sugar trust, the
corporate name of which is the Great
Western Sugar Company.
John H. Garrett, of Chicago, secre-
tary for the company, and r. j. Cary,
the company's general counsel, We're in
Sioux City yesterday on business con-
nected with the deal.
1t is understood the merger of the
Sioux City company and several other
independent companies will take place
before November :. One of the other
plants which will be bought up and op-
Grated is located at Mountain Home,
Idaho, and is owned by the Idaho Beet
Sugar Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-22
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

Traer.
Conservative estimates are that about
twenty-five per cent of the corn was
more or less damaged by last Thursday
and Friday nights frosts. Ice was
found in many localities and late corn
is some of it badly damaged.
Spirit Lake.
There is lot Of soft corn in the
Iowa fields. In this vicinity it is
likely that there is an average Of 80
per cent of the ears that are immature
The hope that the maturing process
would proceed after the heavy frosts
of last week would appear to be Of
poor foundation. But we have large
amount of sound corn in spite Of the
untimely frost.
Upton.
John Long, the oldest son of w. ].
Long, who lives northeast OF Upton,
was the victim Of serious accident
Thursday which may result in the loss
of his right eye. Threshing was in
progress at the Long place and John
was at work on the stack when fork
tine in the hands of one of his helpers
was accidentally plunged in his eye
penetrating the ball
Tama.
Mrs. Polly Hartshorn, who was nine
ty-four years old last March, has been
very i'll for several months with some
nervous disease that has baffied ac-
curate diagnosis Several times during
her illness it has been thought that
she was at deaths door but each tins
she has rallied from the attack She
it IS feared that the limit of her en-
durance has been almost reached.
Davenport.
G. w. Smith has begun an action in
the district court against Cora s..
Smith. The grounds alleged for the
action are that the defendant was of
unsound mind at the time of her mar
riage to the petitioner. so that she was
incompetent to enter into the marriage
contract. One child is said to have
been the fruit of this union 1t is asked
that the court declare the marriage null
and void and set it aside.
Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids is not the only Iowa
city or town that has enjoyed the
munifjcence Of Andrew Carnegie, who
believes that the future of society
depends altogether upon education
and enlightenment. Educational gifts
to Iowa during the year ending
July aggregate The enormous sum of
$3155oO. OF this total Mr.. Carnegie
contributed s2s2,o0O, or over IS per
cent. All of his gifts were for build
Eng purposes and range from $4,000 to
100000. The Cedar Rapids gift of $75,-
COO is not included In the past years
donations !