davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-07-03
THE RAILROAD HUB.
News and Notes Cleaned in and
Around 0skaloosa.

M. Shirley, representing the con-
struction department of the o. B. &
O., is looking over the site of the OPP
erations for the building to Tracy.
The gentleman will superintend the
work of road construction which
will start first at Beacon and will be
carried in the direction of the Bolton
Hoover coal mine. About forty teams
and scrapers will be put on the work
at the start. A steam shovel will be
employed in getting through the
heavier work that occurs. Grading
will be commenced Monday.
~.
The Iowa Central cement workers
have been engaged in putting down
cement walks and crossings for the
past several days. A piece of work
was done on High Avenue near the
old Central House. This little patch
of walk has been needed for long
time. Another improvement that
has been needed for long time is at
the freight house walk. A good sub
stantial crossing is being put in that
will not wear out after few heavily
loaded trucks has passed over it as
has been the case with other walks.
~
All the old box cars of the Narrow
Guage have been sold and the supply
has not met the demand. Several
will remain in Oskaloosa and will be
used for coal houses. Two have
been purchased by the Harrington
Foundry and will be converted into
coal houses. Farmers and others
all along the line have snapped them
up. The old engines and rolling
stock will be taken t, the Rocky
Mountains and there will be used on
narrow guage roads,
~
The Iowa Central's steam shovel,
No. 2, that has been stationed on the
grade revision work at G.. & M.
junction since April 1, has been sent
to the shops where it will receive
light repairs. The shovel will now
go to Clifford to enter the gravel SER
vice. Permanent graveling will be
done between Marshalltown and o.
kaloosa all summer, but the first
work will be to fix up some of the
places that are in most need of at
tention before the general work is
commenced,
~.
Gangs of men are busily engaged
this week in the B. & W. yards in
the city making preparations for the
final widening out of the tracks Sun.
day The crossings are being put in
and little odds and ends of work
cleared up here and there all over
the property as the menl come to
them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-07-03

During the summer kidney irregu-
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. Attend
to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. Green & Bent
Icy Drug 90,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-07-03

No good health unless the kidneys
are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes the kidneys right. Green q
Bentley Drug 90.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-07-03
KinA Rnaaa

A. Cooper has the HERALD's thanks
for beautiful bouquet of Crimson
Perp etual Roses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-07-03

'Tisn't safe to be day without DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acci-
dent is going to happen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-07-03
| WHEN BABY
IS COMING
USE
Mothers Friend.


Woman's greatest dream Of beauty and
glory is when nature has chosen her to
become mother. Every faculty Is keenly
sees the joy, the ambition, the success and
the lifelong satisfaction coming, coming
nearer, day by day, in the dear and innocent
being so soon to see light, and the very
uncertainty whether she shall see sweet
girl face or brave boy face beside her on
the pillow, adds zest to her expectancy.
Then, IL ever, she should take care Of her
physical, mental and moral health.
MOTHERS FRIEND applied externally
throughout pregnancy will relieve the pain
OF Parturition, and no mother and child can
tai TO De healthy, hearty, strong, clear com.
piexioned, pure blooded, calm nerved and
cheerful in disposition, who are mutually
of Mothers Friend,
OF druggists Sl.0O
Our treatise Motherhood" mailed free.
THE 6RAoFIELo REGULATOR Co.
ATLANTA. GA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-07-03
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir of Life Discov
cred by Famous Doctor Scent
ist That Cures Every
Known Ailmemt.
Wonder Cures are Effected That
Seem like Miracles Performed
The Secret of Long Life Of
OIden Times Revived.

The Remedy Is Free TO All Who Send
Name and Address.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-25

The man who doesn't secure the SER
vices of that great teacher, experience
may live to green old age,
For SALE-The rest of my farm or
MONDAY, miles from Marietta, con-
sisting OF 2l0 acres, about 20 acres in
original timber, good proportion dry
bottom, orchard and good houses,
barns, etc Will divide in two parts if
desired. First class land and we'll i'm
proved. Will take pleasure in showing
it to anyone wishing to buy by calling
on me at Marietta. H. REID.
An elephant for show purposes, a
horse for utility. Bigness is not great
ness neither is it cheapness. Before
placing your life insurance be sure and
investigate the Penn Mutual Life In
snrance Company of Philadelphia, that
old Quaker Company.
A. s. COHEN. Agent. Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-25
LOCAL NEWS

Peaches are getting scarce.
Go out and vote next Wednesday for
state and county officers-October 1st.
1.-The Other Fellow" will be at the
Peoples Theatre next Tuesday night.
Mrs. John L. Manning and child are
on visit to relatives in Conyers, Ga.
New line of Fall Hats at
Florence & Williams.
Miss Mary Dean Towers left for Ashe-
vile, N. c., on Saturday.
For SALE.-Shoats, "a Berkshire.
Price $3.50 each. Walter Easterlin.
Our young mems clothing stock was
never so complete.
Florence & Williams.
Mr.. Beattie and family will move
back to Atlanta.
Mrs. A. B. Springer and children OF
Waycross, visited relatives here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Herrin's Market keeps the tenderest
and best meats in town.
Mr.. Trenary and family will occupy
the cottage vacated by Mr.. J.. D. Baker
on Powder Springs street.
Great clothing values for men and
boys at Florence & Williams.
If you can discover "The Other Eel
low" at the Peoples Theatre on the Both
and get into conversation with him
you will enjoy his company.
Miss Mary Atkinson has gone to De-
mopolis, Ala, to engage in dressmaking
for prominent firm.
Mr.. S. J. Heath has position with
Brady stock yards in Atlanta and will
move his family there this week.
For SALE.-Going cheap, three bed
room sets, bookcase, hat-rack and
range. Apply to Mrs. A. M. GIBBEs.
The Pierpont children have returned
to the Benedict Memorial school at
Ceeartown.
Miss Elsie McCandlish will leave
Thursday for Pittsfeld, Mass, to enter
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nall, nee Birdie Mason,
of Atlanta, visited her parents here
Sunday.
We regret to learn that Miss Bertha
Rollins, IA years old, has the typhoid
fever at home on Roswell street.
Mr.. George Roberts and family have
moved into the Mansfield house OF
Kennesaw Avenue.
Mr.. Johnnie Thompson, SO long afflict.
ed with rheumatism, will be taken to
the Presby terrain Hospital in Atlanta
this week, where he will remain
throughout the winter or longer
Miss Lillian Helmer, of Atlanta, an
expert milliner, is added to the mil
linery department of Florence, King &
| Co
Remember we will have at our store
Thursday 25th representative of Ed
ward V. Price & Co., of Chicago, with
| full line of suiting for fall. Don't
miss this your last chance.
Florence & Williams.
Rev. S. r. Belk returned from Ac-
worth Saturday morning where during
the week he conducted a religious re-
vival, assisting Rev. Mr.. Simmons.
There were five or six accessions to the
church.
IcE CREAM, the best in the city, and
Coda Water, the most delicious at
Mosher's Ice Cream Parlor and Soda
Fount. All orders promptly filed for
banquets and picnics.
Mrs. Asoerry Latimei, wife of U. S.
Senator elect of South Carolina, and
two daughters, and her mother, Mrs
Byrd, Of Bolton, s. o., have been Wis.,
itiug their relatives here, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Boston, for the past few days.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
Hedgehog KlIIs a Viner.

A resident at Versailles. NJ. Guignet.
sends to Nature a vivid account of a
duel he saw between a hedgehog and a
viper. The two enemies knewyery well
at first sight who was who. and eyed
each other as if they knew a moments
inattention would be fatal. The viper
was the first to get tired of gazing and
it began TO glide away. Just then the
hedgehog rushed for the viper's tail,
and having nailed it fast with his teeth.
it rolled itself mp. The hedgehog was
very careful. however, not TO cut the
tail of. The viper cuTled back, and
delivered furious assaults on its ag-
gressor, wrestling and rolling with the
curled-up hedgehog all over the place
At length the snake, wounded in hun
dred places. died. The hedgehog be-
gan its repast on the tail of its victim,
and was careful not TO eat the head.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
"a GREAT MONUMENT
The Hieroglyphic Stairway Found
at Copan, Honduras.
Finest Specimen of AbOriginaIA Amer
lean Architecture in Existence
Its Beauty Is n PnzzIe to
ArchAeOIOgists.

The remarkable hieroglyphic stair
way at Copan, in Honduras. not far
from the boundary OF Guatemala. is in
many ways the T.ost important and in
teresting monument of aboriginal
American architecture that has ever
been brought to light by the eXcava-
tions of the archaeologist. Ten years
ago it was practically unknown, but
since then it has been uncovered and
studied as a whole by the various CO.
pan expeditions of the Peabody mu-
scum of American archaeology and
ethnology at Harvard, under the di-
rection of George B. Gordon, whose
elaborate report on the discovery and
restoration of the stairway-iust is
sued to subscribers by the museum au-
thorities-affOrds much incidental in
formation concerning a memorable
prehistoric civilization that NAV prove
TO be older than even the Assyrian or
the Egyptian-that of the ancient
MAYA people which once dweIt in the
plains and valleys of Central Amer
lea.
How many hundreds-or thousands
of years old the hieroglyphic stair
way really is, even the archaeologist
hardly ventures to guess. 1t is prin-
eipaI feature of the ruined acropolis
of what is known to be one of the most
ancient cities on the American CON
tinent. the annals of which. however.
were no more than a shadOwy legend
even when the Spaniards came to
Mexico; and in spite of the fact that
the steps of the stairway carry, craven
in a series of picture characters or
hieroglyphics, what is apparently
some kind of a continuous chronology
zeal record, these 'glyps" are still, for
the most part, quite undecipherable,
and the record which they contain is
as yet little more than an archaeOlOg-
ical puzzle-though to solve it might
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

NrSi41t a. amt 4Sel-(
we'll mean the opening up of a chapter
of history as romantic as it is mys-
teriOuS
At one end of the main structure Of
COpan, as the acropolis of the city is
called. a broad pyramid. which a. one
time was crowned by some public
buiding-a temple or palace-rises to
a height of about So feet. On the
western slope of this pyramid is the
hieroglyphic stairway, originally af-
fOrding access from a square or plaza
below TO the temple above and sys-
tenn OF teTraced courts beyond. At
some time in the past, however. a land
slide swept away the symmetry of
two large faces of the pyramid and
brought down the upper steps of the
great staircase in an almost indistin-
pletely buried the lower stairs, so that
when Mr.. Gordon first visited Copan
the whole plan of the stairway was en-
tirely obliterated. and the pyramid it.
self was little more than an overgrown
mound Of earth and broken stones.
Four entire seasons were required
to bring something like order out of
this chaos. From 50 10 100 laborers
were at one time constantly employed,
and the fragments which were re
moved covered an acre of ground.
Every important fragment was care
fully nodded. and the molds shipped
TO Cambridge in order that some day
a restoration of the whole staircase
may be made and set up in the Peabody
museum. Only Is of the 40 or 50 up
per steps which went down in the land
slide retained in any degree their iden-
tity or their relative positions, how
ever
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
TROUBLE WITH MOROs.
HOstilities I'm MindRnaO, Once Begun,
Would Mark the Opening of
PrOtFncted War.

The armed collision between Ameri.
can troops and the Moros in the island
of Mindanao few weeks ago aroused
the apprehension that we might have
new war on our hands in the Philip
pines just as the old one is supposed to
be dying out. Two Moros, it appears,
killed one American soldier and wound
ed another. The American commander
demanded that the native chiefs sur
render the murderers, but the chiefs
refused or neglected TO do so, and an
armed force started after them. The
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
JAMES R. GARFIELD.
Recently Appointed United States
Civil Service Commissioner
Has Clean Record.

Mr. James r. Garfield, who was re-
Gently appointed by President Roose-
velt United States civil service commits
sioner, is the second son Of President
Garfield, was born in Mentor, the little
town in the neighborhood Of Cleye-
land in which his father so long had
his home. was graduated from Will
liams college, studied law in the city
of New York, and began the practice
of his profession in Cleveland in CO.
partnership with his brother, Mr.. Har-
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

Moro villages ran up their war flags, a
native force was quickly gathered, and
a small battle was fought. resulting in
the rout of the natives, who lost seven
men. When this was reported TO Wash
ingtOn the president cabled Gen. Chat
fee to stop the expedition, which is
under the command of Gen. George W.
Davis; but Gen. Chaffee replied that to
withdraw all the American forces
would ruin our prestige. and to with
draw part of them would be dangerous
so the president told him to use his
own judgment. What the result will be
is awaited with considerable interest.
Gen. Chatfee expresses the hope that
a general war will be avoided.
The Philadelphia Ledger says of the
Moros: 'Mindanao is the largest ISL
and in the Philippines except Luzon,
being far larger than any of the others.
It's inhabitants are principally Mo-
hammedans, and have the Mohamme-
dan belief that death in battle insures
them a happy eternity, so that they
are most formidable fighters. Gen.
Chatfee estimates that their army can
muster 10000 men, of whom 600 are
armed with rifles and the rest with
spears and bOlos, both terrible weap-
ons at close range which the Philip
pine jungles enable their owners to Sc
cure. If we have to conduct a new
campaign for the subjugation of Min
danao, the, end of the war is not yet in
sight"
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
CaIf Ate Tn His snvinp,

A leather wallet, containing $50,
which Farmer Densmore, of Vestch. y.
Y, was about TO pay on mortgage.
was accidentally dropped in his barn
lot. He had reason TO believe that
one of his calves made a n zeal Of the
wallet and its contents, and he killed
and opened the animal. in its stomach
he found the wallet and the money,
the latter almost a mass of pulp. The
fragments of S110 were in a condition
20 be recognized, and were sent TO I'll,
United States treasury for redemp-
tion,
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
Attentive BibIe Reader.

From early youth Ambrose S. Ottey.
of Cecil county, Nd. has been an at
tentiye reader Of the Bible. He has
read il from beginning TO end III times.
and informs us that it contains 1.189
chapters, 31,19s verses. TIA, ,697 words,
End 1856, 4sO letters.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

ry 4. Garfield. Both the Garfields have
long been interested in public affairs,
and have been identified with a II move
ments which look towards better gov
ernment. Mr.. James r. Garfield has
been a member of the Ohio legislature.
where he rendered important service
in securing the passage of the Garfield
corrupt practices act. \ strong repub-
lican by conviction and by party affilia-
ton, Mr.. Garfield has always placed
principle above party. and has been a
conspicuous example of rational and
well-balanced independence.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
RAILROADS,

OAL.. oNr fTE RAILROAR.
X -@,yiE CAMDEN STATION
p TRA.'.7 Ills and way statIo.s, week days
FHf m no. SO 2, m
IN -.a.e '-2.T E4V Kidge q p. m.
-. Day .. ,-aa- days 4Ilyy IN.
ann Afrz, m. 6-4Ss.s
m. IS. and
g.fse wee days.4S p. N.
.. 700 p. m.
-s..tEe and return, soc;
A. Coon G. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Illuminated with Pintsch light.
.-g-s Philadelphia. New York Bos-
.- Fa,. goo. .o5 DineT), 1850
Con. - Diner -551 .Duer1 a. m.' 'Ia.2''
.5- .g5ra- Limited, ") Diner, t4-Oo'
.2 .. ..5z .0.raea, $500 and 'lI.5o
snsc scaroaen at 1000 o.''ock)
En- s..a. Cu '-as ro5' f'7.7o' noon'
.rs.a. Sunday sSanday only.
aEn-=ss trains.
g..rr-...-l for and checked from hotels
''.-.-. 1.r.ar Transfer Co, on or
--' ...s-.rH.es a.4 Pennsylvania Ave
ii.' ,-..r,-s avenue and 18th Street,
satl H..o-.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
,rTINORE AND OHIO
X RAILROAD.
Washington from station corner Of

..... -... H.l. -Du St2tlS' wi ~
Leave .-.r r.-se, avenue and est.
,- .ai Northwest, 1850 a. m.
sls ., 81. Louis and Louisville.
F'. ....an. -al5 night.
'aas .... Cleveland 'Io.5 a. m, 's.45
Pm ~. .-....t wheeling. % lop. m.
F hester -555 a. M, 'aI5' and ts.3O
..sn-.
FL -a 1850, +Ir,5o a. M
a. g. .-. -.r5 500, t'o,so. a. m. Sis.
..s. ,ss,a. m. aud $3.50 pm,
.rl $50. points -s.35' 5000 a H.
..-..a.s --r57. p. m
g. ..-s-s and way points FS'5S'
Fl r s.s $3.50, 1870, $500
~. .-g SOILS -u5'P. m.
rs.- .aa'uon and way points
F'. s.... ...f1., $50, p. m.
-. --- s..s days. x3oo, 500, 6.5o'
20. s.ssfs. r3s1. EI5oo ",5' a. m''
E'.'-, r4s u53. u.7o, Ni.5o, X4.5S'
-. xs.s5. as5 S3.oa, S'o.oo' kII'3o'
E'7. srl,rs. B.o5 KOS 1882
n5. rtg. I.Is R3.oo, 1880. xS.O5'
'5' v5.s rs.o5. EsI,so, lbs p. m.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
Schedule go e=sc, Ap-a y. 1901.

--..- ss..-Cr.nual and ST S
s-.-4--.H train .or Cincinnati. Pui
s.--.--= .. Cincinnati. lexington, Loulsvt,
7-ls.-..s and S. Louis without chang e.
1-s--....r Pay0-r car Washington, 20 Virgin
Has.-.-- .I.. except Sunday. PaIlor Cars
In r....rs. and Chicago.
ma S. DA.E-F. + Y. Limited-SOlid
f-s.- .-- r..-.ras. Pullman sleepeTs TO Gin
taaa. Lexington and Louisville without
rr4-s- Connection .Hr Virginia Hot Springs
Ds.r Palma. Compartment Car 10 Virginia
Fr S.-..s ta .-E.-r- Sunday. SleepeTs
Cr.--.. 10 Chicago and ST. Louis
HAS. Hs.. EXCEPT SrSDAy-For New
15r N-.. Norfolk and old Point Comfort via
9sr sFEF ZAP and Richmond.
roo P &c. uAILT-F0r Gordousville, Char
'5..-ss Saga.a. daily and for Richmond,
tl.s s.-r- SUNDAY.
Reservations art ..s-ts 40 Chesapeake and
Ohio .-.-s 81. PENNSYLVANIA Avenue; bo9
l4.a Stree. r-s. .E st the station. Tels-
phone. .-. .- Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
T-e-..a.-.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
NIME DAILY

Tenors ant baiSors lford specia
n = 1;I , ~ ItttI D4lv'I
citi':ti :ID- Ib,lytI OIS..u.nts
St. tt.Iiu n. O
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
C.a::.. Il o.. i;::::::i: 4; If;
AND OHIO

rug0r-H THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
,yes--A. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
rry-y- CARS 0E THROUGH TRAINS,
sr4r.1y SIXTH AND STREET
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
NINE ]. ESDlg Dolly
WILL

Offer special indncement to classes
IN reading, music an singing. A
general musical and vocal inStreCtion
.ohn Eputa's music book
and Nine Daly'S note chain method,
For further information
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
ABORIGINAL SCULPTURE.

(Rare Work Of Art Discovered at Copan, in
Central America)
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

X W. FULLER,
Genera. Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

APPLY 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28

an umbrella valued at IS. that did not be-
long TO him. was found.
William F. Fowler. who has acted in the
capacity of chef OF the Y. w &. a for
the past six years has resigned, and VIII
devote his attentions in the future 10 pro-
noting boxbau. Mr.. Fowler is president
OF the American Boxball Company, anS will
soon 90 10 New York TO install the new
same. Mr. Pickett. OF Chicago. will sue
ceeo Mr. Fowler on July l.
The friends Of Levi F. Harlan and Mrs
Lillian Carter were much surprised 10 learn
yesterday of the marriage OF the couple.
The ceremony was performed ~ the Rev
Joshua Stansfied Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan viii 90 10 New York and the mid
die OF July Will sail for Europe, where they
will spend the summer. They will live at
Mrs. Carriers home just east OF Irvington.
on their return.
Detectives Colbert and Hauser and two
bicycle policemen were called yesterday
10 the Marshall House. corner Wabash and
Alabama streets to investigate a myster-
ious cutting scrape All the members OF
the Marshall family were reticent concern
ing any trouble. but Mr.. Marshall had a
bandaged hand. 1t was learned that Mar
snail and a bartender. whose name could
not be learned. had some trouble Thursday
night The bartender could not be found
and the Marshalis would not tell his name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-28
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
A PARTY OF NOBLEsvILLE CITIZENS
AT THE DENIsON.
Hamilton County Republicans VIII BE
Loyal TO Nominees-Cther Wis
itOrs at the Hotels.

party of representative Noblesville citi-
zens were at the Denison Hotel last night.
They were DR.. E. c. Loehr. VI. L. White.
Charles NJ. Darrah, Asa Robertson, o. c.
Baker and Fred NJ. White. These men are
all officers in the Elks' Lodge ct Mobiles
vile and came down last night 10 attend a
meeting of the local Lodge of Elks. They
are very enthusiastic over their order and
came down to witness the work in the local
lodge. Hamilton county will support Rep
resentative Landis.' said DR.. Loehr- I'VE
are also very enthusiastic over David E.
Sherrick for state auditor and there is no
doubt that he will get many Democratic
votes Sherrick is very popular in Hamil-
ton county. There may be a few people
who are inclined to be a bit sore at Mr..
Lands, but everything viii be all right in
the end Hamilton county is Republican
county. The Republicans are loyal in the
county and they will be for the nominee.
DR. Loehr says the cyclone of Wednesday
struck Nobesville rather mildly, but never
theless it injured nearly every factory in
town. The people of our town and coun-
~, said the doctor, ARE enthusiastic over
the prospects of the Union Traction Com
panys lines striking We believe that
the road will be built and are prepared
10 give the first cars warm reception. We
think il will be great thing for Mobiles
Vile. Our town is growing and shows indi-
cations of progress almost every day"