davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12
Liahtnina Strikes House.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eagle Grove, May 12.-During Fri
day evenings storm lightning struck
the chimney of the residence Of Joseph
Hunt, badly SCATTERING the same: also
distributing things somewhat promis-
cuously about the house. Nc n was
hurt, the family having retired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Contest Between Williams and Evans
for the Nomination.

Speclal 10 Times republican.
Webster City, May 1.-THE Hamil-
ton county republican central commit
tee met in this city at the court house
late Saturday afternoon. They chose
the following delegates to the congress
sional convention which meets tomor-
row in Fort Dodge: D. c. Chase, chair
man; j. d. Hunter, J.. L.. Kamrar,
George P. Christianson, G. d. HELEN, r.
G.. Clark, G. p. Peterson, f. r. Bark
hurst, Gilbert Knudson, NJ. l.. McCol-
Tough and W. M. Price. AS is already
known, he Tenth district is solid for
Judge Connor and but little interest at
taches to the congressional convention.
j. l.. Kamrar was endorsed as a
member of the congressional committee
from Hamilton county.
On motion Judge j. II. Richard, OF
this city, was authorized to select his
own delegation to the judicial conyen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12
HOTEL FoR CLARION.
A Company Formed to Erect a $4,000
Building for the Purpose.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, May 12.-It looks now as if
Clarion is to get what has been needed
for a good while, a good hotel building.
A company has been formed for the
purpose of purchasing a site and erect
ing a hotel to cost not less than $780, 600.
Over half that amount has been sub
scribed at this time. The site most ia
vored is that now occupied by the Clar-
ion house. But several other one are
.hough. Of W. ich would be all right for
the purpose.
Heavy rains have made it too wet to
plant corn in this locality for some
time and farmers are getting anxious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12
DNANS D[AD
B. S. Mason, a Pioneer Builder
OF Webster City, Passes
Away.
Death 0f Capt. c. F. Albright,
One Of the Founders of
Primghar.
P. P. Barron, of Estherville, Dies
Suddenly..News OF the
State.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, May 12.-B. S.. Mason,
one of the most prominent builders and
promoters in this section of Iowa, died
in this city last night, aged Is years.
He had been a resident since 1853.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12
ORGANIZE.
Representatives From Nearly Every
Commercial School in the State

Cedar Rapids, May 12.-Saturday
was organized in this city the Iowa
Commercial Teachers association with
a strong membership. Representatives
from nearly every commercial school
in the state We're present. 1t was de-
cided to hold the next convention in
Des Moines. The officers of the asso-
citation were elected as follows: Pres
ident, A. F.. Harvey, Waterloo; vice
president, A. w. Dudley, Marshall
town; secretary, Carrie Clark, Des
Moines; treasurer, H. C. Cummins,
Cedar Falls. The time of meeting will
be settled by the executive committee.
which expects to meet during the holt
day months in Milwaukee during the
national federation assembly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12
VERDICT FOR ANDERSON.
An Interesting Case Tried and Verdict
Rendered at Boone.

Rendered at Boone.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, May 1.-THE case of
son VS.. Arie was settled in the district
court Saturday. The case has occu-
pied all of the week and has been a
most interesting one. Anderson lives
at Madrid and is running the Arie no
tel at that place. The case arose ovel
the payment Of an ice bill. In the last
term of the district court Mr.. Arie a
to pay Mr.. Anderson a sum of money
for wiring the building. The jury In
the case this week was out five hours
and returned Friday evening about
$3.50 o'clock and gave Mr.. Anderson a
verdict for 1886.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12
SELECTS HIS OWN DELEGATES.
Carroll County Republicans Unani
nnouslx lndorse Salinuer.

Carroll, May 12.-The republican
county convention by a unanimous vote
Saturday Endorsed B. I. Salinger for
supreme court reporter by permitting
him to select delegates to the state
convention. Congressman Conner was
Endorsed for denomination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12
DAlRYMAN SHOT.

George Mccaushen, Of Des Moines,
Meets With Fatal Accident.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, May 12.-George NC
Caughn; a dairyman, was shot by his
hired hand last night, accidentally
while shooting sparrows. The bullet
entered the intestines. He is likely to
die. McCaughen is to be married in a
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12
Hoods ~JarsapariHa
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
"I had salt rheum on my hands so that I
could not work. Itook Hoods S~arsaparilla
and it drove out the humor. / continued
It's use till the sores disappeared" MRS.
IRA O. BROWN, Rumford Falls, Me-. ',
hoods SarsapaEiHa promises to
cure and keeps the PROMISE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-12

]. w. Wiseman, aged so, a pioneer
Of Carbonate, ILL.,, is dead.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
Jackets and Capes

We find that we are overstocl1ed OF Jackets and Capes. During this saie We NH close out our entire line 1t 25 per cent below cost. Ladies Black Jackets made of good Eersey. well trimmed; regular price Si.s0. Sale price. S2.OO Al our Slo Ladies' Jackets. made in all the latest styles; with silk and satin lining; will go now at Sale price g.. .OD Ladies Fine Tan and Gray Mel ton. lined with sl,inner's Satin lining. the cream of the sea son: regular prices. $17.50. S20.c0 and S25.00. Sale price
 :f@.13. S12.oO and :;iJ.OO Cloth Capl@. assorted in Taa. Tlsck. BJua and Red. elegant Iy braided. full width. regular S6.CO quality, for ...............S;: $500 Ladies Fine Black Fur trimmed Capes. extra long and full sweep; regular price $1o.o0. Sale price ..............:T $500 I-a6Iies' Golf Capes. only a few left; regular price S1o.O0. Sale price --..-... .....--..---.......:fs :f .co
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
Lace Curtains

A lot 0: Nottingham Lace Cur tains. heavy quality and beau tiful patterns. 31s yds long. full width. Positively worth S3.ao, $3.JO and $40O a pair. because damaged in transit. are offered at choice, per pair ....... .......
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
Mems Furnishings

Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers; always sold for Coo each. Sale price 40c Mems Ribbed Shirts and Draw CTS, heavy weight, full finish ed; well worth SOC each. Sale price s.-.---..-....-- .-...-........3 3Sc Mems Heavy Cheviot Over skirts. well made, in all sizes. assorted oolors; worth 4Cc. Sale price .......... ..25c All our 90 and COG Mems Over shirts with good double yokes; very strong shirts, for .4Oc only to each customer Mems Overshirts in Light Bed ford Cords; made with extra necllband, double yoke French cuffs: worth 75c. Sale price -.....-. -...-.-. --...........i:,c Mems Wool Shirts. good weight and extra well made; always sold for $1.25 and Sl.50 Sale price ....... ......................3 DOC Mems All Wool Shirts in tan. brown, blue, gray. black and solid colors; extra well made: always sold for $1.75. Sale price ........ .,.- ..-.-- .--.... Sl 10 Mems Black Sox, fast oolors; worth 1-Sc per pair. Sale price ....... .21ac Mems Mixed sox. worth 1pc per pair. Sale price .............4c
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Mems Satin Striped. Black and Navy Pants. well made; worth Sl-25 Der pair. Sale price....... -.:5c Mems All Wool, Hair-line Pants in neat stripes, worth $2.50. Sale price .....................S .5O Mems All Wool Pants in assort- eI Colors and in checks or stripes. worth from $3.50 to S. Sale price ......................S S2.JO
 Mems Sample Hats. All styles and kinds; some worth as much as $2.50 and $500 or over: your choice, :J0c and. S1.GD Ladies WalkinS Hats, stylish goods. Save one-haf of. their regular prices by buying; Eow.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Mer's Mi Wool Cheviot Suits ia gray and brown. satin piping; ar extra well made suit. guar artecd perfect fitting; has sold for $i5. Sale price............S'S S'S.JO Your choice of all OUT $15 to SIS Suits in all the latest plaids and stripes. ali styiisniy tail ored and made with the best Of trimmings, for.............Sa 1000 Our best Mems Suits. made of line Clays, SerSes. English Worsteds, fire Cassimeres and ether imported fabrics; ele- Santly made with the best Of trimmings and guaranteed perfect fitting: they always sold for SIS, S20 and $2J. Safe price .....................
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
Dress Goods

All Wool Novelty Goods, Gs inches wide, all dcsirG ble col ors. regular value 5Oc per yd. Safe price. per yd......-..........2:5c All Wool and Silk and Wool Novelties. all the popular col ors. just the thing for skirts and suits, regular 65c per yd. Sale price. per yd yd.................:i:T Imported Novelties io Silk ana Wool and all wool Dress Goods. that sold all season up to $1.25 per yard. Sale price, per yard ........ .................1Gc Ali Wool Zebeline. 52 inches wide in brown or gray. just the thing for this season. AL ways sold for S1 per. yard. Sale price. per VI ......................G: G:Jc Black SilE and Wool BenGaIiue, s2 inches wide novelty goods. sold for $i.50 per yard. Sale price. per yard .................... GSc This is positively great bargain and cannot be otherwise than appre- ciIted
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Mer's Union Cassimere Suits. well made. in alI sizes assort- ed cclors; guaranteed perfect fitting; haze sold for $6.50 and $7.5o a suit. Sale price $500 Mems All Wool Suits, made of Cheviots, SerEcs, Worsteds and Tweeds, serge lined and well made; well worth SS5O. Sale Price .........,............S4 S4. 50 Mems All Wool Suits in gray, brown. tan or mixed: perfectly tailored and perfect fitting; well worth $1O.0o Sale Price. S5.5O We have one lot of Mems Suits that are of assorted kinds, the sizes are broken, but other wise they are perfect; they formerly sold for $12.5O to s15. For this sale We make them. S..5O Don't fail to see this lot.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
Linens

Extra heavy Cotton Crash, 1G inches wide; worth 6c per yd. Safe price -.....--.........-...... :Il:c Linen Glass Towelng 16 inches wide. ia assorted checks: worth Ice per yard. Sale price. per .......................c Extra heavy Brown Crash. 16 inches wide. sold for I2I.c per yard. Sale price, per yd.........S S1ic Extra heavy BIeached Linen Crash, lS inches wide: worth 15c per yard. Sale price. per yard ........... ...................91 91.c Ture Linen Glass Towels. l3x24. friEsed; worth 7lzc each. Sale price .-.-.... .......--..- ..........ic E;;tra fine Linen Glass Towels. l4X2S. fringed. coIored border, full size; well worth 1Oc each Sale price .....................5t All Linen Huck Towels. 11xSi. Femeed. coiored borders; have scli fer be each. Sale price .-....-. ..--..................1G 1GG. Hucls Towels. hemmed. pure linen. 22yia. co!ored borders: well worth 25c each. Safe price --...---.-. -.-...-.............I1c Turkey Red Table Cloth 52 inches wide. i1 assorted pat terms; regular 25c quality. Sale price ...-...-. .-.........-.........i5 i5c tnbieICheI Table Linen. 90 inches wide. soft finish: worth Pc rer yard. Sale price. per yard ........ ....................I11s H.eaohed Table Linen. co inches wide. eleEoEt designs: regular price .1c per yard. Sale price. per yard .........................2 222l5c Unhleached Table Linen. extra heavy. 52 inches wide: worth fac per yard. Sale price. per yard .-..-... ...... ................Hs5 .Hs5c T1Lleached. Table Linen. yds wide: worth 6cc per yard. Sale price. Der yard ...................l2 .l2c. Napkins, frinEed. all linen. I2v12. ocIored borders: sold for 5ec dozen. Sale price. per Fine Bleached Eapkins. fringed. 15NlG. worth $l.25 per dozen. Sale price. per 171s.. Half Blaached German Linen Napkins 2lx22. very soft and fine; just the thing for family or restaurant use: have al ways sold for S2 n dozen. Sale / price, per dozen .............. S1.5D
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Great reductions ia Mems and Boys oveTcosts. Come and see them.
 Shoes. Mems Brogan Shoes. made of good kip stock, with good soles: worth $1.25 pair. Sale One lot of assorted Mems Shoes, all kinds; worth $1,50 and $1.75 per pair While they last they .' will go at...................... &1.OG Mems Calf Skin Shoes in lace or congress; all style toes; well worth $2.50 pair. Sale price. S;I.5O Ladies' Kid or Calf Shoes in lace or button. assorted style toes; worth $l.25 pair. Sale price. S;Je.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Ladies Cloth Top Kid Shoes.
 turned sole. coin toes: worth
 S2 pair. Sale price. Sf 20 Children's Fine Kid Shoes in
 sizes from F to 9. lace, coin
 toe; worth $1.75 q pair. Sale
 price ........................ Children's Shoes. made of fine
 Lid. in sizes from to s. with
 turned solcs; always sold for
 $1. Sale price. ce....................6 .65c
 Comforts and Blankets. We have decided not to carry over these goods and therefore we will save you about oue-third or their prices. Many California Blankets in stock in cludin- white, gray. vicuna, etc, which will all be reduced in this sale.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
Carpets. Carpets.

Carpets. Carpets.
 Buy your carpets now and save money.
 Ingrain Carpets sold for 35c,
 Sale price, yard 22c Ingrain Carpets. 40c quality.
 Sale price, yard. d................2719c Ingrain Carpets. soc quality,
 Sale price. yard. d...................:S.jc All Wool Ingrain, 75c quality,
 Sale price, yard. .1Sc Brussels Carpets, Toe quality
 Sale price, yard. rd..........-........45 .45c Brussels Carpets. soc quality, Sale price, yard. .621ac Brussels Carpets, S1.25 quality, Sale price, yard. d.................S21sc Moquette Carpets, S1.25 quality, Safe price, yard. .SSc
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

CLOTHING &*$$ %=$ $ @ % = = =$ ; = $S$ $= == =: %%=
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-21
MERE-MENTION.

Reports from London are to the effect
that the Scotland Yard police, few
days ago discovered the existence of q
plot to assassinate King Edward.. 800.
The senate committee on naval affairs
has authorized favorable report on
bill to allow Admiral Schley the full
pay Of a rear admiral in active service,
Since his retirement he has been re-
ceiving three-fourths Of full pay.
Mrs. Julia Ancrum Davidson, a grand
daughter of Colonel William Washing
ton, first cousin Of George Washington,
died at her home in Chicago. last Tues
day, aged 81 years. She was in Charles
ton when Lafayette was entertained
there in 1926. .....A dispatch from Chi
cago reports the case of a woman
whose heart continued to beat for eight
hours after all the other organs of her
body had ceased their functions.
The treaty of friendship between Spain
and the United States is in course OF
preparation and Is to be concluded
during next fall. The government
has decided to send two cruisers to
Venezuela Ito look after American in
terests there in the event Of the devel-
opment Of trouble.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-21
TILLMAN AT WINTHROP.

The Winthrop school year came to a
close last Wednesday night with the
delivery of diplomas and certificates to
"a young ladies who have completed
courses in that institution. The COM
mencement exercises were largely at
tended throughout and were very inter-
esting.
The commencement address, accord
| ing to a special Of Wednesday night 70
the Columbia State, was delivered py
Senator Tillman. He said ut q COM
mencement at another college tnat ne
was mo orator, merely stumper, ano
he verified this declaration tonight:
His remarks were not in the form OF
an address. but just a talk. He TOOK
success as his text and first told what
success is not; 1t Is not laying up
wealth here at the sacrifice or the
pleasures and finer influences or lie:
Success is being able to have 1t said OF
a man when dead that he has done all
| the good possible. Success as applled
| to women means to get a good husband
and to help him to do all the good pos
sib,e. He advocated marriage and the
making of homes.
Senator Tillman commented on the
fact that until a few years ago the edu-
cation of women in this state was ac-
complished in denominational and pri-
vate schools. He read extracts from MS
address at the laying Of the corner stone
of the college in 1892 and declared that
the college Is not being held up to the
promises he made the people OF the
stat at that time. For instance, the
girls are not being kept strictly In line
in the industrial department, as he had
promised. He had had a daughter or
at boarding school and he had noticed
what big trunks she went away with
and then her mother had to send her
more clothes. For that reason the re-
uuirement at Winthrop for all young
women to wear a uniform was pro-
lection for the poor girls Of South Car
olina. But he feared that there Is a
tendency toward too much dress at
Winthrop.
During the course Of his remarks
Senator Tillman was applauded when
he referred to the state of single bless
edness Of Mr.. McMahan. a trustee of
the college. and the girls clapped their
hands freely when he spoke OF Presl-
dent Johnson-"As long as the lamp
holds out to burn the vilest sinner may
return"-for 1t Is we'll known that MT.
Johnson will soon be benedict. Az
ter the conclusion Of the exercises Sen
ator Tillman disavowed any intention
to throw dynamite under Mr.. john
sons administration, although his re-
marks as to the tendency to dress too
much. was regarded by the audience
as having some sinister significance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-21
TO CONGRESS FROM THE/FiFTH.
What the Various Candidates Had tO
Say at Camden.

What the Various Candidates. Had ia
Say ut Camden.
The following is from the Columbia
States report of the campaign meeting
at Camden last Wednesday:
The candidates from this, the Fiftl,
congressional district, are: D. e. Fin
ley, the incumbent, W. B. Wilson, j.
w. Floyd and T. J. Strait. All were
present and allowed 20 minutes each.
D. E. Finley was the first speaker
His was rock-ribbed Democratic
speech, exploring the iniquitous policy
OF the administration now in power. in
the Philippines, and how expansion
as represented by the Louisiana PuT-
chase, differs from the imperialistic
policy of the Republicans of today,
His record is public; the people Of his
district know what he has done and
therefore he asks reelection, feeling
confident that with his experience that
their interest will be better advanced
in the future.
J. w. Floyd came next. Born and
reared in this county, he therefore is
no stranger. He deplores the waste of
the public money. Slavery and taxes
have always been the greatest ques-
tions ever before the public. The for
mer has been settled by the sword, the
latter is still the absorbing question of
the hour.
He favored the building and control
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-21

Charlotte Observer, Wednesday:
Because the foreman Of the Highland
Park Manufacturing company refused
to release her from work, Fannie Wag-
staff, a night operative, jumped from
a high window in the mill last night
and was very seriously injured. The
girl said that her parents were sick,
and asked to be renewed from duty for
the night. The foreman, not believing
that the illness Of her parents was dan
gerous and not taking her plea serious
ly, declined to grant her request, stat
ing that the mill was short of hands.
Going to the window, the girl jumped
for a platform on the outside, which
she failed to reach in her spring. She
fell to the ground; three ribs were
broken, and she was badly bruised. A
physician was summoned and she was
taken home. 1t is thought that she will
recover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-21
ABOUT PEOPLE. I

Miss Bessie Gilbert Is visiting rela-
tives in Charlotte.
Mrs. S. w. Inman went to Lowrys-
VILE this week, on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Maggie E. Camp attended the
commencement exercises at Winthrop
college this week.
Misses Bessie Williams. Josie Camp
and Mamie Grist are at home from
Winthrop college.
[Nr. Joseph F. Wallace has returned
to Yorkville after visit to Mrs. w. F,
Marshall, at Anderson.
Mr.. George M. Lowrance left Thurs
day, for a visit to his daughter, Mrs
R. A. Crowell, at Albemarle, N. c.
Mr.. Carl Hart, of Columbia, came ur
t6 Yorkvile on Thursday, on a visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W.
s. Hart.
-! Mr.. T. B. McClain's family left yes
terday for Camden, their future home
much to the regret Of their numerous
friends in Yorkville.
AIRS. S. A. Weber went to Lancaster,
Friday, to attend the Rock Hill District
Conference of the Women's Missionary
society of the Methodist church.
! Mrs. w. F. Marshall and children OF
Anderson, arrived in Yorkvllle. Thurs
day evening, and will make this place
their home for the present. Mr.. Mar
shall will travel for commercial house.
Rev. A. N. Brunson Is still absent on
account of the illness of Mrs. Brunson
in a Baltimore hospital. Rev. DR..
S. A. Weber is filling the pulpit of
Trinity church during the absence OF
Mr.. Brunson.
Mr.. S. Anlson Black, formerly of
this county; but who left in 1872 on ac-
count of kuklux troubles, returned a
few weeks ago, and is now living with
his son, three miles west Of Bethany.
Mr.. Black was in Yorkville on Thurs
day, renewing acquaintances with old
friends. He said that for the greater
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-21

Of the Isthmian canal by the United
States without the participation Of any
other nation. Promising that If elected
he will bring no disgrace upon the
state which has so often honored him.
T. ]. Strait.-With him 1t was
throughout a case of II told you So"
Poor Johnnie McLaurin came in for
full share Of his abuse. He was. and
is opposed to the whole Cuban business.
Cuba is free today only in name, she Is
controlled by the Platt bill. The Dec
laration of Independence has been torn
unto shreds and today the government
is in midocean without a compass.
His hands were tied when he was In
congress and therefore he could do
nothing; but now that the country has
come to it's senses and McLaurin has
been relegated to the Republican party
where he always belonged" he believes
that he can be Of graf service to his
state which he always loved. He fa-
vors turning the islands over to the FIJI
ipinos We need men in congress who
can listen as well as speak. Those
who listen well, think great deal, and
vote right, always make the best con-
gresham. He promises to make a
warm campaign.
| w. B. Wilson came last. He was at
the disadvantage of being a stranger
before a Kershaw audience. He only
outlined how he proposed to fight out
this campaign and that too to win. He
believes in practical politics and he Is In
the campaign for results and not recre-
alton. He believes that he can do his
state material service in congress and
standing on his record which has al
ways represented all that is true, manly
and honorable. He believes that 1t Will
not be sound business policy on the part
of our government to relinquish every
thing in the Philippines; that a coal
station should at least be given us for
all that we have expended for them.