davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
SICK HEADACHE CURED

and its return prevented by DR.. David's
Liver Pills. Best on earth for cons,i-
patton. bil!iousness, indigestion. dyspep-
s'a and all stomach and liver troubles.
They act mild, pleasant and effective
Children. as "cil as grown folks. take
them and all are cured. &c for a box
OF q pills everywhere OWENS a
MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
RACE ON THE BAY
Lady Evelyn Defeats the katanoh to Old
Point from Baltimore.
o'''' u on "''''''o' S
(snacial pisra,ch to The T;nes.l

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July "a
race between two Baltimore boats was
won and lost at ) O'Clock this afternoon
when David Dunlap's schooner yacht
Lady Evelyn arrived at Old Point. The
contestant. Messrs- WllilamS cutter
Yacht Katonah, did not get in until an
hour and a half later. The boats left
Baltimore at o'clock yesterday morn
irg, and were expected to arrive this
morning. but treacherous and light
breezes delayed them.
On board the Evelyn are Mr.. Dunlap
and R. L. Dobe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
SEE THAT YOU GET

the genuine DR.. David's Cough Syrup
and accept no Gust as good" tso-called)
remedy that an INSCRIPTIONS dealer may
wish to force on you Dr.. David's Cough
syrup is put up by Owens & Minor Drug
Company. whose name appears on tho
large bottle.
DR.. David's Best Liver Pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
Two Clubs Drop Gut.
(By Associated Press,

lSy Associated fTeSS.)
RALEIGH, n. c.. July s.-The North
Carolina Baseball League will continue
as a four-club league. with Raleigh.
Greensboro Newbern and Durham. The
charlotte tonight surrendered its fran
chise aud is without protection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

Where They Play To-Day.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST, Louis.
New York at Pittsburs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Champions and Ex-Chanpions at Top
Of Ladder.

Scores Yesterday.
P,ttsburg. s; Philadelphia, 2, vi
Cincinnati, .: Brooklyn, 0.
ST. Louis, ;; Boston, ,. s!
Chicago-New York, wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10
American League Results.

American League Results.
Baltimore. IL: Washington. T. :
Philadelphia, 4 Boston. 2.
St. Louis, 3: Detroit, l.
Cleveland Chicago, (rain)
North Carolina League.
Charlotte, 5; Newberne. 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

Major Norman:
Dear Sir.-I am glad that you con-
firm my own recollections as to where
jackson was wounded. and so forth
think I may say. that we now hava
the last words upon this subject. and
that T can write condensed account
Of that sad affair that will be final.
JED HOTCHkISS.
Major Hotchkiss died before the pro
posed work was accomplished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

It is expected that suit will be entered
against the r.. T. and P. Il. r. by the
family Of Fireman Beverly Smith. who
was killed in the wreck which occurred
sunday morning near Acca Station.
Messrs. Meredith and Cooke will repre-
sent the compainants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

Marriage license were issued yesterda,
to Jesse A. Kersey. Of Richmond. ant
Emma Burnett. of Henrico: and Waite
J.. Mann and Mary F. Garfield. both o
Henrico,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

DR.. McGuire:
Dear sir,-It seems TO me, Oeferring
10 q letter from General Lanel, that
this description OF affairs Grounding and
removal of Jackson from the field by
General Lane. when carefully considered
with the topography. comedies with Ma
ior N1norman's description as we'll as
with nv own. about as we'll as any three
descriptions could.
"IrD IIO'TcHEISS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-10

The will of the late r. B. Chaffn
was admitted to probate yesterday III
the Circuit Court Of Henrico The value
Of the estate. which is left entirely to
Mrs. Chaffin. is not set forth
Mr. Chaffin named his wife as execu-
,,;x but she declined to serve Mr.. John
c. Easley was appointed in her place
and gave bond in the sum of $1,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
George Baker, a Young and
Prosperous Farmer Near
Newton Disappears
MARRIED THREE WEEKS AGO
Leaves a Note to His Wife Telling Her
He Has Gone for Good and That 1t
Will Be Useless to Search for Him
Another Woman Thought to Be Con.
cerned in the Case.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Dec. George Baker, a
young and prosperous farmer living in
Sherman township, five miles west of
this city, has disappeared and his
whereabouts are unknown. He left one
week ago, sending note to his wife,
to whom he was married only six weeks
ago, saying he never expected to return
and 1t was needless to look for him. Mr..
Baker was very highly thought of, and
most estimable lady, Miss
Blair, only few weeks ago. Their life
was apparently very happy, but 1T is
reported that Baker was to have mar
ried Newton young lady, when sud-
denly the plans were changed and he
was married to Miss Barr. The New
ton lady was making plans for her we'd
ding to Baker at the time of his mar
rage to Miss Bair. and it is believed
that this is the cause of his leaving.
Monday he went to Ira on horseback.
Reaching there he purchased ticket
to Chicago. tied a note to the saddle and
upon the envelope asked those who
might chance to stop the horse to leave
1t alone, that it would go home. When
the riaerless horse came home Mrs. Ba-
ker had the first intimation of her hus-
bands leaving, he telling her in the en-
closed note he had left for good, never
to return. and that it was useless to
look for him. Nothing has been heard
from him since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
WHILE WE WARN
We Also Comfort and Cheer
Paine's Celery
Compound
Is an Infallible Cure for All
Forms of
RHEUMATISM

Altfo we are born with the principles
Of dissolution in our frame which con-
tinue to operate from our birth to our
death, we are under obligations to
Heaven and our loved ones to keep our
selves free from disease and suffering.
While death must come to every hu-
man being, pain may be avoided. and
our days made happy and long. II we
keep the blood and physical structure
in proper condition.
At this time, while we warn the thou
sands of rheumatic sufferers OF the
folly and danger of allowing rheuma-
tism to run unchecked at this season OF
the year. we can comfort them with the
happy assurance that Paine's Celery
Compound permanently cures the ter
f1ble disease. This wondrous medicine
has won the hearty indorsation of med
lead men, and its virtues are lauded by
tens Of thousands rescued from agony
and death. Mr. Chas. w. Tucker,
Mount Pleasant, S. G., who banished
his rheumatism by use of Paine's Gel
cry Compound writes thus:
'It is now going on two months since
4 have taken Paine's Celery Compound
for rheumatism. No other medicine, I
think, could ever have done me so much
good. / have not had an attack of 1t
since. Previous to taking the Com
pound, tried everything, and had two
of the best doctors in Charleston, but
they only gave me some relief for few
days. Two bottles of Paine's Celery
Compound completely cured me-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
The Iowa Delegation Will See
That Their Interests Are
Protected
SENATORS ON THE LOOKOUT
If Appropriation Is Not Provided in the
House 1t Will Be Tackled on After the
Bill Reaches the Senate-Bill May be
Reported This Afternoon in the
House.
sneeial to Times-Republrcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Dec. 9.-The Indian al
fairs committee Of the house did not
report it's bill yesterday on account Oh
the adjournment out of respect 10
Reed. The bill will probably be re-
ported today. Senator Doiliver says the
merits of the Tama agency VIII De
carefully considered. 1t is desired 10
have the Iowa agency provided for IN
the appropriation and it will be put on
in the, senate If omitted In the house
bill The senators will see that lowas
interests do not suffer-
Owing to the absence OF Mr.. Cousins
who is still in the hospital at Chicago,
he has been unable to give the matter
as close attention as he would ike lie
has, however, been in correspondence
with Allison and Dolliver. and IN Cous-
ms absence they will give the matter
personal attention while Cousins IS
not here to personally give his attention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09

kiron.
MANY of the farmers have finished
picking corn and are now rejoicing over
the fact altho the corn was not very
good
Cambridge.
Al the election recently the Cam
bridge Telephone Company was grant
ed a twenty-year franchise. Only one
vote being against 1t.
Linn Grove.
F. F. Haight has two Shorthorn
cows that weighed 1,450 pounds each
on Nov. % having been on grass since
April 1st without any grain feed.
Clear Lake.
Carl Markem husked $50 bushels OF
corn for Charlie Hopper in twelve days,
which is doing remarkably we'll for
the corn we have this fall. Carl holds
tbe belt until some one can beat MS
record, says the Mirror
Abba.
The contract has been let to Mr..
Thomas D. Young of Chicago, to erect
and equip the King Opera House IN
Abba by April /, 1908. The structure
is to cost $4,000. 1t is to be OF modern
and up-to- date equipment.
Humboldt.
George Berrier has the record for
nicking chickens here this winter.
They had race down at the ranch
and he came out ahead with 200
chickens to his credit for the day'
while others were close behind.
Vinton.
The retail clerks of Vinton have
formed an association to be known as
THE yinton Retail Clerks Association
which will be affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor The as
ISOLATION has a charter membership
of about thirty clerks.
Denison.
There will be two very interesting
cases on trial this coming session OF
court. The county, laid out a road from
the south end of Jacob Kropp's land
and allowed j. Samuel Newcom $loO
damages and Hans Wolfe $500 dam
ages. Both parties have appealed to
the district court, Mr.. Newcom asking
$4,000 and Mr.. Wolfe asking $4,000.
Audubon.
Supt. Farquhar complains that school
teachers are scarce this winter. Three
or four country schools in the county
failed to open last week for want OF
teachers. Gregg Wolf is planning
to go to Newton soon to take charge
of the mechanical work of a company
that will make gasoline engines. He
will have a good position, having a
large number of men under him.
| Winterset.
| Wesley Perkins captured coon on
Cedar Creek one night this week that
weighed q pounds. Wesley says this
is the biggest coon ever captured In
this part of the country. Dr. Bey-
ington shipped on the Sd on a, special
| train thirteen car loads of heifers and
steers to his large farm near Butler
Mo- Several Madison county farmers
accompanied the train and will look
at the country surrounding Butler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09

Grand Junction.
The Headlight says: Our electric
lights of late have been strctiy on
the bum. Our merchants say they
have sold more kerosene lamps In the
last few weeks than ever before.
Renwiok.
The Times says: What gathering
Of the boozers that will be! Since the
exodus of some of the unfortunates 10
Cherokee a few of those who had IN
tentions of joining the colony are
thinking seriously of signing the
nledge and and never again touching
the frey liquid. Sooner or later every
township in the county (Humbold)
will furnish it's quota to the state lnstl-
tuition at that place.
Shenandoah.
With the stopping of the fires In
their last brick kiln Wednesday the
Rankin Brothers brought their sea-
sons work in the manufacture OF brick
to an end. During the season they
burned 100000 brick in spite OF the
almost continuous bad weather Had
the season been favorable they would
have turned out three million brick.
Forest City.
C. H. Kelley, of the Forest City can {.
ming factory, is now looked upon as
champion bowler in these "diggins
and Station Agent j. S. Eakins OF the
Rock Island, doesn't even attract at
tention as he walks down the streeI.
Mr.. Eakins has held the championship
for some weeks with a score of 217, but
hi
ter and holds the record at 222.
AIsona.
While looking over their old papers
Saturday, getting ready to move 70
their new quarters, Haggard and Feek
found a draft for s79 which they re-
ceived seven years ago, but which they
never presented for payment, tho IN :
dorsed on it's back They remember
discrepancy of the amount of the draIt
in their cash balance about that lohs
ago. Now it is explained. Such tplngs
happen in the best regulated ofhces.
Anamosa.
On Thanksgiving day Mr.. Phin Kerr
went out after rabbits. Phln does
not bother with a shotgun on such ex-
petitions but takes a ferret ana
sack The ferret is lively little Eel
low and dives into the holes whers
bunny is reposing after his moonlight
gambols and out he comes into the
sack placed carefully over the entrance.
Phin gets his sack full in a little while
throws 1t over his shoulder and trudg IS
homeward, with nothing out for am
munition. On that day when about
mile northwest of town he started q
fox. At first it took refuge in tree
then jumped down and finally hid IN
hole in the ground. Phin dug him out
and brought him home, a big fat fox
as one could wish to see. Friday ne
went out there again with his gun ana
shot another probably the mate to the
first. The Eureka says foxes seem TIC
be getting more plenty, being unknown
here In an early day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
a soo for His Injuries.

Atlantic, Dec. 9.-The case of w. G
Frazier VS.. the Rock Island railroad
which was to have been tried Monday
has been settled, the company payins
to Fl. M. Boorman, Mr.. Frazier's at
torney, $1,000 in liquidation thereof
The case was the outcome of the In
iuries received by Mr.. Frazier in the
wreck in which the engine blew up or
the Rock Island near Victor, last WIN
ter Mr.. Frazier was returning from
Chicago at the time, where he had beer
to undergo an operation for anaemia
and his case was based on the claim
that the shock of the wreck had re-
tarded his recovery. He asked for dam
ages to the extent of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
FRAcE FINED 500
Otto Restaurant Keeper Gets the Limit
for Assault and Battery.


Otto. Dec "a L. Frace, the OBJ
streperous restaurant keeper, was ar
raigned here Saturday on three charges
because of his escapade Thursday in
Chef Perry's saloon. In an alteration
in the saloon it is claimed that Frace
attacked Perry and that he resisted
Marshal Joshua Potter, striking him
in the face. Frace was partly intox-
icated at the time. The first charge
against Frace was that of assault and
battery, and he was fined 500, the
limit, for striking Potter. Attorney G..
w. Argo of Sioux City gave notice of
appeal and Traces $500 bond was
signed by A. j. Livermore. Frace
waived examination on the charge of
resisting an officer and was bound over
to the circuit court. The charge of in
toxication was indefinitely postponed.
Traces trial on the charge of as
sault with intent to murder c. F.
Thompson last May 30 will probably
be tried in the district court at Sioux
City tomorrow. F'race was also under
$500 bonds to keep the peace and a
small verdict was given against him
six weeks ago in suit for damages
by G. +. Thompson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
L.W. BRAND CAUGHT.
Man Who Passed $50 Bogus Check
Captured at Minneapolis

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Dec. 81 w. Brand, who
passed the bogus certificate of deposit
for $50 on Carpenter Bros. clothing
store last Thursday, was captured Sat
urday night by the Minneapolis police
at hotel in that city where he was
stopping. Sheriff Law went to Min
neapolis Saturday and returned Mon
day with Brand who is confined in the
county jail pending his preliminary
hearing.
Sheriff Law Saturday learned where
Brand was in the habit of stopping
when in Minneapolis and tele graphed
the police in that city to be on the
lookout for him. They went to the
hotel and found him there. Mrs. Brano
was with him. Her parents reside II
ST. Paul.
Brand feigned great surprise wher
seen by Sheriff Law. He clitimed tt
have secured the. certificate o., deposi
In legitimate manner and had moth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
VETERAN loWAN DEAD.
Robert Sewers, of oskaIoosa, Died al
Age Of 95 Years.

Robert Sewers, of Oskaloosa, Died at
Age Of 95 Years.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, Dec. 9.-Robert Sewers.
aged 95 years, died at his home, mile
southwest of the city. Sunday afternoon
about / o'clock. Death was caused by
a stroke of apopiexy and ensued after a
brief spell of Inconsistencies,
eeSrRt bfgwyk 6gD$ STA mr. ~ upsc
Robert Sewers came of large fam
lily resident In Kentucky, and for a
number of years lived at Covington,
and later in Ohio cities. He developed
a marked talent as a portrait artist and
for almost twenty years followed the
avocation of slimner" His work was
lucrative and enabled him to save con-
siderable means. He purchased 100
acres of land southwest of Oskaloosa in
1851, and on the following year he came
to Mahaska county and moved to his
farm The place has ben the Sewers
home" since that time. Robert Sewers
prospered and made one of the noted
and most hospitable country places to
be found anywhere in the county.
He celebrated his nuptials April 10,
1912, marrying Miss Ellen Bryan, of
Coshocton county, Ohio. The union was
blest with three sons, all of whom are
living today. George w. Sewers, gem
eral solicitor of the Iowa Central rail-
way, Byron V. Sewers of the White
Breast Coal Company, and former may
or of Oskaloosa, and w. A. Sewers, a
prominent citizen and coal operator OF
this city.
He enjoyed the fullest confidence and
esteem of his fellow men and has been
honored by offices of public trust. He
was for years a leader in the political
affairs of his township. but would new
er accept higher station in the civic or
ganization. He preferred to do his duty
as a citizen rather than as the repre-
sentative. He was made treasurer of
the State Agricultural Society at one
time and held the place for number
of years, rendering an excellent service
in that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
SUES FOR $4,000.
Sioux City Woman Wants That Amount
for Husbands Death.


Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Dec. 9.-A jury was pro
cured at noon yesterday to try the sui
of Mrs. Matte Stark for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband
Samuel Stark. VIVA was killed in sa-
loon fight last Jan. %.
The defendants in the action are
Nick Nelson, proprietor of the saloon al
$50 Chambers street. Joseph Russell
the bartender, A. B. Erickson and John
Stevenson, sureties, the Sioux City
Brewing Company, owning the build
ing. and the Union Land Company
owning the realty.
Stark, who was earning $50 month
at Armour & Co.'S plant, drink II
Nelson saloon during the evening OF
Jan. 20. Later, in the course OF dlce
game, quarrel arose, ending In the
shooting and killing of Stark. The par
Elephants in the broil were arrested
charged with the murder of Stark, but
were not bound over to the grand jury
Sullivan & Griffin are defending Mel
son and Jepson & Jepson represent A
3, Erickson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
In Rankruntcx Court.

Sioux City, Dec 9-F. S. Hall, of Otto
the man who, it is said, saved the OtC
bank from assigning in August instead
of October by putting up a S17,00t
mortgage on his farm, today filed with
the federal court voluntary petition ir
bankruptcy. His creditors had asked
that he be made an involuntary bank
rupt, but Mr.. Hall of his own volitioi
places the settlement of his affairs in
the federal court.
This action Indicates that an effort
will be made to force the Des Moines
National bank, holder of the $4,000
mortgage, to turn it over to Trustee j
7. Mcvay as preference. for it was
received within four months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
Ames oratorieal Contest.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Amos, Dec 9.-The annual oratorfcal
contest which will take place Satur-
day of this week now promises to be
the best ever held. Each Of the seven
literary societies furnishes repre-
sentative. Their orations are now IN
the hands of the judges on thought
and composition, Rev. G. II. Seccomb
|C. G. Lee and Fred Hodson, who will
announce their decision Saturday even
ing A gentlemen's quartet and a
ladies' quartet and the mandolin club
will furnish music for the program.
The orators are /. w. Jones, S. NJ
Okey, May Bowers, Paul Smith, Edna
King, H. S. Sauetts and N. L. Mosier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
sal
Trial for Forgery.
pecial to Tfmes-Republican.

Special to I1meS-RepuDllcap.
Webster City. Dec. s.-The case
against L. ]. Tjernagie for forgery was
called in the district court at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon This case will be
sure TO excite considerable interest ow-
ing both to the nature of the charge in
the indictment and to the legal fight
which will be made by the defense.
The case of Susan Rocker VS.. the in
corporated town of Kamrar has been
continued by agreement of both parties.
The case is for $4,000 damage by rea-
son of injuries sustained by the plant
if thru the alleged negligence of the de-
PENDANT in caring for it's sidewalks.
The case against Silas Johnson, of
Jewell, for placing distractions on the
Northwestern railway has been dis
missed because of the fact that the
mental condition of the defendant as to
responsibility for his actions Is not al
together clear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
Horses Have CHAMBERS.

Sidney, Dec. 9.-The farmers of Ben
ton township were very much aroused
this week on finding that the horses
belonging to Wilson Dunn had the
CHAMBERS. DR.. Miles of this place, who
is state veterinarian. examined the
horses and pronounced the disease
CHAMBERS. One horse died and Mr..
Dunn killed two more when he learned
that the disease was glanders. Two
more of his horses are affected will;
the same disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-09
TRvANT OFFICER AT WORK.
Muscatine Has se1 Children Who Arr
AmenabIe to the New Law.

Muscatine Has 391 Children Who Are
AmenabIe to the New Law.
Special to Times Kepupiican.
Muscatine, Dec. 9.-Monday marked
an epoch in the history of the school
system of Muscatine, as the truant Of
ficer. r. B. Huff, who was elected at
the last meeting of the board OF educa-
ton, commenced his duties yesterday
morning. and in few days there Will
be some developments along the line OF
educational work that has heretofore
been unknown. A law was enacted at
the last session of the legislature COM
pelling parents or guardians to send
their children, who were between the
ages of seven and Ia years, to school
for twelve consecutive weeks during
each school year.
There are at present 391 pupils be-
tween the ages of and Ia, within the
Limitation of the present law, who have
not attended school this year. It