davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04
8 cans CarnatioH Cream Sl
 AECHtn, EWING $ co.
Eagles are Ready.

The Eagles tournament will begin toni Int at Golden Gate hall. The ser ie, of events promise to be interesting and some exciting contests will be wit messed. The tug-ofwar feature is at tracing great attention and of late the Italian team. which is composed of heavy men. seems to be d favorite. The tournament will last three nights, end ing on Friday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04
0uery Co!umls
','. '.-.'-.-

sN~--~~--~-~~~.~~~~~~~>~,-~
 CD Who is the richest man in the world?
 Ans. The richest man in the world is said to be Alfred Belt. formerly q partner of the late Cecil Rhodes in many enterprises. Belt is largely in terested in the diamond and other mines of south Africa, railroads. and in mines in the United States. south America and Australia. His wealth is estimated at 3315, 100000.
 @ Which is the highest mountain in the world?
 Ans. The highest mountain is be- lieved to be Deodhunga, one of the Himalayas, % 002 feet The highest mountain in the United States is Mt. Mckinley, in Alaska, 20, 464 feet high.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04
Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.

WANTED Experienced woman cook family or mess house. wants position. Inquire NUGGET office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04

W. J. Rowe Transfer. 425 Front street. Frelahting to creeks. Phone Black g..
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04

WANTED-Man or boy to carry a route. Apply at NUGGET office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04
Discovered at ti,e North Pole

Bakery tLe best bread and pastry: tn ouly coffee house in town.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04

Skating onues. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04
6 cans Carnation Cream Si
 AkCnEi.. EWING $ CO

Canadian water boot, Sl per pair. x. C. Co. store.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04

Bar Goods. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To J. R. Young:
 God are hereby notified that the undersigned co-owner with you of that certain placer mining claim known as and being the bench claim, first tier. left limit adjoining creek claim No. above upper discovery on Quartz creek, in Kougarok recording district, District of Alaska, has ex- pended the sum of Sl0O in labor and improve ments thereon during the year ending Dec. 3l. 1902, as required by section 234 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, to hold same, and if within 90 days from the date of final pub Heat ion of this notice. you fail refuse to con tribute your proportion of such expenditure to me. your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscribing co-owner under the said section of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 ROBERT CURRIE, Datr of first publication Jan. 21, 1903.
 Date of last publication April p, 1905. W
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04

Centennial Best Flour, "Northwes- se-n."
The Nome nugget., 1903-02-04

If you stop at tine Spencer when you are at Council City you will be made comfortable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
National Memorial University
Will Observe Lincoln Day
In Unique Manner
DAY AT THE COLLEGE
House to House Canvass Of cerro Gordo
and Surrounding Counties = Every
Farmer Invited to the Celebration
With an Urgent Request to Bring a
Donation With Them.
ial to Republican.

| Special to Republican.
Mason City, Jan. IA unique cele-
bration of Lincoln's birthday will be
held at the National Memorial Univer-
sity at Mason City,, Iowa, on Feb IL,
1903. 1t is to be farmers day at the
university, and in order to insure a
general attendance a committee of six
teen prominent citizens is conducting a
house to house canvass of Cerro Gordo
and surrounding counties.
This institution is the peoples tribute
to the Grand Army of the Republic, and
it's aim is to keep close to the people,
therefore this unique celebration.
The farmers will not only be present
in large numbers, but each one has
been asked to bring some sort of an Of
fering, either cash or products of the
FARM and it is fair to presume that the
aggregate value Of these donations will
be large.
A fine program has been arranged,
and 1T is certain that there will be no
more largely attended or enthusiastic
Lincoln day program in the west.
The winter term of the National Me-
mortal University opened on Jan. 6.
with largely increased attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
HARDIN COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Report of the County Superintendent
for 1902. :. u

| Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Jan. 14.-County Superin-
tendent Ella B. Chassell has just fin.
ished preparing an interesting statisti-
cal statement concerning the schools
esting reading for the citizens Of the
county from which we CLEAN the fol-
lowing:
Two hundred and nine teachers
places in the county.
Twenty two have state certificates.
Three have life diplomas.
Seyenty1five have first grade certifi-
Gates.
Eight have special grade certificates
Seventy six have second grade cer-
tificates.
Twenty-Five have third grade certifi-
Gates.
Seventy eight teaches in town
schools, viz:
Iowa Falls 10; Eldora 13: Ackley 10;
Alden q; Hubbard. Radcliffe and Union
4; New Providence 3, and Clifford and
Written each 2.
The average length Of school year.
IL months. Average wages paid to
males $4S.47: to females 1928.
Amount paid teachers during the
year almost $4,000.
The county superintendent has exam
ined 2S9 applicants; made It's visits to
teachers; received 1880 callers. besides
answering letters, sending out circulars.
blanks and reports: held normal insti-
tute and read and expounded the school
law to all corners all this without q
deputy.
Mrs. Chassell will be a candidate for
re- election this year and 1t goes without
saying that she will have no opposition.
but will receive the usual and GUS
tomary second term both by reason of
the custom and because of her. exper-
fence and satisfactory conduct Of the
affairs of the Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14

4 criminal procedure, and If exposed or IL
Iexposed or IL as reasonable men in view
of the display of force against them
they believed themselves exposed to
personal violence neither the fact of
| their guilt, If guilty. or of the honesty
of purpose of the marshal and his party
would deprive them of their right to re-
| sist. Such rightful resistance is of
course proportioned to the danger to be
avoided, and If in the heat of combat
thus occasioned 1t is carried beyond the
| limit end death is thereby caused. the
crime will be murder in the second de-
gree or manslaughter according as
malice may or may not be found to
characterize the wrongful act
Even a legal arrest, whether with
or without warrant, may be attempted
in such violent and menacing manner
that if death result to the officer in the
heat of struggle thus excited, the kill
ing will not be murder in the first de-
gree. The trial court instructed the
jury quite clearly upon the general
principles here discussed Tin various
cases cited by the courD but in making
reference to the case on trial said to
the jury that if the officer upon reason
able information and belief Of the de-
PENDANTS guilt summoned posse of
citizens and with them, armed with
guns and revolvers, went to the depot
where the defendants were at the time
and with and in the presence of the
posse called upon the defendants to
throw up their hands and Informed
them that he wanted them then the
resistance was unlawful and il in maxi
ing such defense Sundblad was killed
then the defendants were guilty as
charged. To make such rule applica-
BILE the jury should have been charged
they must also find the defendants
knew or as reasonable men ought to
have known that their arrest was
sought by lawful authority and that
their personal safety was not being
imperilled at the hands of the arresting
force.
"The defendants We're, so far as app
pears, entire strangers in the neighbor-
hood there is no evidence that they
knew the official character Of Iodine;
the demand upon them did not neces-
sarily mean summons to submit to
arrest. The demonstration of force |
against them was such as would |
to an assault If made without |
proper authority, and it should have
been left to the jury to say whether de-
were sufficiently appraised of /
the lawful purposes of the marshal and
his party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
pEATH Of GEO. c. HUDSON.
Former Business Man Of Algona Dies
-. in Alsona.

Former Business Man Of Algona Dies
s.ssS. in Algona.
Special to. Times Republican.
Algona, Iowa, Jan. 14.-Geo. G. Hud-
son, "a former resident and merchant of
this city, but for the past eighteen
months a resident of Portland, Ind,
died at that place Friday, Jan. 8. and
the body arrived in this city Monday
night for burial. He was formerly con-
|neeted with the firm of I4angdon &
Hudson, of this city, and was a man
well thought Of by all that knew him.
He was AZ years old and leaves be-
sides his wife who is at the present
time lying at the poine Of death, with
typhoid fever and not able to attend
the funeral of her husband, three sons,
an aged father and mother, three bro
theirs and one sister. He was a mem
Der of. the I. o O. F. of this city. The
funeral was held from the Congre-
gational church, of which he was a
member, and the Rev. Snkow, OF Fort
Dodge, preached the sermon. The at
tendance was large. The business
houses of the city closed their stores
for two hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
STUDENT IMPROVES LITTLE.
Young Martin Ulven's Mind contin'
ues to Wander.

4
Dubuque Jan. 14.-Martin Ulven, the
Morning Side College student who be-
came mentally unbalanced from the de-
pressing effects Of acute inconsistencies.
continues under the influence of the at
tack.
AT the Samaritan hospital yesterday
morning he was not able to talk intel
ligently on any subject, and seemed to
be suffering from extreme melancholia.
He was unable to remember anything
about the occurrences of Sunday, and
did not have any idea where he was. He
answered the questions that were put
to him in nonosyllables and did not
seem to understand much of what was
going on about him. His central thought
appears to be that of self depreciation.
He does not believe himself capable of
studying, talking or doing anything.
and feels that nobody cares for him.
During the latter part of the night he
aroused the patients at the hospital
with his screams and incoherent cries,
and it was with difficulty that he could
be quoted.
The young man will be kept at the
Samaritan hospital for the present. Ills
father o. A. Ulven, arrived in Sioux
City from Ute last. evening, and after
seeing his son and consulting with ply
sicians thought it best to leave the boy
in the care OF the nurses for while at
least
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Bliss, Of iowa Falls,
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Iowa Falls, Jan. 14.-Last evening.
L. o. Bliss and wife entertained at their
home a company of friends. the occa-
sion being the 50th anniversary of the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss. They
are among the Oldest settlers in this
county and for over thirty years Mr..
Bliss was engaged in the mercantile
business here. The couple are we'll
known in this part of the state and
were the recipients of many congratu-
slations on this occasion. Mr.. Bliss
once represented this district in the
general assembly. Mr.. Bliss came to
Iowa Falls in 1864. Mr.. Bliss was born
in Cayuga county, New York, and his
wife, who was Miss Ruth Seymour, was
born in Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss have
three children. Mr.. B. B. Bliss, of this
city, NE. r. E. Bliss, of Jennings, La.
and Miss Mary H. Bliss, OF Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
!. a MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
John HamiIton's Case at Macedonia
Puzzled Physicians.

Macedonia, Jan. 14.-John Hamilton,
Jr.. died at his; home here yesterday af-
ter peculiar Illness of six weeks.
Hamilton was about twenty-one years
of age and about six weeks ago began
to fail In health, refused to take nour-
fshment, and a. few days later went into
q sort of trance from which he Weakened
only at intervals Of forty Eight or
seventy-twe hours Specialists were
called from Omaha, Des MONIES, st.
Louis and Chicago. and about three
weeks ago he was finally revived and
never returned to the trancelike condi-
ton. Until yesterday morning he was
thought to be making a gradual inn
provement. when he again began to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
OLD STORY RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs.'1. o. Hisiey Diss in Kansas as the
Result Of an Accident.
Special to Times-Repub.ican,

Special to Times Republican.
Maxwell. Jan. 1.-THE death OF Mrs.
B. o. Higley, an old resident of Story
county. occurred few days ago at
Cawker City. Kas.. where Mrs. Higley
had gone to spend the winter with a
son, c. NJ. Higley. Mrs. Higley's death
was the result of an accident, that oc-
CURED ten days ago, when she fell and
sustained fracture of the right thigh.
Mrs. Highley had been resident of
Iowa Center. little inland town two
and one-half miles north of here, for
about forty years. She was Sc years of
age, and is survived by one daughter
and three sons-Mrs. j. w. Will. of
Grinnell: c. M. Higley, of Iowa Center;
and c. NJ. and F. n. H:gley, of Cawker
City, Kas. The remains arrived at
Iowa Center yesterday and the funeral
was held this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
Negro and Young White Girl
Disappear from Vicinity of
0skaloosa
kAPTuRED NEAR CANTON, Ill.
Mere Married at DumferIine, ILL.,, the
Negro Giving the Girls Age 10, While
Her Parents Say She Is Only 10
The Couple Taken Back to oskaioosa
Other News Of the State.
Special to, Times-RepuDlican.


Oskaloosa, Jan. 14.-Jesse Kenney, Il
negro, % years Of age, and Maggie
Brennan, white girl 16 years old,
have been arrested at Canton, ILL.,, on
complaint Of the girls parents who
live here. The couple eloped from
here, or the girl was abducted, the
parents claim the latter. Word from
Canton. Ill, says the couple We're mar.
ried Monday night at Dumferline. a
mining town, near Canton, by Rev. D,
A. Holmes. The negro secured the
marriage license and declared the girt
was Is years old.
The couple were arrested yesterday
upon request of. the girls relatives.
Kanney was brought back to Oskaloosa
to answer the charge of kidnapping.
It appears the girl was sent from
her home Saturday afternoon to the
postoffice at Muehalsinock to see IL
there was any mail for the family.
Little was thought Of her long delayed
return, as the girl sometimes stopped
at places to visit with neighbors and
acquafnfaiices. but when slipper time
passed and the child had not returned
to her home inquiry was made among
the neighbors and the girl was no.
where to be found. Then came the
story that a colored fellow had been
seen walking across fields leading a
white girl and later it was found that
the couple had bought tickets at Stark
for Burlington and had boarded the
B. & w. train after six o'clock. The.
girl was said to be crying and seemed
much disturbed, but was willing to
follow the colored fellow without re-
sistance. There was no display Of vio-i
lence on his part and hence no suspi-i
cions OF anything wrong was aroused
in the minds of the trainmen or any
who noticed them.
Kinney had been seen with the girl
who was missing and then it was;
thought that he had taken the girl to-
Oskaioosa. This was before 1t was
known that they had gone to Stark.
It was also stated that ascolored fellow
had purchased tickets at Givin for
points In Missouri. The Oskaloosa POI
lice were told to watch for the couple
IN all directions, the couple yesterday
OEluS lOCdSeu dS StdA-x dUOSce
The case is a very strange one and all
borts Of stories are heard concerning
the affair. There Is one rumor to the
effect that the girl deliberately ran
away with the colored mans butt this is
little credited here by the police. and
the parents Indignantly deny that such
could be the case.
\ It Is said that the girl and the fellow
were keeping company during the
summer months. They were seen on
the Muchakinock road Saturday after
noon walking in the direction of Oska-
loosa. They, seemed to be in pretty
good spirits and the girl was going
along willingly enough at that time.
The police have the case well In
hand now and II the people can be
found they will be brought back and
the parents OF the girl viii prosecute
the fellow.
The girl is about 1s years of age and
good looking. She is Hungarian by
BIRTH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
ROBBED OF $500
John Collins, Wealthy Farmer living
Near Dysart, Made the Victim of a
Daring Burglary.

Special to Times Republican.
) Dysart Jan. H.-John Collins, a
wealthy retired farmer, was robbed of
$4,000 this morning at $3.50. The rob-
bers entered his residence and carried
away valuable papers and money.
There Is no clew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
/. RICHARDS sTlLL MISSING.
pss Moines Ex-U. s. Marshal Not. Vet
Found-Friends Assert His lnno-

cenEe.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Jan. 14.-There Is yet
no positive knowledge here to the
whereabouts of ex- Marshal Richards,
but those familiar with his affairs as
sert that he is in the Indian reservation
In. northwestern Nebraska, making a
determined hunt for Carnes, the muir
derer of Sheriff Strin. of Monona coun-
". His friends here assert that he is
)urely not in hiding; that as soon as
he learns of. the charges that have been
made against him he will come forth
md give. himself up"
Council Bltffs, Jan fit has leaked
put here today that for several days
Dfficials were informed on good author,
Hy that Ed; Carnes, the murderer Of
Sheriff Strain, Of Monona county, had
passed thru this city on his way south
and that he spent several duys in this
and Mills county. visiting relitaves and
friends. Today 1t Is asserted by those
who are supposed to have some knowl
edge OF his whereabouts, that ex- United
States Marshal Richards is in the vicin-
ity Of st. Joseph, Mo-. making a
thorough search for his man and altho
he knew of the charges which have
been brought against him he is SO
wrapped up in his search for the man
that he will not make his whereabouts
known till he catches the man or his
search becomes fruitless. Friends of the
missing man here are still In doubt
as to whether to believe Of his COM
plicity In the Hamilton affair or not.
The assertion that he has been tenn
perate man and has never been known
to gamble or been entangled with
women is taken with a grain of salt
and some there are. his friends, too
who allege those three things to have
been his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
WILL NOT LOSE EYEsieHT.
Hornick Lass Was Shot in the Eye by
Her Brother.

Hornick, Jan. 14.-It is now fully ex-
pected that the 12-year-o daughter of
H. Buchanan, the drayman here, will
not lose the sight of her left eye as the
result of the injury which she received
a few days ago. The girl was shot in
the eye by her brother, aged 10 years,
with an air gun. The boy had slate
pencil in the gun, when 1t was acci-
dentally discharged. 1t was reported at
first that she would lose the sight of the
eye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14

Waterloo, Ill.-col. William R. Nor
rison. the most prominent democrat in
the state is lying dangerously i'll at his
home here.
Batavia, N. Y.-John Mott was killed.
Lemuel and Mrs. Mott fatally and two
other members of the family severely
hurt by their sleigh being struck by a
train. They were on the way to fun
oval
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14
CAR DAsHEs DOWN HILL.
Motorn,an Loses Control Of Electric Car
at Burlington.


Special to Times Republican.
e Burlington, Jan. 14.-One of the new
electric street cars got away from the
motorman last night and ran down
the Fourth street hill. jumping the
track at the Washington street curve,
ran q block along the pavement and
after wrecking two telephone poles in
It's path landed in the door way Of SAL
ter & lobbyists clothing house on JEFF
ferson street.
There were fifty eight people in the
car. Several of them jumped and were
slightly injured, but the others re-
manned on board and escaped with a
severe shaking up. The new cars
proved to have no safety appliances
which fit them for service on the steep
hills of Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-14

fail. AT s o'clock he lost consciousness
and died at noon. The case is one OF
the most lnystifying that has been
brought to the attention of physicians
in the Mississippi valley in years, and
will probably be made subject OF
study by some of the leading special
lists.
COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS MORE.
Andrew Carnegie Asked to Increase His
--.'-T- Library Offer.
Special to Times Republican,.
Council Bluffs, Jan. 14.-If Andrew
Carnegie feels inclined to raise his offer
of $4,000 for the building of free pub
lie library to $4,000, the people OF
Council Bluffs will show their apprecia-
ton of the additional contribution by
giving $1,000 year for the mainte-
nance of the library instead of $4,000
which is the condition Of the $4,000
gift.
Such was the unanimous decision of
the city council at its meeting Monday
night. Previous to this action, how
adopted an ordinance pledging the city
to provide at least the sum of $4,000 a
year for the maintenance of the $4,000
Carnegie library. This action brought
forth loud applause from the specta-
tors, who almost filed the council
chamber. The applause was even
greater. however. when the aldermen
voted without dissension-to Increase the
amount for maintenance to $1,000 a
year providing Mr.. Carnegie would In
crease his donation.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-06

Soon there will be men in this Sec
tion looking for land and they will not
care whether or not it has pine tree
on it. They will want it for truck
farming purposes, and there is going
to be demand for sll the lands in the
county near the railroads. The pro-
gress our trnek farmers have. made so
far this year and the fine prospect
they have before them will naturally
attract attention and this section will
soon be settled mp with truck-growers
who will take every acre Of land near
the railroads and raise vegetables and
fruits. The work has just begun
hardly begun-and ten acres next year
will be put in vegetables to one this
year. The farmers see that success
can be made ont of it and once they
get fairly started the vegetable grow
ing business will be~one OF. the most
POTABLE as we'll as the most extensive
industries, out side of the lumber in
dustry, in Perry county.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-06

The New Orleans States says that
several papers in Louisiana and Missis-
sippi have severely criticised New Or
leans for showing a disposition to
have President Roosevelt to visit that
city. We read the majority of the
papers publish in this state, but do
not remember seeing any such criti-
cism. But to those who might have
done the criticising we will say If
they expect for the metropolis Of the
south to mistreat the president OF
the United States they will be mis-
taken. The south is not built that
way. We may object to the negro
policy of the president and he may
be the president of the "blaek belt
only, but we have too much respect
for ourselves than to mistreat the
head of the grandest nation on earth.
At the same time we shall not run
over each other in attempting to get
him to visit New Orleans or any Other
part of the sonth, but.if e.must come
and can't help coming, he will be as
sured fair treatment.