davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
Representative Hog Sales.

Chicago, Oct. IA few of the rep
resentative hog sales made today were
as follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
New York EXCHANGE.
The Money Market.

Chicago. Oct. 13.--New York e,
change, 10 to 90 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
I Kings We
Like Best
Often Disagree Will, u

Because we overeat OF them. 1ndi.
eestion follows But there's way to
escape such consequences. A dose of q
good digestant like kodol will relive you
ct once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is, kodol digestsl the food
without the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un-
necessary. Kodol digests any kind OF
good food. Strengthens and invigorates.
Kodol Makes
Rich Red Blood
Prepared only by E. C. DEWITT & Co.. Chicago.
The 81 bottle contains24 times the 500. size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
TRUCK FARMING
IN THE SOU TIL

Does Truck Farming in the South
ay? write the undersigned for tree
COPY of Illinois Central Circular No. 8,
and note what Ia said concerning II
8, r. Merry, Asst Gent Pass'r Agent
nunois Central Railroad. OubuQuas II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
Cattle Sales.

Chicago. Oct. IA few OF the ca
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
Cannot Collect Gambling Debt.

A gambling debt is not a legal
obligation in Utah, according to a
decision rendered in the probate
division of the Third judicial dis
trict court by Judge William c.
Hail.. HIS honor holds. that mas
much as such debt is invalid
under the construction which he
ploeed on the statutes, an action
brought to recover such has no
standing in the courts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
Brutaliy Tortured.

A case came to light that for persist
ent and unmercifnl torture has perhap.
never been equaled. Joe Golobick of
Colusa, Calf :, writes, For l5 years I
endured insufferable pain from Rheu.
matism and nothing reliey d me though
TRIED every thing known. I came across
Electric Bitters and lis The greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble. A
few bottles Of it completely relieved
and cured me-" just as good for Liver
and Kidney troubles and general debil-
ity. Only Soc Satisfaction guaranteed
by Ritter Bros drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listles. n ,ss into ener-
gy' brain-fag into mental power
The re wonderful in building np tn :
health. Only sSc per DO Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
Lyman VIII Buy 1t Back.

You assume no risk when you bu !
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Lyman. the drug
gist. will refund your money if you are
not satisfied after using it. 1t is every
where admitted to he the most success
full remedy in use for bowel complaints
and the only one that never fails. It
pleasant, safe and reliable. F. A. Ly-
man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
Pretty Wild Prediction.

Rev. A. X. Wright of Boise,
created sensation at Denver Sun
day, while preaching at Trinity
church. He denounced Mormonlsm
and declared that the political lead
ers of Idaho and Utah had formed
alliances with the Mormon church.
He predicted that there would soon
be seen ten Mormons in the United
States senate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
Cholera Infantum

This has long been regarded as one of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases
to which infants are subject It can
be cured. however, when properly
treated. All that is necessary is to give
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle. and cur. is
certain. For sale by E. A Lyman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
Pay Car Makes It's Last Trip.

The Oregon Short Line pay car
is in the city today gladdening the
hearts of the railroad men. This
is the last trip the pay car will
make as the company has decided
to pay by checks hereafter, which
will be sent to local agents to be
given the men.--Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
No Pity Sho WIN.

For years fate was after me continu-
ously'' writes F. A. Gulledge. Verb.na,
Ala. Il had terrible case of Piles
causing "a tumors. When all failed
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me
Equally good for Burns and all aches
and pains. Only 25c at Ritter Bros
drug store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
Selling Ottt.

Now is your chance to get things
cheap. Full line of Gents furnish
lngs tosbe sold at cost. All new
and up 10 date goods.
Is r. D. Gee,
Gents Furnisher. Montpel,er.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-24
A Heavy Falling OFF.

But sixty one cars of wool were
shipped from Soda this season as
against seventy.seven in 1902.
Willmar tribune., 1903-07-11
july l3 In History,

17S5-stephen Hopkins, "signer'' for Rhode
Island, died in Providence; born 1907.
1793-Marat, the terrorist, was assassinat-
ed by Charlotte Corday
1S22-Modern battle of Thermopyle early
in the Greek war of Independence.
1S63-Draft riots in New York city.
1890-General John Charles Fremont, ex-
plorer, soldier and Republican presi-
dental candidate in 1856, died in New
York; born in Georgia 1913. Fremont
had held the rank OF lieutenant in the
United States army and became IA
nous as the pathfinder through his
explorations across the Rocky noun.
tatns In 1861 he was commissioned
from civil life major general Of regu-
lars.
1Se4-George r. Graham, founder OF Ora.
hams Magazine died at Orange. N. J.
1900-The allied forces at Tientsin repulsed
in a desperate attack upon the native
city. Colonel Emerson H. Liscum
commanding the Ninth United States
regulars, was killed leading the at
tack. and the regiment suffered heav-
lily In the battle,
Willmar tribune., 1903-07-11
JULY l6 In History,

17231Sir Joshua Reynolds. the celebrated
English portrait painter, born at
Plympton. Devonshire; died in Lon
don 1872.
observation-disclosures Margaret Fuller Ossoli,
with her husband and child, drowned
of Fire Island beach, New York; born
1810.
1s57-Pierre Jean de Beranger. French
poet. died.
1Ss2-Mrs Abraham Lincoln died. aged 81.
1S91-General Benjamin Franklin Kelley, q
Federal veteran, noted for his exciting
campaigns in West Virginia and Mary
land, died at Oakland, Nd: born In
New Hampshire 1907.
1Se3-Rear Admiral Earl English, U. 8. A.,
retired. died In Washington; born 1928.
1S96-Ex-Governor William e. Russell of
Massachusetts, died near Quebec; born
1857.
1e97-General Joseph Conrad. a noted Fed
eral veteran Of the Army Of the Cum
berland, died at Atlantic City; born
1880.
Willmar tribune., 1903-07-11
[1ee's High Tide at
gettysburg ~'''':: E: e: ,::;
.July 2-J. 1885,

line was smashed He had kept Long
street from Round Top for over two
hours. There was one man-just one
In the army Of the Potomac-look1ne
out for Round Top. That man was a
host in himself-GeneralG G. x. Warren
the engineer of the Federal army
Warren had climbed the mountain
peak just to see how much there was
Of Longstreet, what he had back OF
him and what he was trying to do in
his sudden attack on Sickles. From
the hill he looked over the battle field
at It's base and saw Confederate troops
marching along the edge Of the field
ignoring the fighting all around them
and heading for Round Top. He knew
fore-that the masters Of Round Top
were to be the masters Of Gettysburg.
Hurryfng down the mountain, with
out waiting for orders from his chief
Warren halted battery which he met
galloping to the front to aid Sickles in
a fight already lost Pointing out the
hill to the captain Of the battery, he or
dered him to drag his guns up there
and open fire on Longstreet's march
ing troops. Just then General Weed
came riding up in the wake Of the bat
terry at the head Of his brigade, which
was going double quick into the whirl-
pool of S1ckles' hopeless fight War
rem directed him to march his men to
the summit and defend the guns The
battery reached the summit of Round
Top just as Longstreet's skirmishers
struck the last stretch Of the climb on
the other side.
The leader Of the battery, Captain
Hazlett, was shot down the moment
he showed himself on the rocky crest
Weed followed him up the hill and also
followed him to death. Longstreet's
men were swarming halfway up the
hill, but though the Confederate tide
was rising the Federals were still on
top. Hazlett's guns and Weeds rifles
poured shells and bullets down upon
the Confederates below, and the hill
was saved During the night the Fed
eral troops who had deserted Cups
hill to its fate and hurried to Sickles'
aid returned and next morning drove
Ewell's men from the heights. So on
the morning Of the third day Lee saw
his foe still unconQuered In spite Of a
second whipping in battle.
Some reviewers of the generalship
at Gettysburg insist that Lee was real
Willmar tribune., 1903-07-11
Be it Ever, so Humble,
There's No Place like Home.

We provide the way for you
to own your own home. If you
have no cash and have a regular
income, we'll furnish the home
and you pay us the price. A
large one or a small one as you
may prefer; elaborate or neat
and comfortable as may be de-
sired. We have the HON e for you-
Southern Minnesota V0||eV LQDd e..
Willmar tribune., 1903-07-11
July Is. In History.

18oe-Henry Edward Manning, cardinal.
famous convert to Roman Catholicism,
born in Hertfordshire; died 1892
ISIS - Napoleon Bonaparte surrendered
himself to Captain Maitland Of the
Bellerophon.
1H7-The Baroness de Stael, French wom-
an Of letters, died.
1Sn-Thomas Lincoln (Tad). son Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. died at Chicago; born
lS52.
ls8S-Charles Haywood Stratton (Tom
Thumb) died at Middleboro, Mass.
aged 45.
1S93General J. G. Kelton, U. s. A., retir.
ed. died In Washington: born 1882
1S97-General Philip Regis de Trobriand. q
veteran Of the Federal army, died at
Bayport, N. Y.
Willmar tribune., 1903-07-11
july l8 In History.

a792-John Paul Jones, the naval hero.
died in Paris; born 1747.
1S72President Juarez of Mexico died:
born 1906 -
1SS1-Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D. D.,
LII. D.. dean Of Westminster, died in
London: born 1875 'r =
1S87-Robert Mercer Tanafero Hunter,
once leading southern statesman,
died in Essex county. Va; born 1909.
1ss2-Rose Terry Cooke, American au-
thoress, died at Springfield, Mass
! born 1897: - ~s -
1S95Charles Emanuel Schenck, ex-presi-
dent of Switzerland, died at Berne;
born 1925. ss=.z Il: %r@s2 %r@s2
1899 -Horatio g. Alger, famous as writer
Of stories for boys. died at Natick.
& Mass; born 1884 st#ss{ *.s% s ss g s.
Willmar tribune., 1903-07-11

WARREN SENDING GUMS TO ROUND TOP.
ly whipped when daylight Of July 2
revealed to him the Federal line estab-
Hshed on the crests of Cemetery ridge
and Culp's hill, and nearly all Of them
agree that he was certainly whipped
when Warren seized upon Little Round
Top. But Lee thought otherwise.
While giving directions to his generals
on the morning Of July 8 to hurl a COL
umn Of 1900 men against the Federal
center under Hancock he found them
lacking in enthusiasm, doubling the
wisdom of further sacrifice. Shaking
his fist at Hancock's bivouacs along
the crest he exclaimed, "They are
there. and we must get them!'
Perhaps he had fighting chance.
There was only one move left for the
Federal commander If Lee kept up his
aggressive fght-namely, retreat by
the single road passing along the east
slope behind Hancock's line. II Pick
ett's fresh column could storm those
heights and turn their guns upon that
road, feat like Marshal Soult's as
sault on the heights of Austerlitz,
which gave Napoleon his dazzling vic
tory, Meade's army would be cut in
two.
And Pickett almost succeeded. His
Virg1nians and the Tennesseeans who
marched with him almost gained the
crest, gallantly closing the gaps made
in their ranks by Hancock's shells.
A thousand fell where Kemper led,
| A thousand died where Garnett bled,
In binding flame and strangling smoke,
A remnant through the batteries broke
And crossed the works with Armistead. 4
But they got no farther. That was
high tide at Gettysburg. At last Lee
knew he was whipped, and he said to
the heroes who excused themselves for
failure, 1T was all my fault" ,.,. i *.sz.: Il,
T.. = GEORGE Il. KILMER.
Willmar tribune., 1903-07-11

aA0 AVIAxA6 uVA0 IAdu pSOpASs WASA
not even as extensive powers as mu-
nicipal police; that the order Of su-
perior In excess of his lawful authority
will not and cannot protect them from
the consequences Of the law should
they violate it; that their uniform rep.
resents the dignity Of the state and
that the wearing Of it calls for more
courtesy toward fellow citizens than
they ordinarily exercise; that they have
no right to arrest without warrant un-
less an ofense be committed in their
presence; that they have no right to in
wade private premises for any purpose
unless armed with a search warrant or
in aid of civil process; that they can
not dispossess persons lawfully in pos
session Of buildings or premises with
out violating the law and rendering
themselves liable in damages and per-
haps criminally; that as the right to
keep and bear arms (not concealed on
the person) is guaranteed by the con-
stitution to every citizen they have not
the right to take or conflscate weapons
nor to search for them without war
rants; that, In short, they must not be
misled by the dazzling uniforms of
sta6 colonels or deluded by the pomp
and panoply Of war with which latte:
! day vanity surrounds their duty into
believing they are for moment above
or beyond the law which they are
called on to uphold and yindicate."
Willmar tribune., 1903-07-11

The above description. whether organ
led into military bodies or not. In
other words, the governor has power
to call out the citizens of the state as
q grand posse comitatus, in the same
manner that the sheriff has power to
summon to his aid the citizens of a
rounty to execute the laws, and when
10 called out, either as organized or
nnorgapized militia. such citizens may
act as an organization in the manner
provided by law and in that manner
only. Their power is limited to what,
Under the law, peace officers may do.
1.-The militia have no other or differ
ent powers than peace officers by law
have under the same circumstances,
except they, may act as an organized
body. An act done by military order
or by order of the governor or other
officer is no defense to the private SOL
der obeying the order, unless the or
der itself be conformable to law. The
common soldier has most hazardous
duty to perform. being bound to obey
his superior and being also bound to
answer at his peril. before the law. for
any acts not warranted by the law
IL Am. and Eng. Encyc. Law, 426, and
cases cited. .:, L.. =. - - =. sS Al =
mo greater error can be indulged II
than to suppose that a citizen, by TAX
ing upon himself the additional char
acter Of q soldier. puts az any Of The
rights and duties Of q citizen. The sol
Willmar tribune., 1903-07-11
July IA In History,
1902 - Cardinal Mazarin.


4 / ! {; !
French statesman, born:
died 1861.
17s9-The populace Of Paris
stormed and captured &
the Bastille. The Bas- & ~
tile was tho state pris-
on and citadel Of Paris. EusTA
Many noted people were EE&42A
confined there. among NI8
them Richelieu, VOL
taire. Latude and "The General Lyol
Man In the Iron Mask" The populac
overcame the guard and emptied tn
dungeons. nberating one man who ha
been in q cell 30 years.
1NS-Nathaniel Lyon, soldier, born in Ash
ford. Conn.,: killed at Wilson's Creel
Mo-, 1861.
lSzS-Jervts McEntee. American landscau
artist. born at Rondout, N. Y; die
there 1891.
, ,1s53-The Crystal palace exhibition opene
In New York city. The New Yor
worlds fair of 1858 brought together
fine display Of American machiner
and variety Of foreign products Th
building represented Greek cross.
was wholly Of glass and iron; length
Se5 feet: width. $50 feet.
1Se4HJules Emil sarutin. noted painte
died in Paris: born 1929.
1897-General John F. Farnsworth. note
Federal veteran. died in WASHINGTON
born 1920
l901-Charles Nordhofr, author and lou,
nalist. died in San Francisco; Dor
$780,
Willmar tribune., 1903-07-11
July Il n. History, y,

July II In History.
100 B. C.-Julius Cesar
! i ! !
born. .ts .... = =
1509-Calvin born. II ".
l536-Erasmus the reform KsS
er, died in Basel: born XkA
1867 Erasmus was con- MN
sidered the greatest wit AF1
and scholar Of his age. n&A,o
Kings were honored by A&k
an audience with him.. ~ nm
He differed with Lu- ~/|
ther.
1690-Battle Of the Boyne. Oo11y Saaolson'
1794-Battle Of Mannheim.
1S0S-Joseph Bonaparte entered Madrid as
king Of Spain.
1S49-Dolly Madison (born Dorothy Payne),
, widow of President Madison, died In
Washington; born 1772.
1870-Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren, u
8. NJ, died at Washington; born 1870
1892-Cyrus w. Field Of Atlantic cable
fame died in Dobbs Ferry, N. y: born
1919.
1s97-Nicholas c. Creede, noted mine own
er. died at Los Angeles; born 1S43.
Willmar tribune., 1903-07-11
July II In History.

17A-Elbridge Gerry, "sign- ~
err and statesman, born
at Marblehead, Mass: 9aD<EN
died 1874. ~ E8
1H5- Timothy Pickering, " ~
statesman. born in Sa- III
lem. Mass. died 1929. EA\ ~
1749-Peter Gansevoort, SOL "&X1NI
dier, born in Albany: L.y.:I T1N2
died 1872. Gansevoort fE/k q VI
Joined the Revolution" 'F]
ary forces as major of Gansevoort.
the Second New York soon after Lex
ington. His services were chiefly in
central New York, where he contended
against the Indians and British. One
Of his victories was the defense of
Fort Stanwix, where he defeated st.
Leger and prevented his cooperation
with Burgoyne.
17ss-Charlotte Corday was guillotined for
killing Marat
1s9s-End Of the war In Cuba; General
Toral Spanish commander at Santiago
and vicinity, surrendered the city.
1901-General Daniel Butterfield, veteran
volunteer officer Of tho civil war, died
at Cold Spring. N. Y: born 1881.
The oasis., 1903-11-28

Mexico city, ninety miles distant,
for lighting and general power
purposes. The power viii also
be conveyed to Ell Orc, 100 miles
away. Ultimately the ecaxa
plant will have a capacity for gem
Grating $4,000 horse power. For
the purpose of constructing and
working a net work of trolley lines
in Mexico city, the Mexican Tract
ion Company has been formed in
New York city.
Mexican Herald. The North
American Beef Company holds a
concession from the Mexican gov
eminent authorizing it to build and
operate two meat packing estab-
lishments, one in the City of Urua-
pan. in the state of Michoacan and
reached by the National railways
Patzcuaro branch; and the other
at point on the Veracruz and
Pacific railway to be selected.
The company is also authorized to
establish two plants for tn e
manufacture OF pepsin, margarine,
oleomagarine, refined animal oils.
etc, and for the utilization of all
bv-products in the manufacture of
felts, brushes, combs, buttons, and
fertilizers, as well as to build and
operate a refrigerating plant and
cold storage warehouses in the City
of Mexico for the preservation of
meat and other fresh food products.
These concessions, as acquired by
the Nor tn American Beef Com
pany, me an the introduction OF a
very large amount of capital into
Mexico in a very safe enterprise.
The oasis., 1903-11-28
JOSEPH De LUSIGNAN.
Mechanical Engineer and
Practical MiIlwright.

With a record of eighteen quartz
mills and comet ntrators erected in
the state of Sonora in the past
fourteen years. ADDRESS, Nogales,
Ariz.. care of THR OASIS.
The oasis., 1903-11-28
ACROSS THE BORDER.

Mexican Herald: In connection
with the Improvements and the
change in guage of the Nationa
railway, 100000 tons of new rail:
were laid, all OF which were i'm
ported from Europe; $4,000 tons
coming from England and 25,00C
from Belgium. For the standard
guage service, the company has
now seventy new locomotives, Of
which fifteen are ten-wheel pass
enger engines and fifty-fve are OF
the consolidated freight type; forty
new passenger coaches, and LOO
new freight cars.
chihuahua Enterprise: 5. Comp
ton and other Kansas City CAPT
talists are forming a company to
take over and work a group of five
mines, known as FL Resurrection,
and located near Tlacolula, in the
Tlacolula valley. This property
has been mined Mexican fashion
and in two and half years $3.50,
600 gold was taken out and $73,
900 of this was from ore running
$64 per ton. A branch railroad
is in process OF construction from
the city of Oaxaca to Tlacolula, a
distance of 35 miles. The valley
is said to be a rich gold section.
Mexican Herald: G. w. Bode,
manager of La Azteca Plantation
Company, in the state OF Veracruz,
arrived yesterday from the States
and il a guest at Porter's. sour
plantation" says Mr.. Bode, SIS on
the Uspanapa river and the val
ley in which we are located is
very rich, and especially adapted
10 the raising of sugar cane. We
have $50 acres in cane this year
which we will cut in few weeks.
Next season we expect to have
$50 acres all of which will be in
cane. A mill is now in course of
construction which when COM
pleted will cost $4,000. gold"
Mexican Herald Reports from
Tehuantepec are to the effect that
man by the name of Schneider
las returned from a mining trip
across the line into the state Of
Oaxaca, and brings with him
samples OF isinglass which measure
about four inches IN diameter.
The samples when put to the fire
test stood it we'll and are OF the
very best quality. Mr. Schneider
states that on the claim that he
discovered any amount of the ism
rlass is to be found, and that he
elieves that there exist many
ther prospects in the mountains
near where is claim is located.
Tucson Star: American capital,
cut $l5,OOO,OOOg largely sub
ed by New Workers, is to be
loyed for the purpose of con
citing huge Water power plant
crate 9h electric current
smiseion to Mexico City,
)ther line will carry
)erate the mines in the
Crict, one of the richest
sgions in the republic.
group OF New York and
men will construct an ex-
electric traction system in
exican capital. The lines
the first to be built, and
d outside of the state with
money. A company, the
Light and Power Com
.ited, has been organized
F.FaA