davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-A PURSE CONTAINING $14.75, ON LIST
nv s and Goth nv N car at lib Saturday eve
4 ming. Please leave for reward at 1929 Harriet
ay or Monarch Elevator, Chamber OF Com
merce. 8
LosT-LADY's OPEN FACE WALTHAM GOLD
l4-carat gold. Return to White & MacNaught.
407 Nicollet av. for reward.
LosT-oN EAST SIDE RIVER BOULEVARD,
or in vicinity, gold rimless eyeglasses and pearl
center gold pin; Finder return to 142s 9th
st Sc for reward. "a .4ss5; s1 rgE ss.
LosT-A FUR COLLAR AT THE FOOTBALL
er get reward by bringing to Miss Hamley. 5000
Blaisdell ay. si.3 Z
LosT-A FOX TERRIER. 8 MONTHS OLD,
white with large black spot over one eye.
Return for reward to Charles S. Brearley, 1000
18th av S. at
|FoUND-PARTIEs OWNING SETTER FEMALE,
can have same by proving dog and paying for
ad. Fred May, $500 Sheridan ay s, Lake
LosT-sATURDAY EVENING, LADY's BLACK
wrist bag, between the Leader and Voegelis.
Kindly return to- Journal office and keep
LosT-A LINEN TABLECLoTH, ON SUNDAY
night between 26th and Blaisdel and Lake
and Grand av. Return to BOLT Grand for
reward. tf4.
| FoUND-A COMPLETE SET FOR BURNING
| wood and leather, with two hours instruc:
ton free, for $780,, at Hirschy's, 400 Me-.
LosT--A LADY's LARGE STEAMER SHAWL
at Michigan game: finder return for reward
/ to Mrs. Lawrence, 1919 4th st Sc
LosT-PINK ROSARY BEADS, SUNDAY, NOV,
| l, on oath st. between 9th and. Clinton avs.
| Return for reward 2426 5th av s.
LosT-LAP ROBE ON Sd ST s, 10th Av On
FFniSCs haaes s9nd sS a. aftsrnoon reward at
| THE BOY IS KNOWN WHO FOUND WATCH
under bleachers on Northrop field Oct. 81 !. re
turn to 522 18th ay Sc. -
STORM SASH, ALL SIZES AND KINDS, AM
hangers; order before the rush. City Sash and
! Door Co., 230 4th' at s.
! LosT-IN RUNAWAY ON 7th ST S, "A BLINI
! bride, with lines attached to it. City Coffee
/ Co., 800 Hennepin. @
LoST-THURsDAY,s BLACK MARTEN FUR
! scarf, with tails. Finder return to 1901 4tt
| av S for reward. ~. 7tt.&s -sse3-tss 9,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
MINES AND INNING

~-~~~>~~~~~~>~~~~-~
CHERRY CREEK. WATERS, MAMMOTH
This week at prices you can't ignore. r. B.
Higbee, Germania Life bldg. St. Paul. Bid
1S for Hidden Fortune,
PARRY SOUND COPPER co. HAS JUST
shipped some ore; stock 10 advancing: Buy
Paul. All Telephones. 81 ,.31' bs5
BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING ANY MINING
Industrial or bank stocks. write George Girling
6 Co.. 44o Temple Court Tel. MAR 29H8. y
Mining Co. stocks must be sold. Hofdfn &
Conrad Co., 013 Phoenix. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
INSTRUCTION

KIMBALL PIAN0S-EASILY THE MOST Pop.
ular piano In the world. Sold direct by the
manufacturers. cutting out the profit Of all
mlddlemen. Easy terms. w. W. Kimball
Co., 1877 Nicollet ay.
LILLIAN BAKER, TEACHER, SOCIETY. BALL.
room, stage and fancy dancing; private lessons
by appointment: quick methods; satisfaction
1878. .f375
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
LOANS AND CHATTELs

LoAKS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FURs
IN storage and warehouse receipts at one-half
the usual rates. Monthly Installment Loan
Co.. 225 Guaranty Loan. IN
WILLIAMS, CIT GUARANTY BUILpING
loans on furniture, pianos or any security
Large loans speciality. Terms to suit Dor.
rowers Lowest prices.
BIcE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property. CHARLES reasonable. sos Globe bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

LosT--A PURSE CONTAINING $14.75, ON LIST
nv s and Doth nv N car at 7:15 Saturday eve
ming. Please leave for reward at 1929 Harriet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS. THpoTnIJo7IT TIIr >I,Ir1,--> - -.
to sell the new Invisible pencil holder Rest
yet Send 25c for sample B. T. S. Co.
Grand Forks, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

WANTED = SECOND HAND FURNITURE.
stoves, carpets, buggies and harness for I'M.
mediate shipment; pay more than local deal
ers; send for It, D. Rosensten Ill Washing
ton av s. Telephone T. c. 2s17.
WE BUY DIAMONDS OR TRADE FOR NEW,
We pay cash for old gold or make into new
jewery. Jacobs Jewelry Co., Al Wash. ay s.
WANTED, CHEAP FOR CASH, GOOD SECOND
hand check printing National cash register Ad-
dress 1905, Journal.
BpoT CASH PAID FOR SECONDHAND HOUSE
hold goods and clothing. Rose. 1921 9th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
cows, DOGS, POULTRY. ETC.
BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-WoELD BICYCLE, GOOD CoNDI-
tion, coaster brake. VIII sell cheap 719
Boston block. a.s ssfs
u GOOD RAMBLER AuT0MoRILE. ADDRESS
8 202 Oneida block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

SEE Or WRITE A. 8. APaAR, EXCELSIOR
MIMI, for Lake Minnetonka cottages and fruit
farms Some bargains in sight now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
NO MORE PAVING.
Boone Has All it Can Pay for-WiIl
Rest for Two Years.

Boone. Iowa, July 31.-At the
recent meeting of the city
council the paving committee
reported verbally that no paving Pc
titions for next year be granted. The
reasons for this recommendation were
TO the effect that the city had reached
it's limit in the matter of its financial
anticipations. Alderman Otis who made
the report. stated that he had consulted
an attorney upon the subject and after
diligent inquiry had learned that to be
the status of affairs. The paving ex-
penses this year aggregate about $780,
600 of which about $4,000 falls on the
city, the city of course paying for the
paving along the park, and the intersec-
tons. The report called forth a pro-
test from Barney Hoist who stated that
he believed there was way Of doing
more paving and that if there was he
was going to find out. A number Of
petitions for paving are already be-
fore the council and failure to have
the paving ordered will be disap-
pointment to the petitioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
James N. Smith, a Liyeryman,
Disappears, Leaving Wife
and Comfortable Home
MAY BE WOMAN IN THE CASE
Various Ugly Rumors Administrations
Seize Property When Absence Be-
comes known--Was Last Seen in
oskaloosa-convct HoIada Grows
Despondent Over Prison Life.

Special to Times Republican
NIontezuma, July 31.-Janles n. smith
a liveryman of this place left town
last Saturday evening without giving
notice to his family or friends and his
Whereabouts are as yet unknown to
them. Various rumors are at1oat about
the situation, among other things an
other mans wife is missing, and some
think their departure was made in COM
pany. but so far as can be learned, no
one saw them together, and further
more Smith was seen on the train at
Oskaloosa and no woman was noticed
with him. Mr.. Smith WIS very com.
fortably situated here. 81 Mrs. Smi tn
owns two good farms, and good town
residence. Joseph F'ultz held mort
gage for $1,000 on Smiths livery stock
and when the report was circulated
that Smith was missing The mortgage
was soon foreclosed.
Harvesting Is practically past here,
and threshing under way. The oats
yield is from thirty TO forty bushels
per acre, so far as heard from. The
hay crop is immense and mostly put up
without a drop of rain. The recent
weather is making the corn fields smile
and no reason is known at this time
why farmer should wear long face
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
urniu Times na, Fridap an1p 3d. 1909

in special car for the Kickapoo agen-
cy at Horton, Kas., to take part in a
grand religious dance known as the
ghost dance. The Musluakies will be
the guests of honor of the OCCASION
which will be attended by several nun
dred Indians from other tribes. Dur
ing the services, which will last about
two weeks. the Musquakies Will pre-
sent to the kickapoos :he two sacred
drums which We're brought here by the
from Wisconsin about
two years ago, and in return for these
drums the Kicks will pay the eH
penses Of the Musquakies and present
them with many ponies and other vaiu-
able presents. The dancing Will De
fast and furious for a portion OF each
day and night. Then there Will be
speeches, feasting, etc, to fill in the
time. The Musquakie orators ana
preachers are Mcintosh" "Wa-Pellu-
Ka" and "Cha- IA Ia Co See; head
drummer ASH Ke-PuclS-a-S See; head
singer Name" There are eight
drummers and singers in the band. Inc
Indians claim that these services are
somewhat like a religious revival ana
that the orators or preachers tell the
indians to be good, to let whisky alone
to stop gambling. to live with only one
wife, etc: that the services are to them
very solemn, except that part OF the
program devoted to gift-givng, which
is looked upon as akin 10 our presents
ut Christmas time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
STORY COUNTY VETERANS.
Annual Reunion to Be Held in Ames-
Lacey to Speak.

Annual Reunion to Be Held in Ames-
Lacey to Speak.
Special to Times-Repubican.
Nevada, July 31.-The twenty-fifth
annual reunion of the old soldiers OF
story county will be held in the city
park in Ames on Thursday and Friday
Aug 13 and II. 1t is expected that
this will be big gathering, as indl-
Gated by those who have signified their
intention of attending this annual
meeting. 1t has been six years since II
was held in Ames and the committees
are hard at work to make this reunion
the best that has ever been held in the
county Major Lacey. of Oskaloosa,
has been secured to deliver the princi-
pal address on Friday afternoon, Aug.
IA. Professor Nevens, of the Iowa
State College, will speak at the camp
fires Thursday evening. besides a num-
Der of other platform orators. A spe-
cial feature will be an exhibition drill
given by the Daughters Of Rebekah,
which no doubt will be we'll worth IN
itself a PERSONS attendance. A full
of speaking and music Will
furnish entertainment toth day and
evening. The committees have issued
public invitations to all old soldiers OF
the civil war. soldiers Of the Spanish
American war National Guardsmen,
Sons of Veterans, Woman's Relief
Corps and their families to be present
and help make this reunion a grand
success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
HoLADA DEsPoNDENT.
Life Prisoner Thinks His Lot Is a
Hard One,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 31.-Charles Holada
the life prisoner at Madison. who plead
ed guilty to murder in The second de-
gree, acknowledging completely at least,
in the Staying of James Gallaugher nj
River Junction. is already diSgusted
with his imprisonment. He is despond-
ent, heavy-hearted, and yet entertains
a glimmer of hope that he may be pa
rolled. He has written a letter to
Court Reporter Ralph Otto. in which he
expresses this hope. Hf also says that
he finds the prison life almost unendu-
rable, and that he would like to come
back to Iowa City and stand trial. Il
might as we'll be deal as here he
writes. Yet in the face of his con-
fessed participancy in d plot to poison
or otherwise kill James Gallaugher,
Holada writes thus:
1T is pretty tough when you think
you have got to stay here for life. And
what for? Nothing"
He shows the brokenpess OF his erst-
while defiant spirit by writing thus:
There is no one here to say a word
to you when you feel bad. / have taken
more than enc cry Stree l have been
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
Hamilton, Hardin, Wright and
Franklin Counties Devise a
New Plan
COURSE MAY BE CHANGED
Will Seek to Prevent Overflow Rather
Than Attempt to Take Care Of Wa
ters That Yearly Cover Lands
Drainage Ditch at First Planned
Costs Too Much Money.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 31.-The agitation of
the drainage of large acreage OF low
land in the vicinity of the point where
the counties of Hardin. Hamilton,
Wright and Franklin join, has resulted
in action being taken by the board of
supervisors of the four counties inter-
ested, with the result that it is believed
plan has been hit upon whereby the
drainage can be accomplished without
the heavy expense of constructing big
drainage ditch to carry off the surplus
water of portion of the four counties.
1t is believed that the course Of a
stream known as the South Fork,
which runs across portion of this
county, can be turned into the Iowa
river at point near the north line of
this county, thus permitting the sur
plus water of large tract to drain into
the South Fork, and be carried into the
Iowa river rather than draining the
overflow of portion of several coun-
ties into the South Fork and resulting
PONNA".S
lamage of overflow to tracts of land ly-
ing along the South Fork in this coun-
ty. The question has been agitated by
property owners in the four counties
for a couple of years, but the expensive
cost of a drainage ditch has deferred
the officials of the county from under
taking the improvement. At joint
meeting Of the four official boards the
plan outlined herein was discussed and
it is believed will be adopted as the
solution of problem that has COIL
fronted these counties for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
SHOES FOR THE FUTURE.
Waterloo Couple Buys Twenty -four
Pairs in One Bill

Waterloo Couple Buys Twenty four
Pairs in One Bill.
Waterloo, July 31.-A Waterloo shoe
dealer sold an unsual bill of goods the
other day and has not ceased wonder
ing yet at the extraordinary purchase
made by husband and wife, who came
into his store total strangers, but who
bought and paid for s62.S5 worth of
footwear before they left. What made
the purchase of SO largA an amount of
shoes the more surprising is that the
purchasers had not a large family to
buy for. but We're young married
couple with only themselves to provide
for. Such being the case 1T is not
strange that the shoe man was filled
with wonder when they selected TWEEN
ty-four pairs Of shoes for the two Of
them and said they would take the en-
tire lot. The mystery was explained
when they informed the dealer that
they were about to go to China to en-
gage in missionary work and had been
instructed by the board of the church
to provide themselves with such foot
wear as they would need for term Of
several years, as they would have no
opportunity to buy such shoes as Amer
leans wear in the portion of China to
which they should be assigned.
The dealer claims that 1t was the
largest bill of shoes ever sold In Wa
terloo at one time for the use of one
family. The bill consisted of eleven
pairs of shoes for the man and thirteen
pairs for the woman, and the amount,
as above stated. was $62.35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
KNOWS MONA WILL DO GOOD.
Mcbride & Will Have Such Faith in
This Remarkable Flesh-Forming
Food That They Sell It Under Guar

antee.
It is an unusual thing for a druggist
TO sell medicine under a guarantee to
refund the money If it does not give
satisfaction. yet this is the way Nc
Bride & WILL whose word is as good as
their bond, are selling Mi-o-na. the re-
markable flesh forming food and cure
for dyspepsia
Never before have they had 80 large
number of customers tell them that
o medicine has cured as since they be-
gan selling Mi-o-na.
There is no longer any need of any
ones suffering or making their friends
suffer because of stomach trouble or
distressing thinness.
Mt-o-na can be relied upon to regu-
late and strengthen thu digestive or
gans and to build up good, solid, beau
tiful flesh. Mcbride & Will take all
the risk by selling this preparation I'M
der a guarantee to return the money If
It does not give satisfaction. They will
sign an agreement to this effect, and
take your word as to whether Mi-o-na
cures or not.
Headaches. all forms of Indigestion,
Dpecks before the eyes, dizzy feeling,
singing in the ears, all forms of liver
troubles emaciation and general run
down conditions are cured by Mi-o-na.
"A few days treatment shows a consid-
cradle gain in health. and cure speed
fly follows.
Now Is the best time in the whole
year for the enjoyment of good health.
Use Mi-o-na and you will soon be in
eueh perfect condition that you can en-
Joy every minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31

depot, the willy Chicagoan lost no time
in taking to tall timber. He crossed
the river and taking the south road
headed for the direction of La Porte.
About two miles this side of La Porte
he was overtaken by a creamery wa
gon and rode with the driver to the
town. So far as known this is the
only transportation facilities enjoyed
by Silverman in the eighteen miles be-
tween this city and La Porte. AT the
latter place he hired a livery rig and
drove to Marion. where he took the
Milwaukee road direct TO Chicago.
He stopped off at Vinton on his way
from La Porte and transacted some
business. also allowing the team a
breathing spell.
The eighteen miles to La Porte was
covered in a comparatively short time
by the Chicago merchant, he having
arrived there early in the evening. He
did not catch a train on the Milwau-
kee to Chicago until the following
day, arriving in Chicago the second
morning after leaving this city,
Silverman's sudden departure from
Waterloo, after refusing to take the
SWIM VI uIS SpouS, excited COnSlGer-
able comment 1t was supposed that
he would go straight to Chicago but
the manner in which he left town was
u complete mystery as every possible
avenue of escape by team or train was
carefully watched until midnight. AS
predicted by the officers at the time,
there was but one method of leaving
the city and that was on foot. and it
seems that the same idea entered Sill
verman's head at the time of his de-
parture.
He made the hike" in light march
ing order, leaving wearing apparel and
other articles to be packed and taken
home by his son, who followed him the
same evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
BRYAN at pes Moines.

Des Moines, July 31.-An audience
that nearly exhausted the seating ca
pacity of the auditorium at Chautauqua
Park listened last evening to William
Jennings Bryan, who spoke on the sub
ject, "The Value of an IDEAL" Partisan
politics was absent in the address,
which is termed lecture, but to which
the name of sermon might quite as ap-
propriately be applied. That magnetic
eloquence that Mr.. Bryan has exerted
on 80 many platforms in the political
campaigns of recent years was not
wanting. Charmed by his oratory, his
bearers listened to him for two hours
with the most careful attention and
with frequent outburts of applause,
while he pleaded for the highest ideals
in individual. domestic, business, pro-
fessional, political and national life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
LIGHTNING DESTROYS Barn.

Special to Times Repub,;can.
Iowa Falls, July 31.-During recent
electrical storm the large barn OF F..
Lake, living southwest Of here near
Cottage. was struck by lightning and
DESTROYED. together with the contents,
which included about 100 tons of hay
that had been recently stored in the
barn. A large number of cattle had
taken refuge in the basement of the
barn to escape from the storm, but all
were rescued unframed, a.tho several
head of hogs are believed to have been
burned. The property destroyed was
insured in the Farmers Mutual of
Franklin and Hardin counties.
During the same storm minor dam
age was done in various localities in
this vicinity. number of head of cat
tie and horses being killed by lightning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31

WeIIsburg.
Oldig Nederhoff will build a large
barn on his farm to replace the one
which was burned down this summer.
1t will cost when finished about $1,000.
Abba.
July 20 w. r. Kelsey was 67 years
old. He handles the United States mail
for the Iowa Central railroad at this
place. He also runs an oil and gaso-
line wagon. In the past six years he
has sold, at retail, 75,124 gallons of oil
and gasoline.
Upton.
Mike Diehn closed deal last week
for the purchase Of the Lynch farm
at Harmony Point. The farm contains
eighty acres and the price paid was
borhood of good farms and will make
a fine home.
Roland.
NJ. Erickson and P. A. Solem are
considering plans for a double brick
building TO be erected in the very near
future. 1t will consist of two stores.
One for Mr.. Solems furniture business
and the other for Mr.. Hermanson's
drug store.
TT. Madison.
While suffering from arrangement
presumably induced by the extreme
heat of the past few days, Mrs. c A.
Everts of Fort Madison. walked into
the river at the foot of Pine street.
She was rescued ind taken to her
home.
Greene.
All arrangements are being perfected
for the big race meeting at Greene on
Aug. 25-27, and the program of the
events will soon be made out. The
circuit starts here at Greene, then to
Nashua, Charles City and Usage. Large
purses will be put up and q fine field
Of horses will surely come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31

Colo.
F. ID. Clever, of Boone. manager Of
the Boone County Telephone Company.
has been putting in new switch board
for the local exchange, which will take
the place of the automatic switch board
which has been q source of great an
noyance to both the company and the
patrons.
Vinton.
! The thirty second annual fair of the
Benton County Agricultural Society
which takes place at Ninton Sept. 10
16-17-1S. under the supervision Of
George d. McElroy, secretary OF the as
ISOLATION, will be one Of the largest
| fairs in the history of the agricultural
society.
6reda.
The Auburn and Ulmer branch of the
Farmers Mutual Telephone Company
have completed their lines into town,
and have located their central office
at the livery barn. The line extends
north and east of town and base nine
teen patrons, all Of them being rural
phones.
MechanicsvlIe.
The contract for the new Helmer &
Gortner State bank building has been
let to f. H. Miller, of Stanwood, and
work on the same will be commenced
not later than Aug. 1, Mr.. Gilliland
having agreed to get the old building
off the site in less than ten days. The
bank building complete will cost very
nearly $4,000, and will be beauty.
1t will have two stories and basement.
Hampton.
Fred Heinz boy was kicked on the
head by a colt Monday afternoon, and
was very severely injured. He was
over at Henry Martyrs and his boy and
the Heinz boy got over the fence to
drive some colts. One Of them turned
and kicked, striking him on the back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
WANT REMLEY FOR JUDGE,
Johnson County Bar Endorses Him For
Shiras' Place.

Iowa City. July s1.-The Johnson
County Bar association held its annual
summer banquet this evening at the
Country Club. The following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That we, the members
OF the bar OF Johnson county, proud
OF the distinguished career of Milton
Remiey, at the bar. and as attorney
general of the state of Iowa for three
terms, and of his eminent attachments
as lawyer and jurist, use all hon
orable means to secure his appoint
ment to the office of United States dis
=trict judge upon the retirement of Hon.
o. =. Shiras"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
Landlord Cline Disappears.

Colfax. July S1.-J. +. Cline. land
lord of the Cottage house in this city,
has mysteriously disappeared and con-
siderable anxiety is felt by his family
and friends here as to his present
whereabouts. Cline was formerly night
watch here and has always borne q
good reputation. No cause can be as
signed for his sudden departure. Mrs
Cline has taken charge Of the hotel
and will manage affairs until some
word can be received from her hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Cline have four
children