davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-21
co m6wia pacyenci o

10 choroby krwiowe
/. NE I PRYWATNE.
Ma zadanie ORA L. A. Badger,
podajemy W niniejszem numerze
kllka nowycb podziekowan cd pa
cyent6w kt6rych OIL ~wyleczyl, a
take .oswiadczsmy IL on ofiaruje
sic zap}aciG ato dolar6w $500. Oo].
kazdemu kto udowodnl re listy tie
ME So autentyczne.
PodobnYch llst6w DR.. Badger
odbiera kazdodziennie pc kilka,
lecz. drukowanie ich "a wiele miej-
sea zabra{oby. Jezeli zdrowie Wa
SEE jest " zfYm staa;e, ~napiszcie do.
Or. J. A. Badger, pod p%onizej POI
danym adresem, za}aczajac dwucen-
tony znaczek ma odpowiedz, a on
VAN odpisze i.powle czy jest W
moznosci Was ~wyleczy& Tub ME.
Dr.. Badger leczy z" powodze-.
MEM przez przesz}o lat 80. ma on
wiecej acknowledgements cd wszyst-.
kich innYch Doktor6w, jego metoda
Jest ~najlepsza i on, jest " moznosci
~wyleczyc z kazdej choroby .chociaz-
by najbardziej zastarzafej.
PAM Anna Bierfelt, 1876 Broad
st., Salamanca, NJ, pisze ia dniu
S Lutego, 1862:
Szanowny Panic Doktorze: w.
Niniejszem zasylam Panu jak naj-
szczersze podzlekowanie "a wyle-
genie m'e 2 tel choroby, ma ktdra
cierpia{am s 1t pomimo moich
staran u innych lekarzy ME mog1aam
dosta6 odpowledniej pomocY. Dzi.
slaj jestem zupefnie zdrowa, "a co
Panu serdecznie dziekuje.
Szanowny Panic doktorze Badger
W Toledo, o.:
Zasylam Panu serdeczne po-
dziekowanie.z "a ;lekarstwani. pomioc
jake ctrzymywa}am Cd Pana, gdyz
dsisiaj jestem zdlow2 j cierpienia
jake mi dokucza}y dotychczas JUL !
ustapily dzieki Panskim staraniom
"a co r.. ~jeszcze dziekuje Panu
pozostaje wdzieczna pacyentka,
Cieslinska, 132 Mills
Row, sh ittanniingg, PA. 70. Styesnia
La Crosse, Wis, IL Lutego, 1908.
Szanowny Dr.. LA Badger: s. -
List Pahsi pigulki .otrzy1maYamn,
q kt6re sasy}am Pana dsiaki. gdyk
zdrowie mole psolepszy}o sic tax, il
nl q e ID d!als,sej kur'acyyi ppotr.zse9blo-
Raaad ME b'edee Cierp,ieenial ustapi1y
prawic wssystkie dziekl " anskim
nedycynom q kt6re raz jesxcze
1ziekuje panulul ] ppon,zaou.s.taje wldzieyx~-
Is pacyenrtklaag, ~ u M !. PPrzyttarska,
332AKane ct. s.a.
I
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-09

~. ". SCuHUeT, COutTbCuoT On tuc uCW
road west of town. made "a business
trip to st. Louis Wednesday.
Miss Ellen After Of Riverview.
daughter Of the late Judge John II.
After, was visitor in Versailles Tues.
day.
A confederate reunion of the George
p. Harper camp of Boonville and the
Dick Taylor camp Of Bunceton was
held at the latter place last Saturday
and the two camps were consolida ted
with Col. Robert McCulloch as com.
mandcr.
Thos. O'Neal and son Of Barnett was
in this city Tuesday. Mr.. ONeal has
just returned from trip TO Kentucky Y
where he had attended big horse
sale, accompanied by Lewis Monsees.
They saw some fine stock sell Mt fine
prices.
Suits, Underwear, Overcoats,
Boots and Shoes, Skirts, Dress
Goods, Blankets, Comforters,
Trunks, Valises, Groceries &c.
Best Values for the least money
at "rhs Red Flag" Carl w.
Biersach.
The residents in the neighborhootl
| hat ,,.ac tbo %,yr D;oblo,I C-..L, ,rn,t
OF here are circulating n petition TO
secure u road from Pyrmont five miles
south to the Versailles and Eldon
road. This should meet with success
AS the people in that vicinity have no
road through the ridge.
Mrs. JOS Pepper and little son, Her
man, who have been visiting friends
and relatives in Europe since June LIST.
returned home last Saturday evening.
! They were met in New York City last
week by Mr.. Pepper and on their trip
from there home they visited points OF
interest in the east -Bunceton Tri-
| bune.
There will be Il Woman's Christian
Temperance Union meeting Mt the NJ.
Il. Church Saturday evening at 7:3O,
Oct. 10th. Also Sunday at 2 o'clock p.
IN. Il meeting for the young folks to
which all are invited. Mrs. Alta Stew
ems, district president, state organizer
and lecturer for the w. G. H. u. will
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Farley this wcel.
received printed cards announcing that
the marriage of G. NJ. Farley and Miss
Florence Luton would take place at
Bonham, Tex, next Wednesday. This
event was to have occurred in Scptrin-
Der, but was unavoidably postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley will probably be
present at the wedding.
Mrs. j. T. Sims met with painful
accident at her home in the northeast
part OF town last Sunday morning.
She had prepared to accompany her
husband, Rev. Sims, to Ilopcwell and
started from the house to get into II
buggy. On the way she slipped and
fell striking the ground sidewisc. One
hip was sprained and her lower limbs
were considerably bruised. She has
been confined to her bed during the
week, and while no bones were broken.
the accident has proven quite serious
for the aged lady.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-09
Hordy's Prize Baking Powder fs The
kind to use in your baking.

Hardy's Prize Baking Powder rs the
kind to use in your baking.
The finest line OF worstcd pants ever
brought to Versailles can be seen At
the FAMOUS.
Ex.Judge Sam'l Daniels and wife dc.
parted Wednesday 70 bc present at the
Lanine Baptist Association In session
at Syracuse.
Come, look at our fine line Of
Fall and Winter Goods. Carl w.
Biersach.
W. X. Hodge came over from Center.
town, Cole county, and was looking
over some farming land in this county
Friday and Saturday.
Dan Williams leaves tomorrow 20
take up his studies in the Kansas City
Dental College. This Is his second
year At the college.
Reed Miller of Upton, solicitor for
the katy" was here last Saturday.
He had just returned from an ind us.
trial trip in the far south.
Division Engineer II. +. Williams
was here from Windsor Tuesday on
business for the new road. He reports
work rushing on the west end.
The Best line of Ladies' and
Children's Jackets and Wraps
and Skirts, Underwear and Ho-
siery at Carl w. Biersach's.
Il. A. Townsend OF Kansas City who
was superintendent of construction for
Stubbs, Flick & johnson on their
Texas contract was here Tuesday ON
business.
WIN II. IIix and Miss Emma Slocum,
both Of this city, were united in mar
riagc last Friday, the ceremony hav-
ing been performed by Judge II. T..
Neville Mt the probate judges Office.
The construction crew at Richlund
Creek finished the fill at the west end
Of the bridge so that they will not
have to cross the structure. They have
torn up the track and are now work.
ing on this end.
Charles Yates and G"nrg. Schench
came up from the "Buffalo" mine and
spent Sunday with Landlord Farley
at the City Hotel. They have their
new Cameron pump in and started
pumping water Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church met with Mrs. T.. A.
| CrewsOn Tuesday afternoon and elected
officers for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Abel was chosen president and Mrs
Bert Lnmpcc vice president.
We arc not just beginning the free
delivery of meats to our customers but
have been delivering free OF charge
ever since we began business and will
continue to do 80 Leave your orders
for Meat, Groceries and Ice with u. G.
Hardy.
A. q. Gould, engineer for the Stubbs
Flick e. johnson Contraction Co., came
over from Eldon Tuesday where he
had been looking after concrete work
and yard grading. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Gould and they left for
Windsor.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-09

THE DEMOcRAT, and the Kansas City
World daily, for 89.sO.
Thos. p. Bond Of Enid was Yer
sailles visitor Wednesday.
Geo. r. Clark last week shipped
car load Of clay from his "kaolin' clay
bank southwest Of Versailles, to New
York. What can speak higher for our
clays than this. The time is soon com
ing when they will not he shipped
out Of the county, but our clays in the
shape OF manufactured products will
be going all over the United States.
Rev. J. r. Stephenson Of Parkville,
former pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church in this city, was here Monday.
A meeting was held by the congrega-
tion Monday night relative to securing
n regular pastor for the coming year
convenient to all concerned. Tempo
rary arrangements we're made to re.
tain Rev. W. Il. McClosl<ey Of Upton.
He will be here Sunday to FIJI his
uBDOlutIuCut, buu
The Jones farm Of $50 acres, situated
two and half miles northeast Of Vcr-
sailles, wa. sold this week to II. NJ.
Scroggins, OF Mount Pulaski. Illinois.
Mr.. Scroggins, with his wife and little
daughter, came here last week from
Illinois, and after looking over the
field thoroughly selected this splendid
farm, which will be utilized for stool,
and general farming. The sale was
effected by c. w. Lincoln OF Kansas
City in cooperation with Chas. Is. How
ard Of this city.
The fourth medal contest Of the w.
C. Il. U. took place Mt the opera house
Thursday evening of last week There
were seven contestants and the fine
audience present were highly pleased
with their entertainment. The winner
OF the medal was Mss Maud Baker,
daughter Of Editor Baker of the States
man, the judges being Meaars. Buell.
McClelland and Harmony. They were
compelled to decide tie between Miss
Baker and Miss Ncttic McCann In malt-
ing their decision.
Peter Sidcbottom, one OF the Oldest
citizens of the vicinity OF Gladstone,
was in Versailles Thursday OF last
week and attended tho meeting called
that day by n committee of older resi-
dents OF the county for the purpose OF
organizing an Old Settlers Association.
Mr.. Sidebottom is very much Interested
in this move for several reasons. He
has always lived in Morgan county
and was born SO years ago on Indian
Creek near the Mckinley school house.
He now lives on Lick Branch and en-
joys life and health equal TO that Of
any other citizen Of the county. lie
has taken the Democrat ever since the
paper was first started and is one of
the list that never lets himself fall be-
hind. Men of Mr.. Sidebotton's good
qualities are the kind that are likely TO
bring Morgan county up to the high
est moral standard. IL does IA man
good TO meet men Of his calibrc.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-09
Large English lSerkShires. =.

| have some fine male pigs of the
above breed for sale. No better breed.
ing In the country.
WM. FoRMAN, Versailles, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17

of kennels should be small. Space
between the kernels near the cob is
very Objectionable, five points.
II. Proportion of Corn to Cob
The proportion of corn to cob is de-
termined by weight. Depth of kernel,
size OF cob, and maturity of all at
feet the proportion, fifteen points, to-
tai, 100 points.
One of the interesting rules to be
followed in judging is that which IN
sists on trueness to variety. Among
corn breeders this is quite as impor-
tant as it is among stock breeders. In
judging corn, a red cob In white corn,
or a white cob in yellow corn calls for
u cut of five points in the score. For
one or two mixed kernels there is re-
quired cut of a point: for four or
more mixed kernels Il cut of Y point.
1t is apparent that in the selection OF
seed corn there must be no departure
from variety. The effect of such de-
parture would readily be seen in the
next crop of corn Hence the strict
ness Of the rules in this regard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
The Year Just Closed
WILL NEVER FORGOTTEN
BY Thoae to Whom
Paine's Celery
Compound
Gave New Life and Happiness
Gave New Life and Happiness

The year just closed has been a menu
Srable one for Paine Celery Compound.
IA multitude of men and women weak
8ned, nervous, rundown and suffering
lhe pains and agonies of disease, have
heir burdens removed and their feet
ar.nly planted on the solid rock OF
health.
Stirring political events of the past
Year the colossal efforts of trusts and
honopolies, the recent miners strike
and other notable events will be quite
forgotten in a few weeks or months
Not so with the strength after weak
ness, the new life after years of suffer-
ing, the robust health after wasting di-
sease, the permanent cure after the YER
dict of "incurable' pronounced by the
physician. These glorious remem-
ORANGES and blessings, and the happy
assurance that Paine's Celery Com
pound makes sick people well" Will
be indelibly craven on the mind as long
as life lasts.
The victories OF Paine's Celery Com
pound over disease in the past year are
supported by thousands of testimonial
= letters from the best people of the land.
Medical Journals have noted the bless
ed work. and physicians have been
compelled to endorse the life saving
virtues of earth's best medicine. 1t mat
tiers not, dear reader. how bad Your
case may be. give Paine Celery Com
mound an honest trial. and you Will
surely share the blessings 1t has be-
slowed on others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
showed for the little fellow.
The young man was an utter moral
degenerate.
PROFESSOR BARTLETT RESIGNS.
Well Known Instructor Will Quit the
Normal


Cedar Falls, Jan. 17.-ProfessorM Moses
w. Bartlett, professor of English Lam
guage and literature in the Iowa State
Normal School, has filed Il communities
ton with the hoard of trustees of the
institution stating his intention to with
draw from the faculty of the institution
at the close of the present biennial Pc
Rod in June. 1904. Professor Bartlett
taught one of the first classes in the
school at the time it was first opened in
September, 1876, and has served on the
faculty continuously since that date. de
at first was professor OF mathematics
in the school, but in 1882 he and Pro-
fessor ID. s. Wright exchanged chairs,
Professor Bartlett taking the chair or
English and Professor Wright mathe-
MATES. At the close Ct the period Pro-
lessor Bartlett will nave been on the
faculty of this scnool twenty elght
wears. Prior to coming here he taught
Latin and Greek in Western College at
Toledo. from 1857 to 1867. He was act
ing president of the institution from
1855 to 1867. From 1867 to 1913 ne was
q teacher in Denmark Academy at Den
marx. In 1886 he was president OF the
iowa state Teachers Association, ana
assistant principal of the Iowa State
Normal School from 1880 to 1888. FRO
lessor Bartlett will soon be ~ years oi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
REMARkAeLE SUCCESS.
nf a New catarrh Cure.

large and constantly increasing
majority of the American people are
catarrh sufferers. This Is not entirely
the result of our changeable climate,
but because modern investigation has
clearly proven that many diseases
known by other names are really ca
tarrh. Formerly the name catafrh was
applied almost exclusively to the COM
mon nasal catarrh, but the throat,
stomach, liver, bladder. kidneys and in
testines are subject to catarrhal dis
eases as we'll as the nasal passages.
In fact. wherever there is mucous
membrane there is feeding ground foS
catarrh.
The usual remedies. inhalers, sprays.
douches or powders, have been prac-
tically failures, as far as anything more
THAN temporary relief was concerned,
because they simply dry up the mu-
cous secretlons, without having the
cemotest effect upon the blood and liv-
err which are the real sources of ca
tarrhal diseases.
1t has been known for some years
that the radical cure of catarrh could
never come from local applications, but
from an internal remedy, acting on the
blood and expelling the catarrhal poison
from the system
A new internal preparation which
has been on the market only a short
time, has met with remarkable sue
cess as a genuine, radical cure for ca
tarrh.
1t may be found In any drug store,
sold under the name of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets, large pleasant tasting
lozenges, composed principally of an
tiseptic ingredients, Blood root. Red
gum and similar catarrh specifics.
DIR. Ainslee in speaking of the new
catarrh cure says: Il have tried the
new catarrh remedy. Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, upon thirty or forty patients
with remarkably satisfactory results.
They clear the head and throat more
effectually and lastingly than any
douche or inhaler that have ever seen,
and altho they are what Is called a
patient medicine and sold by druggists
I do not hesitate to recommend them
as know them to be free from cocaine
and opiates, and that even a little
child maye use them with entire
safety
Any sufferer from nasal catarrh.
throat or bronchial trouble, catarrh of
the stomach, liver, or bladder willafind
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets remarkably
effective pleasant and convenient, and
your druggist will tell you they are
absolutely free from any Injurious
drug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Friends of the United States
Marshal are Losing Faith
Because of Absence
HIS BOOKS ARE AGAINST HIM
Richards Is Administrator of Joel
Graves Estate, to Which, According
to His Own Report, He Owes the Sum
Of Over ss,4oo-Diserepancy Found
in Richards Story.

Des Moines. Jan. 17.-Sheriff Mattern
has joined Sheriff Bybee in the search
for w. A. Richards, former deputy
United States marshal and charged
with completely in the Sullivan robbery
lat Hamilton.
Richards is administrator of the Joel
Graves estate and according to his own
report on file with the clerk of courts,
owes the estate over $1,000. Richards
has failed to account for the money
and has persistently refused to pay
claims against the estate which have
been allowed by the courts. Yesterday
J. ID. c. Mcfarland, tombstone man
who sold Richards q monument TO be
placed at the grave of Graves and
who has a claim for $3.50 which has
been allowed by the court, appeared
before Judge Given and wanted 10
know how he was going to get his
money. Judge Given issued the cita-
ton and directed Sheriff Mattern to
bring Richards into court. Sheriff Mat
incidentally the citation was directed
to the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty company, which is on Richards
bond for $3.50 directing that it appear
in court and show cause why 1t should
not be required to produce Richards or
pay the claim.
Not word was heard of the where
abouts of Richards. Diligent inquiry is
being made for him and cards giving
description Of him have been mailed
out to authorities all over the coun-
try.
Richards friends are commencing to
lose faith in him. They say that the
wide publicity given the story of the
filing of the charges against him is g
guarantee that he knows that a war
rant is out for him and they are sur
prised that he has not made reply to
1t il he is innocent.
Another discrepancy that has been
discovered is between the story he told
friends here and the one he told his
rwife when he left Creston Friday for
~ -. ,..,s..ss He told friends here
ne would De SU1s-~-for several weeks
He told Mrs. Richards STassa.a ,so,,Ia
return TO Creston from Council BluIrs.
Monday
II was learned yesterday that Rich
ards left his keys and government
Tprenert Y ut his home In Crestan before
he went TO Hamilton With instructions
TO his wife to send them to Mr.. Chris
tian and that she neglected to do so
until January 49,
Diligent inquiry at Knoxville, Abba,
Bussey Lovilla, and Hamilton shows
that previous to the robbery Richards
did not send kilograms or telephone
MESA ges TO Creston so that the officers
are satisfied now that il he was i'm
plicated with Baird that the two came
from Creston together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Iowa al WASHINGTON.

Washington. Jan. 17.-Postmasters
commissioned:
Charles Il. DAWSON, Little Rock; Wil-
liam o. Book, New Albin.
Rural free delivery (additionaD es-
tablished to commence March 2, 1903.
Calmar, Winneshiek county, one car
rier; length of route, 221s miles: area
covered, 20 square miles; population
served, 500.
Rural free delivery letter carriers APP
pointed:
Goldfield, Fred B. Tiler; substitute
substitute John s. McCallum; Win. G.
Knight, substitute Joe Campbell: Sum-
ner, William r. Burrow, Isaac w. Lev
erton, Vernon r. Eggleston; substitutes,
Leroy Eggleston. Wesley Fl. Lease, Jay
A. Lease; Arthur d. Cass, substitute
Elvira j. Cass; George DeBereiner. sub
stitute Minnie DeBereiner; Victor D.
Munger, substitute Leyia A. Munger.
held Civil service examinations will
be held at Oskaloosa on April Is, and
at Custer on April 81 for position OF
clerk and letter carrier in the postoftices
at these places.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the Des Moines National bank
as a reserve agent for the First Ma
tional bank of Wesley, and First Ma
tional bank of Omaha for the First Ma
tional bank of Woodbine.
The following pensions for Iowans
have been granted:
Observation-Disclosures w. Thornton. In
dianola, Sc.
Widows, minors and dependent rela-
tives-Emma Craven. Macedonia, IS;
Barbara A. Warner. Muscatine, IS.
Increase, reissue, etc-Jacob Mitchell,
Minburn, $40; VIM. e. Brown, Union
vile, s14; Alexander Jones, Nashua,
1924; John A. Brownfield. Des Moines
SIS: Michael Malaney. Cambria, $l2;
Orlando Howe, Rochester, Sc; Samuel
Racey, Milton, Sc; Nathaniel AIRY, Cog
gon, $12
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
DAMAGE CASE ON TRIAL
Albert PETER Sues Herman
Lfghtfield for Damages to
Amount of $4,000
RESULT OF BUCKEYE INCIDENT
Plaintiff, While Loading Trap Last
Thanksgiving, During Shooting
Match, Raised Up and Received Full
Charge of Shot in the Face, From De-
PENDANTS Gun-Eyesisht Destroyed.
uecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 17.-The $4,000 damage
case of Albert PETER VS.. Herman
Lighttield was called up about IL
o'clock yesterday. The jury was Sc
cured at o'clock and the case pro-
ceeded to trial. Some half dozen wit
nesses were examined for the plaintiff,
including the plaintiff. Plaintiff tes-
tilted that he was loading tie trap
for throwing clay pigeons at the shoot
held at Buckeye last Thanksgiving
and that just as the last shot OF
match was fired he raised up ana saw
the defendant raise his gun and shoot
directly at him and that he was struck
in the face before he could dodge down.
that defendant was not in the match,
but shot from the side. Piaintiff also
testified that he himself had on the
same day shot from the side when nos
in a regular match.
DR.. Purcell. of Iowa Falls, an eye
specialist, testified that the eyesight OF
plaintiff was entirely destroyed. Some
of the other witnesses testified to any
righteousness on the part of defendant,
but stated that he had shot from the
side when not in the regular match.
A few more witnesses for plaintiff re-
gariing expense of nurse and medical
attendance will be called when court
convenes Monday. Court adjourned last
evening to meet at 8 o'clock Monday.
1t is generally considered that plaintiff
has not made very strong case and
1t is probable that a part Of Monday
will be taken up by the attorneys In
arguing motion to take the case from
the jury, but IL the case goes to the
jury the plaintiff will probably get
damages as his condition would appeal
to any Jury even tho there was COR
tributary negligence on his part.