davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20
worst OF All Experiences,

Can any thing be worse than to feel that
every minute will be your last? Such wal
the experience Of Mrs. s. II. Nswson. De
catur, Ala. ''For three years." che writes
81 endured ipsufferable pain from indiges
ton, stomach and bowel trouble. DEATH
seemed inevitable when doctors and al
remedies failed. At length was induced
to try Electric Bitters and the result wal
miraculous. improved at once and now
I'm completely recovered" For Liver
Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles
Electric Bitssrs is the only medicine. Only
SOC. It's guaranteed by Mrs. II. M. Schnei
der, druggist.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20
Came Around the Horn.

The old floor OF the Ormsby House
dining-room, Just displaced for new one,
was constructed OF white ash and black
walnut, the two woods alternating. That
sort of floor, says the Carson News,
would be expensive enough now to sat
isfy even the most reckless spendthrift,
but in the days when the Ormsby House,
or Park Hotel as it is now known, was
erected this lumber had to be brought
from the East around the Horn to San
Francisco, and from San Francisco to
this city by team. That floor must have
cost it's weight in silver.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20
CaIiTorpIans Protest.

Citizens of northern California counties
are protesting against the proposed
Mount Shasta Forest Reserve. They
claim the reservation will cut off huge
portion of the taxable area OF that
section and that there is little timber oi
value to be conserved. They add that
the proposition has its origin in the
desire of the Southern and Central Pa
cifc Railroad Companies to exchange
their unstable grant lands in that region
for lieu script worth s. an acre for loca-
tion ON choice timber lands elsewhere.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20
New state once.

Albert f. Chandler, a graduate Of the
Nevada University, is Governor Sparks
appointee to the new Office of State Engi-
neer, at a salary of $2.400 per annum
He may employ an assistant at $1,000
per annum and other assistants at a
salary not to exceed $500 per year. All
are entitled to travelling expenses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20

A dispatch from Semlin, Hungary,
dated June 10, says: The Skupschtina
and Senate of Servia met in joint session
precisely a noon to-day and within
fifteen minutes had elected Prince Peter
Karageorgevitch as King Of Servla.
Directly afterwards the soldiers outside
took the oath of allegiance to the new
King, the late Queen Draga's regiment
being the first to do so. The inhabitants
of Belgrade are remarkably quiet and ap-
parently unconcerned, and there is little
to indicate that the nation has been en-
gagged in the election of new sovereign.
The new constitution closely follows
that of 1883 and is even more democratic.
II is described as making Servia virtually
a republic with the King at its head.
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch has tele-
graphed his acceptance of the Servisn
throne.
King Peter also telegraphdd to the
Emperors of Russia and Austria and to
the King Of Italy, announcing his elec'
ton and adding that he hoped to work
for the good OF Servia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20

DIR. Milan Sachs, young Viennese
physician, while engaged in bacteriologi-
cal work at the Berlin Institute of Infec-
tious Diseases, contracted the plague and
died. The German Government has for
hidden futher experiments, the risk be-
ing too dangerous.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20
An Aggravating Cough Cured.

A customer of ours who had been suffering
from a severe cough for six months, bought
two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
from us and was entirely cured by one and a
half bottles of it. 1t gives perfect satisfaction
with our trade.-HAYNEs PARKER & Co.,
Lineville, Ala. For sale by Mrs. II. NJ.
Schneiders & Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20

According to Brooks Adams in his
latest book. "The New Empire" the
commercial and financial center of the
world is no longer in London. but New
York.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20

The highest railway in the United
States is the Colorado Midland, which
crosses a pass IL $50 feet high.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20
AbdicaffOn Demanded.

Naumovics presented to the King a
form OF abdicaton for his signature. The
document contained the statement that
by marrying Draga the King had degrad-
ed the throne, and that he must abdicate.
The Kings answer was to draw revolver
and kill Naumovics on the spot. Colonel
Mischics picked up the document and
presented it again. The King waved it
from him. The officers then, with Their
drawn revolvers, fired hail OF bullets,
and the royal couple fell together to the
ground.
King Alexander died at 4 O'Clock
having been shot at 2 a. m. He was
pierced by no less than thirty bullets.
Queen Draga died instantly. She was
shot once and was stabbed fourteen
times by bsyonets.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20
Their Bodies Buried.

A dispatch of June II says: King
Alexander and Queen Draga, who were
assassinated in the Royal Palace. were
buried during the night in the family
vault of the Brenovitchs in the chapel Of
the cemetery OF St. Mark.
The interment was carried on in COM
plete secrecy between / 30 and O'Clock
this morning. Colonel Naumovics will
be buried this morning. The city is Law
ishly decorated with flags and the national
colors. All officers yesterday removed
Alexander's cipher from the cockades o.
their caps. People are shouting for 9
republic on the streets tonight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20

At Thunder Mountain -four retails at
$40 per sack, beans at Is cents per pound.
sugar 35 cts, coffee at 81 bacon so cents,
and tomatoes at 70 cents per cam
South Idaho Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20
THE PASSING OF
KING AND QUEEN
sERvIAN coNsPIRAToRs FIRST
DEMANDED ALExANpER's ABB
pIcATIoN AND WHEN HE RE.
FUSED SHOT HIM AND QUEEN.
New Dynasty Lifted on swords Points
Assumes Reign OF Government
Prince Peter Is Elected King
People welcome New Government
Wfth Rejoicing.

A military conspiracy, dating from
last April, which subsequent events show
had the sympathy OF the majority Of the
Servan people, was carried out in the
early hours OF the morning Of June II
and King Alexander, Queen Draga, her
two brothers, and several Ministers were
assassinated. Prince Karageorgevitch
the pretender to the throne, was proclaim
ed King by the army. The revolution
was executed without any opposition on
the part of the people Of Belgrade. The
chief conspirators were all men Of high
rank, who acted in concert with the army.
The assassination blotted out the Obre-
noyitch dynasty, which has ruled Ser
via. with short intermission, for nearly a
century.
The King and Queen passed the even
ing of their death quietly.
They attended chorsl festival, then
took supper in the Konak, and after
ward retired to rest Meantime the con-
spirators held a meeting and about ]
O'Clock in the morning the Sixth and
Seventh Regiments we're called to arms
and were led to the royal palace, which
they entirely surrounded. A band OF
officers forced their way into the palace
shooting all who attempted to bar their
passage. They were aided by treason
within. After bursting the door to the
royal apartments with a bomb. Colonel
Naumovics and the officers entered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20
Married I'm Maryland.

Miss Janet Newlands, daughter of Sem
ator Newlands OF Nevada, was married to
DIR. William B. johnson OF Washington
at Chevy Chase church on June 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-06-20
CIouaburss I'm Oregon.

A cloudburst rushed down upon the
town of Heppner. Oregon, Sunday night,
leaving death and destruction in it's path.
Two hun dred people are reported killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06

and Brennecke & Head. For land pur-
chased from c. C. Millh!ser to enlarge
the addition s652.70 was paid. For the
services of William Brenner in prepar-
iEg plat of the addition, $13. a rebate
of $500, $50 to each. was paid to Mrs
George A. Turner, N. NJ. Wilson, A. u.
Meeker, T. j. Fletcher. Bannatyne q
Lay, c. +. Schmidt, A. F. Balch, Fred
Hopkins. G.. A. Howe ana b. +. Cum
mings, who were successful in securing
the prize lots. An expense of $50 was
incurred in completing the abstract for
the plat and abstracts for all OF the
lots. For recording all papers in the
matter of the plat and iand, $3.50. 10
T j. Fletcher, trustee for n contingent
expense fund. was reimbursed for the
S202.2S paid by him to cover the ex-
penses incurred in promoting the pc
terry enterprise. The cost of the 80
Wit affecting the title was $3.50 r or .i'e
printing of deeds, postal safas' eIe.'
$3.50. On June Is the cab paid TO .lie
Marshalltown Potte~y Company ,ne
bonus of $4,000 as agreed. The surplus
balance OF the fund, sl67 ~. was turned
into the Commercial Club treasury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
ACCIDENTS OF THE FOURTH.
Young America Celebrates tho Da,
With tho Usual Results.

So far as can be learned the list
of those injured while celebrating the
day with fireworks. toy cannons, ETC..
is smaller this year than OF any pre-
vious summer This is largely due
TO the ordinance which prohibits the
sale Of the giant firecrackers. The
accidents of Saturday were very few
all serious.
Harley. the 16-year- old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sturgis Arson. had his face
badly burned by an explosion of gun
powder which he had in tin can and
which he was igniting. While watch
ing the fuse leading up to the charge
burn, he forgot to place himself and
received the explosion directly in the
face.
Catherine Schoff, the little daughter
of Mrs. C. II. Schoff, who is visiting
at the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Wright, had her arm
quite badly burned by q Roman candle
which exploded from the wrong end,
one of the balls of fire shooting up her
sleeve.
Cutler Abbott, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. Z. AbDOtt received the olS-
charge Of a toy cannon with which
he was celebrating full in the face.
Luckily he was far enough away at the
time so the results were not serious.
Walter Huber, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Huber, Of No. lis
North Second street had the right side
Of his face badly burned by the pre-
mature explosion Of the contents of
toy cannon which he was in the act
of setting off.
Anna, the 13-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Kate Thorpe, living at the corner
of South and Iowa street. had her left
hand badly burned by the explosion of
a sky rocket which she touched off.
Rev. a. b. Morris, pastor of the Unit
ed Evangelical church, while amusing
his children with toy cannon, was
burned about the face and eyes by a
charge which hung fire. When touched
off the explosion did not follow, and
Rev. Morris, while in the act Of invest
igating received portion Of the charge
in the face. The burn about the eye
is quite serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
sOMNAMBULlsT HURT
Mrs. Alexander Dobbin, Well Known
State Center Woman While Walking
in Her Sleep Falls Down Stairs and
sustains Severe Injuries.

AS the result of injuries received by
falling down stairs while walking IN
her sleep Sunday morning Mrs. Alex
ander Dobbin, one OF the we'll known
women Of State Center lies at her
home in a critical condition with her
skull fractured and severe bruises
about the body. No bones are broken
but 1t is thought she may have received
internal injuries.
The doctors summoned as soon as
Mr.. Dobbin was aroused by the crash
of the fall performed an operation
Sunday morning to reduce the fracture
and later in the day the injured woman
was prompted to leave her bed on the
belief that her young son, who was
asleep in an adjoining room, was UNI
covered and cold. While passing thru
the hallway, she in some manner
stepped off the stairs and fell the entire
length of the fight. The noise awoke
Mr.. Dobbin, who found his wife lying
with her head against the lower STEP
She was unconscious and was bleeding
from a wound above the eye. Upon ex-
animation it was found that one of the
bones of the forehead had been frac-
tured and the scalp over a space eight
inches in length had been torn loose.
Bad bruises We're also found on the
limbs. That she was not killed is the
only wonder, for the flight down which
she tumbled was long one, and the
force of the compact must have been
tremendous. She is resting as easily
as can be expected today, and the
attending physicians believe the
chances for her recover are fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
MONTHS TRIAL FREE.
Hyomei Guaranteed to Cure Worst
Cases of Catarrh by Mcbride &

Will.
The many cures of catarrhal dis
eases by Hyomei have given Mcbride q
Will so much confidence in the remark
able powers of this treatment to cure
catarrh and other diseases of the air
passages, that they have decided TO
sell this remedy with the distinct and
positive understanding that IT, after
months use, 1t has not effected a cure,
the money will be refunded. No other
remedy for catarrh has ever sold under
the NO cure no pay plan, and the fact
that Mcbride & Will advertise in this
way shows clearly the superior cura-
tive powers of Hyomei
1t is not a pill nor a liquid that has to
be taken with spoon or wine-giass.
Just breathe Hyomei thru the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit. and benefit will be seen from
the first days use.
Hyomei destroys all disease germs in
the air passages and lungs and cures
catarrh not alone of the head and
throat, but OF the stomach, liver anu
kidneys. Whenever the mucous menu
brane contains catarrhal germs. there
Hyomei will do it's work of healing.
1t penetrates to the minutest air cellS
in the lungs, and fills the blood with
oxygen. killing the germs In the blood.
The Hyomei outfit costs but Sl.oo,
and consists of a neat little inhaler,
that can be carried in the vest pocket,
medicine dropper and a bottle OF
Hyomei.
Remember that il Hyomei does not
cure you after months trial Mcbride
& Will will refund your money and the
treatment will be absolutely free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
Mrs. Carrie s. Chadwick, of
This City Expires Suddenly
at Waterloo Friday
WAS RETURNING WITH HER SON
She Had Gone to independence, Where
Her Son Had Been Confined in State
Hospital, and Was Accompanying
Him Home When She Was Stricken
-ApopIexy the Cause.

Death came suddenly and without
warning to Mrs Carrie S. Chadwick,
OF this city. Friday evening, who while
she was hurrying to catch her train out
of the Waterloo, Great Western depot,
fell to the platform, and expired before
medical aid could reach hes. In the
opinion of the physician who was sum
moned. her death was due to an at
tack of apoplexy probably brought on
by the heat and excitement.
Mrs. Chadwick left Thursday for In
dependence, where she was going to re-
turn home with her son Maynard KEEL
logg, who several months ago was adj
Judged insane and sent to the state
hospital for treatment, but who had SO
far recovered that his mother had Sc
cured his parole. The son proceeded
with his mother from the Illinois Cen
for the purpose of attending to their
baggage, and the latter started on foot
to follow. Mr.. Lloyd Maxwell, Of this
city, noticed Mrs. Chadwick directly
ahead of him on the street. and heard
her hail a passing drayman with the
request that he haul her to the station
as she was very tired. The man COM
piled and by the time he reached the
depot platform, MIR. Maxwell had al
ready arrived. Just as she was about
to alight she called for help saying
she thought she was going to faint.
her as she was in the act of topping off
the wagon. She died in his arms few
minutes later. Medical aid was sum
moned but she was dead before 1t ar
rived. Mr.. Elmer r. Woodland, of this
city. who is a nephew of Mrs Chad
wick, was summoned by wire and went
to Waterloo Friday night returning
Saturday morning with the body. Be-
sides the son Maynard, there is one
daughter. Miss Maude Kellogg, who
has made her home with her mother
here. Mrs. Rose Van Tassen and Miss
Mary Eva and John Carris. neices and
nephew Of keota, arrived here Sat-
urday evening to attend the funeral
which was held at the home. No. 204
Market street Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. w. II. Scott OBLIGATED and
the interment was in Riverside.
Mrs. Chadwick was So years of age
and was one of the old residents of
Marshalltown. having lived here for the
past forty years. Owing to an unfortu-
nate marriage and reverses in financial
affairs, her life during the past few
years had not been of the happiest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
In the Police Court.

Charles Bemer, farmer living three
miles northwest of the city was ar
rested Friday evening by Constable
Leech on two informatfons both charg-
ing assault and battery. One was
sworn to by his wife. and the other
by Mrs. Bemer's mother, Mrs. Frank
Gard Bemer was released on his own
bond and no date has as yet been set
for the trial.
Victor E. Liebig was arrested this
morning by Marshal Nicholson on an
information sworn to by Martin Dun
woody charging assault and battery.
Liebig was arraigned In the mayors
court this morning. and plead guilty.
His trial was set for this evening at
z o'clock.
A. j. Coutts, John Larson, Lewis
Uhde and Joseph Bence, ali DRINKS,
arrested on the Fourth by Marshal
Nicholson and Officers Weaver and
Clark. were in Mayor Jones' court this
morning. Bence was discharged AMI
the others were given the customary
Jail sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
TRUSTEE ST. cLAIR's REPORT.
On Receipts and Expenditures Con-
nected With Sale Of Let's in Industrial

The report of C. c. 81. Clair trustee
for the Commercial Club in the sale OF
lots in the Industrial addition for the
purpose of raising the bonus promised
the Marshalltown Pottery Company,
has been placed in the hands OF the
directors of the club. The report is in
detail and contains the following list
OF those firms and individuals who pur-
chased the sixty-nine lots in the addi-
ton al 5000 each, the total aggregating
Sl3,s00. The list is as follows:
Marshall OIL Company. Frank Bren-
recke, William Fisher. Is. H. Howig, G.
+. Kirby, C. R. Speers, G. r. Esta-
brook B. E. Shirk. Binford & Smelling,
Densel & Wilbur, l.. F.. kellogg. G. A.
isrd Son & CO., d. C. Wilbur, j. l.. Car
p. Woodbury., j. F. Atkinson, Banna-
F. c. Let's. Boardman, .Aldrich & Law
renee, d. W. Norris, Jr. c. c. ST. Clair,
D. r. Denmead, A. f. Batch, P. S. Balch.
Fred Hopkins, E. M. Val, A. w. Head,
G. II. Shelter, William Andrews Com
pany. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
r, NJ. Sutton. A. D. Meeker William
Smith, w. A. Davis, G. F.. Schmidt.
Merritt Greene, b. A. Morgan, Chris
Wetstein. C. j. Lander Charles Eckles,
s. C. Bell and NJ. G. D2olittle. N. M.
Wilson. w. NJ. Clark ard w. e. Nc
Leland, LaShele s. Cook. Ed and A. X.
Smith, c. w. Wells. Mrs. G. A. Turner,
C. f. Patterson. C. r. Reimer, A. A.
Moore, G. f. Deitrick. L.. C. Norris w.
B. Elliott, Frank Bingaman, l.. S. Peck
ham. o. l.. Ingledue, w. A. Sandoe, b.
f. Cummings, Marshall Ice Company,
Philip Simmons, Joseph Holmes and
George Whitton.
The disbursements cover all the ex-
renses incurred in carrying the trans
action to a completion, aud includes the
payment of 1920 to each Of the ten
gentlemen who advanced the first ST.
200 with which the lani was bought.
These men were II. j. HIVE. D. T. Den
mead, A. f. Balch. C. c. st. Clair. Will
lam Fisher, G. r. Estabrook. B. HI.
Howlg, l.. c. Abbott. d. W. Norris. Jr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
OBITUARY..
Darling.


Frank b. Darling, a member of the
Soldiers Home died in the hospital
Saturday morning at l O'Clock after an
illness of several years with consump-
ton. He was 81 years OF age. and en-
tered the home from Dubuque on Feb
ruary Z, 1899. He served for about ten
months In the One Hundred and Twen-
ty-Eighth Ohio infantry. having en-
listed in July, 1861. He leaves wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Darling, three daught-
ers. Cora, Olive and Catherine, and one
son, Frank. all living in Dubuque. The
funeral was held Sunday evening at
Z o'clock at the Home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
HAYDEN.

Mrs. Almira Hayden, aged Sc, widow
of the late Willard Hayden. died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. b. Cur
tbs one mile southwest of LaMoille this
morning at > o'clock. Her death was
due to paralysis with which she was
stricken about two weeks ago. and
from which she failed to rally. Other
than the daughter she leaves one son,
w. c. Hayden. of Danbury, Iowa. Mr..
Hayden and daughter. Lonnie, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Hayden the latter grand
daughter of Des Moines, arrived in La
Noble today to attend the funeral which
will be held at the residence Tuesday
afternoon at / o'clock. Rev. w. H.
Scott will officiate and the interment
will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06
COUNTY TOWNS CELEBRATE.
Nations Holiday FittinsIy Remembered
in the Smaller Nearby Towns.

The usual Fourth of July celebrations
were held in several of the smaller
towns OF the county, and they drew
large numbers from this and other
nearby places Albion held an old
fashioned celebration. and st. Anthony
also furnished program and amuse-
ments for the people of that city. The
prohibitonists of the county gathered
at Bangor where they spent the day.
Albion Celebrates.
Albion was the center of attraction
for large gathering Of people from
surrounding country and towns on the
Fourth. when an old fashioned cele-
bration was held for the entertainment
of the public Large delegatians were
present from Marshalltown, Liscomb,
State Center and other places. The
program included an industrial parade,
sack races, foot races and other sports,
short addresses by Revs. Goodell and
Swank, and music by the Albion band.
In the evening creditable displays OF
fireworks attracted a large crowd from
the country. Mr.. W. II. Arney was
president of the day and Mr.. II. J.
Ridell marshal.
st. Anthony's Program.
The days entertainment at st. An
thony began at 10: 80 In the morning
with music by the band and an address
by Rev. Scull. The program which
followed consisted of musical numbers,
and recitations. and occupied the morn
ing hours. The races and athletic
events of the day began at about l.: ~
o'clock, and consisted of foot races,
ball throwing contests, bicycle races.
etc. The events proved a drawing
card and all day the little city was
with visitors.
Prohibitionists at Bangor.
The prohibitonists of the county
gathered at Bangor, where they ceie-
brated the day in quiet manner. A
from this city attended and re-
NAMED all day. The principal address
of the day was given by Rev. Devol. of
Waterloo. who spoke during the after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-06

until almost dark. During the shoot
45S5 targets were sprung and in the
of thirty-tive shooters
entered the various matches. Wallace
was high man for the day with Lane
second. Winery scored high man In
the first event of ten targets, and in
the second at twenty targets Williams
was high. In the regular program,
Cundiff, of Union; Friend, Lane. Wall
lace, Cook, Remington and Seaman. OF
Montour: Russell, Kibbey and Nichols,
either secured first money or divided
1t in cases of ties.