davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25

Para curar un resfrIado en- IN dla
ONE las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE
BROMO QUININA. FL boticario le de-
V0iVera ell dinero 81 no SO cura. La fir.
ma de E. w. GROVE 90 halla an cada
cajita
En- veinte mil hojas Sc ha impreso
ell manifesto recomendando las bondades
de los cigarrillos s1im0neI> <Pitirre> Y
SCaribe~ de Ia Compania Industrial de
Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
Lcd0. LedesmQ

Hoy q Las once fu6 Ell entierro
del Licenciado Ledesma. .e. ar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
oh6, ole, oh6.

Entire las vaguedades de la sonno-
lencia, estuve por levantarme Y pregun-
tar & log vecinos:1 :1D6nde esta ell caiman?
lQue suefIo mas agitado y mas in
tranquife!
lay! Aquella cena de lechon fam
bre surtia sus naturales efeetos, pertnr~
bando mi cerebro entire las nebulosida-
des del en- sueflo. raa c.61 o s nf9r
Me.sentf NAL, muy NAL 81
va no pensaba en- los Iirios en- flor
8 por forecer, s e.e.a
El resto de los versos de Heine:
<...y que cantara el S1irio ,noche dia
canciones q mi amor.1
mezcIabase de modo brusco y disonante
un ell <OheS consabido.
En- IN niomento de lucidez, hice la
observation de que para salir de aquel
estado de obsesi6n, 10 que yo necesi-
taba eraun m6dico. s}E t1
Y, como por arte de conjuro, apa-
recieron ante mi siete galenos, que ro-
dearon nni caste lecho.
5Qu6 quienes eran!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25

ss5t : - #B %eE =
LA ESPANOLA.-FOnda posada
con vista al mar pr6xima a La estaci6n
del ferrocarril, Tetuan 81 Y 63.. -ss
Ofrece esta casa las mejOres = CO.
mOdldades para Ell pasajerO. Comida
a La carta como cOnvenga a preciOs
m0dicos.
=. Habitaciones frescas bien ven'
| tiladas y banos.
Hospedajes y abonos, precios con.
vencionales. sE s..
- CERTIFICADOs O BONos de d6bi-
tos de ayuntamientos. Compra Y venta
-CoNRADo PALAU-San Juan, P. R.
eaa LA B0RINQUEN. De Targas Ca
No Olvidar que esta casa eS Ia que mas
barat0 vende Y que cOnstantemente in
trOduce nuevas mercaneias y articulOs
de alta novedad. Vista hace f9. s
ar Aqua MINERAL NATURAL <BI-
RRESBORN,> OfrecemOs esta aqua Que
p0r tantos amos SO consumio en- esta Isla
con excelentes resultados para las en-
fermedades del est0mago, intestinos, hi.
gadO, rinOnes, etc., ate v, como agra.
dable bebida para la mesa. -. .ne.
Pidase en-. las Boticas en- los c oil
madOs,
GAMBIA. & STURBE. -
Unicos importadores. f
San Juan, Puerto Rico ssns a.
1 CON MOTIVO DE LO FEO que ra
sultan los zapatos americanos Dara no.
Was y nOVi0s, la acreditada zanateria
del pals ola Mayagiezana,~ ha- intro
ducldo un escojido material propio para
esa clase de caIzado y los hace muy
b0Iltos sumamente haratos. sf
Esta zapateria Sc halla en- San Juan.
San Justo NJ II. -. 80
THDNf0 Sc vende una partida de
IHDAV tabaco en- rama superior.
de Ier corte.
Informaran Hermanos Aguayo. D,
Mn Sc necesitan diez 8 mas indiyi
tbIeE duos que conozcan d La perfec.
w ci0n ell procedimiento de xeD.
teTciare tabaco para enviar d los Esta
dos UnidOs.
Informes, altos de la RegionaIista de
Aguayo Herman0s. II,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
NIETERT A CANDIDATE.
Walker Man Announces Candidacy for
State Senator.

Walker, Aug. 14.-Hon. n. J. Neitert.
of this place, has entered the field as
a candidate for the republican nominal
nouncement of his candidacy appears IN
the Walker News today, and is as fol-
lows:
The News takes pleasure In an
nouncing tina. Hon. II. ]. Nietert has
consented to stand as a candidate fo-
the republican nomination for state
senator In all parts of the county and
especially in the second and third SUI
pervisor districts, there has been a
growing sentiment in favor of Mr.. Mel
teri for senator but not until this week
did he consent to enter the field of can
didates.
1t seems eminently proper and fair
that the Third district should this year
supply the candidate for senator. The
district comprises more than half of the
territory of the county, and has long
been the bulwark of republicanism up
on whiah the party has depended to
save 1T from defeat in troublous times
and close campaigns. But never In its
history has the district been accorded
the privilege OF supplying the partys
candidate for state senator. And more
than this, for four years past it has had
no representation whatever upon the
legislative ticket. 1t seems now, that
in all fairness it s justly entitled to
this office. And the district is prac-
tically unanimous for Mr.. Neitert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
HAD PECULIAR EXPERIENCE.
Waterloo Family Made Terribly Ill by
Acid Fumes.


Special TO Times Republican.
Waterloo, Aug. 14.-Mysteriously
made sick with raging fever and
Ed Bough family, 1908 Washington
street We're Obliged to leave their prem
Uses, because they imagined they had
been given malaria ny the gas which
escaped from the meters OF the Wat
erloo & Electric Company.
The family, which consists of father
and mother and two children, went to
the home of J. L. Strayer and later INTO
Orange township to recuperate. The
father was not affected but his Wife ana
both the children We're taken suddenly
with high fever, and all the symptoms
of an attack of malaria. Their fever
ran up to 1913 and 104 degrees.
Mr.. Blough thought, juding from
peculiar odor in the cellar that the gas
meter was leaking, and he attributed
the sudden sickness to that source.
The health officers We're called and they
are reported to have made the same
diagnosis There was no getting
around the fact that the cellar was
filled with noXiuus fumes, disagreeable
and sickening
The attention of the gas company
was called TO the condition OF the
premises and another investigation was
started. This bore different fruit from
the others. A bottle of very deadly
acid was found to have been broken Ill
the bottom the cellar in some myster-
ious manner, and the odor and fumes
from the Same were what had misled
the other Investigators into thinking 1t
was illuminating gas that produced the
odor. The contents OF the bottle had
been poured over the bottom of the cell
lar and We're rapidly evaporating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14


past five years at the head OF the Coon
Rapids schools will go to Fairfield. Guy
ii. Scobey, who created g.eat SEN
satlon IN pedagogical circles lsst Niafeh
by rssigning his position as principal
at Tripoli because he disliked to draw
$50 per month salary and only nave
twenty pupiis IN me hlgh sehool room
mas been elected principal at Mechah-
lcsvllie, succeeding James II. button.
a. =. L ulief OIL Manning VIII De az
sidney. behjahilh r. Asqul'n oil fiat
lail. VIII succeed manning 'aShes ~
beHeNue. 1dyheS VII ellef upon IN
STUDY Oh iHeuicihe. .. d. Moshei, VI
IelleIsoh, Win ne dl Ferry. Eu"ln -
NIL OF IOWA lily VIII follow =. D.
lfuifoauref al Nashua. .. w. Nc
oiouSh, LOT lhe past seven Years piii'
clpai OIL me Lincoln schooi at for'
MANSON VIII 90 TO "apeiio' succeeding
Ea"ard bechiey. Lewis Sllhkie OF
oheipy VIII succeed Froi. NhaiIes a.
Henry at La Porte CITY. frol. liehi!
WIN go TO the state Oh ldaho- Leslle
Reed OF iowa CITY VIII loiioW j. ~.
SturdeVaht at Nofln"ood. ffoi. >. IL.
stout VINO mas peen at the heao OF the
dfhhay center schoois TOT SIX years
past mas accepted q position IN Corhell
coliege at MI. vernon. =. u. Love OF
aiiisoh VIII succeed MN at 1ruhdy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
IOWA NOT IN 1T THIS YEAR.
Field Trials on Prairie Chickens to be
Held in Nebraska.

Humboldt. Aug. 1.-THE second an
nual field trials on prairie chickens of
the Nebraska Field Trial association
commences next Tuesday, August 18th,
and will continue for two or three days.
The trials will be held near the little
town of O'Neil in a country we'll adap-
ted for such purposes-level ground for
miles around with few fences and an
the dogs. There is the longest list Of
entries that has ever been made for
any like event in the United States. the
number being l43. The reason for this
large number of entries is because it is
the first trial TO be held this year and
handlers are anxious to get an idea
of the value of >the dogs under their
care. Later in the season twenty-five
entries would be considered good for q
state trial.
When it is known that about twenty
five of the best known dog trainers
in the United States are encamped
within 4 few miles of O'Neill read to
start their strings of dogs, it is GER
tainly sure of bringing forth one of the
best field trials on prairie chickens ever
held in the west, for rivalry between
trainers as We'll as dogs is strong.
Two different events will be run off.
the derby and the all age stake. for
which purses to the amount of $1,000,
$500 for each will be divided among
the winners. The judges chosen are w.
j. Baughn, of Ridgeville, Ind, and Will
lam Elliott of Salem, Iowa, while
third judge may be selected by the
club if necessary. O'Neill will be made
ana comfortable lodging
and accommodations can be secured by
those attending.
The regular field trials usually held
every year by the Iowa Trial Associa
ton al Emmetsburg, will not take place
this year, much TO the sorrow of the
Iowa lover of good game dogs. A dis
pute between the president and secre-
tary OF the association last fall, resulted
in the calling on of the trials for this
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
John Nestlebush Sues Rock
Island Road For Personal
Injuries Received
COULDN'T BUY Ills TICKET
The Agent at Tara. Being Extremely
Busy Told NestIebush to Pay Fare to
Conductor-E lection Followed Quar-
rel Over the Extra Ten Cents, Which
Plaintiff Refused to Pay.
snecial to Times-Repnblican

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 14,-John Nestle
bush alleges that conductor elected
him from Rock Island train a half
mile north of the station at Moorland,
and asks the company TO pay him for
personal injuries received as a result
of being forcibly thrown from the plat
form of car to the ground four feet
been filed in the office of the county
clerk. In it the plaintiff states that his
removal from the train followed a re-
fusai on his part to pay the conductor
ten cents in excess of the fare between
Moorland and Tara extra because he
had not bought ticket.
The petition alleges that on Febru
airy Z. 1908, plaintiff entered the Rock
Island depot at Moorland and asked
the ticket agent to sell him ticket to
Tara. The agent at the time was busy
with the mail and told him to pay his
fare to the conductor after he had
boarded the train. This he did, but at
ter the conductor had received the
money he threw 1t back to Nestlebush
and demanded ten cents extra. This he
refused and the conductor stopped the
train. When the train was stopped
about half a mile north of the station
of Moorland, the conductor lat once
and with great and unnecessary force"
dragged the plaintiff down the isle of
the car to the platform from which he
foricbly elected him.
Plaintiff had warned the conductor
to be careful because of an injury
which had necessitated his wearing a
truss. When he was thrown from the
car platform the truss was dislocated
and his rupture greatly aggravated
and permanently injured. Plaintiff fur
Their alleges that as result he ex-
perisnced a severe nervous shock, be-
sides great physical and mental suffer-
in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Despite Threatening Weather
an Immense Crowd Attends
Bean Day Celebration
A GOOD DISPLAY OF PRODUCE
Every Train Brings Large Contingent
and all the Towns of the County are
Well Represented-A Good Program
of Amusements Prepared for Enter
tanment of the Visitors.
Special to Times-Republican.


Geneva, Aug. 14.-Despite the threat
ing weather the Bean day celebration
is in full blast. Never before was such
a crowd assembled within the limits
of our little city. The crowd commenc-
ed arriving yesterday and since then
every train that arrives brings a con-
tingent from other towns. The livery
barns and private stables are all full
and hundreds are compelled to hitch
their horses outside. Both the business
and residence portion of the town is
profusely decorated with flags and bun
ting. Music is furnished by the Apling-
ton band, which is one of the best
country bands in the state. 1t is stated
on authority that the "Tadpole" band.
a rival musical organization, is holding
a picnic somewhere today. If they
have any followers no one misses them
from the crowd that is here. II the
rank discords, which this band is cap
able of making. does not produce rain,
the Bean day celebration will not be in
jured by the picnic.
The merry-go- round and the side
shows, and other attractions, which go
to make up day of this kind are all
here. There IS a large display of farm
produce, which shows what Franklin
county can do ever in an off year. The
display of art and needle work is fine,
and some of the best pieces were
brought from other towns.
The program for the day opened with
the big clay bird shoot. There We're
a large number OF entries. Winners OF
Bean day shoot are as follows:
Carson and Graham, OF Hampton
were a tie, each breaking twenty-four
GU tot a possible twenty-five.
One hundred yords dash-A. j. Scales
Ackley, first.
Obstruction race-Van Every, first.
One hundred yards dash. boys--Guy
Hammond, first, Randall McCloud Sec
ond.
Two hundred and twtney yards dash
free for ALA. J. Scales. Ackley. first
Rev. f. p. Fisher delivered the adj
dress of Welcome, and there were short
speeches by Hon. D. w. Dow, and B. h
Mallory, of Hampton, and j. H. Scales,
of Aekley. Rev. Haher spoke in Ger
man.
AT noon the hungry crowd was fed
in the big dining hall erected for the
10 cent bean dinner, and also in the
church basement by the ladies'
The afternoon program consisted OF
all kinds of athletic sports. AT o'clock
the ball game arranged by the Geneva
Base Ball Association. between the
home team and the Hansell aggreSa-
ton. was called.
The lnarshals of the day had an easy
time of it. No arrests We're made up
to this writing. Everybody is good
natured and all are out for good time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE postmast-
er general has allowed the postmaste,
at Davenport one additional letter car
rier on September 1st.
A rural free delivery route will be
established on Sept Is, at Barney
Madison county. Length of route, Ply
miles; populate served, $50.
Rural letters carriers appointed:
Alden-Olliver Collins, carrier; G.
Growner, substitute.
Keosauqua- Charlie Boer, carrier;
Mrs Mary f. Boer, substitute.
Postmasters commissioned:
Johnson NJ Newton, Kasson; George
n. Peet, Mortrld.
Henry j. Grissell, of Burlington;
William L. Brown, of Hamburg; Moses
III. Rantz, of Independence, and Claude
b. Smith, of Sac City. have been ap-
pointed railway mail clerks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
IOWA GOLFERS CHANCE.
Rare Opportunity of Being Entered In
Championship Plays.

Des Moines. Aug. 14.-Secretary III.
G. Leavitt, of the Trans Mississippi
Golf association has written local golf
ers that he has arranged for match
between twelve members of the Trans
Mississippi association and twelve
members of the Western Golf associa-
ton, to be played in Chicago, October
H. Mr.. Leavitt Will choose from among
the best players at the Trans Missis-
sippi tournament to be held in Des
Moines September s to IL. Des Moines
players who have membership in the
Trans Mississippi, will be eligible in
the contests which will decide who
shall be tho sr>lSe n.ea q le.ltend for
the western championship This add
ed incentive will no doubt bring large
number of Iowa's best players to Des
Moines to the tournament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
News Of Thornton.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Aug Thames Wood, an
old resident of this place, died very sud-
denly Monday evening about O'Clock,
of heart failure. The deceased was 10
years old and leaves family of four
children to mourn his loss.
Mrs. b. Il. Weston, and two children,
departed yesterday for Wisconsin,
where they Will visit some time with
relatives.
The drainage well on the school
ground has been abandoned. Mr..
Wright drilled down about 14O feet but
could not drive the casing thru the rock,
They havee first class drilling outfit
but the locality was not favorable for
a vein to carry off the water, as we
have flowing wells in different direc-
tons near town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
SCRAP AT ALEXANDER.
George Noonans and Charles HaIters
Taken Before the Court.

SpeciaI to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 14.-George Noonan,
and Charles Halters, both living near
Alexander, got into dispute over a
pair of suspenders one day last week
and when the fracus was over 1t was
discovered that Noonan had been struck
over the head with cast iron wheel,
cutting deep cash on the top OF the
head, Noonan had Halters arrested Tor
assault and battery and the case was
tried before ID. w. Parks in this city
last Monday, in the absence OF the
county attorney. J. Y. Luke appearing
for the plaintiff, while the defendant
was represented by Attorney III. G. Lig-
gett, From the evidence 1T appeared
that Noonan had too much Rowan fire.
water down his stomach and in this
condition he was ready for fight, and
the evidence showed that he was armed
with a neckyoke, brass nuckels and
few like things and that Halters was
justified in striking him in self defense.
AT any rate, that was the verdict rem
dered by the jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

The statements published below con-
Arm the claim of DR.. Schiffmann that
his remedy is an absolute cure for Asthma
and Hay Fever.
Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La,
says: II have found your Asthma Cure o
used 1t years ago. ] have never had the
slightest return of the trouble since. I
have also found your remedy excellent In
Bronchial affections.
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 81 have
had Hay Fever for IA years. bought q
package of your remedy (Schitfmann's
Asthma Curel, of our druggist and due to
its use this Is the first summer thatI have
6237 Ridge avenue. RoSboro, Philadelphia.
Sold by druggists at soc and S1.o0.
Send &c stamp to DR.. X. Schiffmann,
Box $50, st. Paul, Mimi, for free sam
pie package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
ElIery's Band NaturaIized.

Davenport Aug. 14-Twenty-four
members of Ellerys Royal Italian band
took out their naturalization papers
here yesterday, declaring their intention
of becoming American citizens. The
band is playing a weeks engagement
here. and will join the 1'ri-City Fedora
ton of Musicians in a body. According
to Manager Ellery, the band has been
unable to make several fine engage
ments, notably one of twelve weeks in
Denver on account Of not being union
lied. Hereafter his sixty players will
be American citizens ana union musi-
Clans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Garner, 1; Clarion, q.
Special to Times Republican.

SSIJt'UIUI 10 PtfDIfNtt
Garner Aug. 14.-The fastest game
of ball played in this county, was play
ed on the grounds here yesterday, by
the ball team from Clarion that is max
ing a tour and the home team. Garner
won by score of 1 to 0.
Batteries-Claron Shepler and Web
Der. Garner-Schneider and Gates.
Struck out by Shepler, 3; by Schenidei,
IL. Bases on balls, off Schpeider, J.;
hits, off Shepler. 4: off Schneider, l..
Time, one hour and fifteen minutes
Attendance, 400. Umpire, Kluckholm,
of Klemme.
clarion ;. :. 20 o o o o o o 90
Garner. ...1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Fire at Blue Grass.

Special to Times ReputIcan.
Blue Grass, Aug. IA fire of I'M
known origin broke out In the heart of
Blue Grass late Wednesday night and
famed by a gale from the northeast,
a half block of stores and
dwellings, before bucket brigade, hast
ilv formed by the residents, could
quench the raging flames. The build
ings destroyed included dance hall,
shop, dwelling. barber shop,
doctors office and large barn. Thu
total loss is placed at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
BIG CONTRACT LET.
Rockwell City Savings Bank to Have
Fine BUILDING.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City, Aug. 14.-The contract
for the Rockwell City Savings Bank
building was let last week to Ed Curtis,
of Hampton, Iowa, and the work OF
excavating the basement was COM
menced yesterday. The size of the
building is to be 25x70, Two stories and
basement, and will be one of the finest
in this part of the state, as the contract
price of Sill, 900, not including the heat
ing plant or furnishings, will indicate.
1t will be built Of Omaha granite brick,
with brown stone trimmings, and is to
be completed by December l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
BALL GAME FATAL.
Peter G. countryman ,of Alton, Dies
of Injuries.

Alton, Aug. 14.-Peter G. Country
man, aged SO, died here Tuesday. His
death was caused by Mr.. Countryman's
playing in a ball game last Friday be-
tween the fats and the leans of Alton.
Over excitement and overwhelming
brought on brain fever. Mr.. Country
man was bookkeeper in the F. NJ Slagle
lumber offices here, being brother-in-
law of Mr.. Slagle. He was married a
little more than a month ago, and his
young wife is Frustrated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
WILL KILL GIGLINGER.
Catholic Priest at Davenport Gets An.
other Threatening Letter.

Special TO Times Repubilcan.
Davenport, Aug. 14.-Dr. Gigiinger,
the Catholic priest, who is conducting
the agitation for q cleaner city, moral
". received another threatening letter
yesterday. in which the anonymous
writer declares, he has walked thirty
miles in order to kill the priest. The
letter is filled with curses and maledic-
lions and says the priest has taken the
bread from the mouths Of his family
ard thrown him out of work. The
handwriting is very crude and there is
nothing to indicate the sex of the wri-
ter. altho 1t Is thought it Is a man.
Father Giglinger is not worrying over
the matter, as he has received such
communications before and is still
alive. The writer evidently wrote with
the intention of frightening the priest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
coCFAx WILL CELEBRATE.
Extensive Plans for Labor Day-Gov.
a. 3. Cun1n1ins Will Speak.

Special to Times Republican.
Colfax, Aug. 14.-Labor Day will be
observed in this city in good fashion,
under the auspices of the United Mine
Workers union. They have secured
Gov. A. Is. Cummins for an address.
the Hawkeye band for music, also the
girls orchestra from Mitchellville. The
Epworth grounds and pavilion have
been engaged and a big parade will be
a feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
BOAT LAUNCHED AT DUBUQUE
The oIeander, Built by Iowa Iron
Works. Starts for Memphis.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Aug. 14.-Much enthusi-
asm was manifested by Dubuque peo-
pie yesterday when the new govern
ment boat, the Oleander, pulled away
from the docks and started down the
river for Memphis. This boat is de-
signed as light house tender, and is
very fast. 1t was made by the Iowa
Iron Works of this city, and has been
formally accepted by Uncle Sans rep
resentatives, who say she is one of the
trimmest vessels ON the Mississippi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14

from his plans. Those who know DR..
Ginglinger personally win realize that
such course as this is not one which
will have the effect which the anony
NOUS person evidently desires.