davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-01-17
Four Years After.

"Lapse OF time has strengthened
my appreciation Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. gave this remedy my unquall-
fed endorsement in the summer OF
1896, because Of the results obtained
from q course of the treatment. 1
can now add to my original endorse
ment the experience OF number OF
others who are just as enthusiastic,
when they express their opinion OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, as J."
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Rigler will
be mailed on application to any part
Of the United States. Address Foster
tnlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by
al druggists, price 50 cents per box.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-01-17

Liberality consists rather in giving sea.
sonably than much.-Cicero.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-01-17
He Ought to Know.
srborn il . fnrtuna in Grain snacl1.

- y
Miles-How do you know!
: Because put one there. Chicago Daily
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-01-17
CONVINCING PROOF.

Case No. 41,2O6.-Capt., Alfred G.
Ri0ler Of Hose Company No. 4, Can
ton. Ohio, says: II had weak back
ever since I was boy, and about SIX
years ago the cause developed into
rather q bad case Of kidney complaint.
III was not a little backache now and
chen but backaohe which caused actual
suffering day and night, and the harder
i tried to get rid of it the worse it
became. -
.When the attacks were in the acute
stage IL was difficult to sit down, and
when down 1t was just as hard to re-
rain an erect position, on account OF
the twinges Of pain in the kidneys.
I can only describe some of the pangs
A similar to that received from q
knife thrust. "A *
..In time, distressing and terribly In
convenient urinary weakness resulted,
causing annoying embarrassment dur
ing. the day and loss Of sleep during the
night.
Il took everything which came to my
notice from reading, from observa-
ton. and which my friends and ac-
nuaintances advised. l consulted
nhysicians, but none of them were
1 able to relieve the trouble, let alone
stop it.. aG
at became so we'll known that had
! pronounced case of kidney COM
plant that I often received circulars
from medical companies offering to
cure me, and one day eighteen letters
were handed to me by the mail car
fier. ~ v5av}s -
..When Doan's Kidney Pills attracted
nv attention I wanted to try them,
fust as 1 had tried everything else. and
Mrs. Rigler went to Durham & Wright
Co.'s drug store for box. Relief fol-
lowed. Il knew after dose or two
that the medicine was acting directly
on the kidneys from the altered con-
dition of the kidney secretions, and,
encouraged, continued the treat
ment. Finally. the backache and
other complications stopped.
"Let me sum up my opinion about
Doan's Kidney Pills by saying, 1 would
willingly pay one months wages for
! box Of them If I could not buy them
for less. You can refer anyone to me
about Doan's Kidney Pills and I will
convince them that they act just as
represented" ..
Four Years After. s,~.-s.
"Lapse Of time has strengthened
my appreciation Of Doan's Kidney
pills. / gave this remedy my unquali-
fed endorsement in the summer OF
1896, because Of the results obtained
from q course of the treatment. l
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-01-17

The vainest hopes are generally the most
foseats.-Chicago Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-01-17
A Public Need.

It is safe to assume that the tall story
has grown SO by stretcaing-Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-01-17

DR.. Otto Fuls, Reading, o.. writes 1.-THE
sale of St. Jacobs Oil is constantly increas-
ing; it is praised by everybody, and never
fails to give entire satisfaction"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
GIRLS BROTHER IN PURSUIT
w. II. Mitchell On His Way to
Nebraska to Take Charge of His
Sister-Isenhart Married Man.

Webster City, July 27.-W. II. Mitch
ell of Clemens Grove has started TO
North Bend, Neb., to cause the arrest
of A. F. Isenhart, who amrried Miss
Emma Mitchell, leaving his wife and
three children in Webster City. The
girl was innocent of the fact that Is
enhart was a married man and frankly
told her parents and friends of the mar
riage and that she and her supposed
husband would go to North Bend, Neb.,
where Isenhart was to find work. Miss
Mitchell accordingly wrote home after
arriving at North Bend, and her broth
er Immediately started for that place
to cause Isenhart's arrest, and TO
bring his sister home. Isennart coulo
have been arrested by telegraph, but
Mr.. Mitchell desired to be on the
ground in order to care for his sister
that she might not be alone among
strangers in time Of grief and such Sc
rious trouble.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
SIDNEY j. B0WMAN'S FUNERAL.
Body Of an Old Resident of Iowa
Falls Brought to That City for
Interment-Iowa Falls Notes.

Iowa Falls, July 27-The remains
of Sidney J. Bowman, a pioneer resi-
dent Of this city, were brought here
from Minnesota for interment in Un-
ion cemetery Mr.. Bowman left here
over twenty years ago and has resided
ever since in or near Minneapolis. He
died at Enid, in Hennepin county, and
was over years old. His death result
ed from Bright's disease, his health
having been poor for some time. His
brother, A. ]. Bowman, resides mere,
The wife and two children survive the
deceased and accompanied the remains
here.
Mrs. Maude Avis, who recently has
moved here from Marshall county with
her husband, Thomas Avis. died al
Ellsworth hospital, and the remains
were taken to Marshalltown for inter
ment, that city being her former home.
She was but "a years old and died of
an internal hemorrhage.
The remains Of Mrs. Cavanaugh, a
former resident of this city, were
brought here from Kansas City. The
deceased was advanced in years and
formerly lived here with her daughter,
Rose, now Mrs. Elston of Kansas City.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
SHORT SPECIALS.

bob" Fitzsimmons, pugilfst, was
married to Miss Julia May Clifford,
actress, at San Francisco.
The prosperity of Canada is shown
by the fact that foreign trade has more
than> doubled in the last six years,
Miss Frances Greer, of Chicago, was
killed and as persons injured in coll
|lision of electric ears in Shrewsbury,
Mass.
Judge Tuley, OF Chicago, advised a
husband in divorce case to defend
himself with his fists if attacked by
his wife.
Isaac Springston, probably the old
est man in Wisconsin. died at his home
IN the town of Emerald in his one
hundredth year.
The post Office at Rudd, Iowa, was
broken into and robbed of stamps,
cash and money orders to the amount
of $500. The safe was blown to pieces.
Michael hempke, Martin Faber, Mar
tin Hintz and William Trapp, en-
ployes of the Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way and Light company, were badly
burned by electricity.
Japan-Russia war rumors are de-
clared by Russian Foreign Office Di-
rector Hartwig to be manufactured in
England to gull America, and notice is
given that Russia does not fear any
five powers.
The British election campaign this
fall may decide whether Secretary
Chamberlain's policy is supported An
early general election is denied by the
government, but an appeal to the coun-
try may be forced.
William Kindt, who blinded his
brother Charles, in Chicago, in an as
sault with a razor while the former
was drunk, was bound by Judge Brown
to support his victim for life, in lieu
of a penitentiark sentence
William Martin, foreman of the Bull
beggar barrel factory at Laurel Del,
was instantly killed by the explosion
of the factory boiler. His son VIII
liam, aged % years, was so badly in
jured that he died an hour later.
Illinois bankers will meet Tuesday
at Rock Island, and the same day Iowa
bankers will assemble at Davenport.
A joint meeting will be held Wednes-
day at the latter place. when impor-
tant addresses will be delivered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
IOWA AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Departments at Washington Make
Announcements Of Interest
to Iowa People.

Washington, d. O., July 27.-Rural
free delivery established to commence
August Is:
Donnelson, Lee county-Routes Nos.
l, and 3; length of routes, 66 IL
miles, area covered, Sc Ia miles; popu-
lation served, 400; number Of houses
on routes, 200.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Dexter-W. M. r. Fairholm, carrier;
Henry Hawley, substitute.
Ripley-Hiram F. White, carrier;
Sam Joy, substitute.
Linn Grove-Andrew e. Knutzon,
carrier; Ole Michaelson, substitute.
Winterset-Ernest Travers, carrier;
William M. Travers, substitute.
Wyoming-Robert H. White, carrier;
Wellington Fordham, substitute.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
NECK BROKEN BY BAD FALL
Taylor County Man Killed Instantly
Thomas McCracken Was an
Old Resident of Taylor Co.

Bedford, July 27.-Thomas McCracE-
en-, an old resident of Taylor COUNTY,
had his neck broken by falling off OF =
load of hay short distance north 81
Bedford. Death was almost instan,a-
neous. Mr.. McCracken is among the
oldest residents of Taylor county, hav-
ing lived here over twenty years. lie
at one time was the manager of most
prosperous business in Bedford but
through misfortune he lost the greater
part of his property Mr.. McCracl'n
leaves large family to mourn his lo7t
Lillian McGracken, his daughter, W.
is music teacher of recognized aht :
ty, is now on an extended tour in Eu-
rope.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
AMES BONDED FOR BIG SUIT
Special Election Was Held and Bonds
for School House Voted-Site
Not Determined.

Ames, July 27.-At a special schc~
election held here the city of Acc
decided to bond itself for $12,500 u
purchase lots in the Eastward, ere,
a ward school house and install hee
ing plant, furnishings, etc. The 81,
of the new school is not yet determine
The building is to be of brick or
stone, and work will be begun G..
once. The election was won by TIC
women vote. For the proposition, men
LAG; women, 81. Four hundred and
hundred and twenty-eight votes were
cast, two being destroyed and twenty
one thrown out. The vote stood E42
to 1S3. e
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
JOINS THE REGULAR ARMY
Rush B. Lincoln Will Be Stationed
at Denver-Another Son Of Gen
eral Lincoln Is at Denver.

Ames, July 27.-Rush B. Lincoln,
the youngest son of Gen. ]. R. Lincoln
Of Ames, has arranged to enlist in the
regular army. He will leave in five
weeks for Denver, Colo, where he will
enlist as a private. Lincoln will be at
the same post where his brother, Chas.
Lincoln, Is a captain, although not in
the same company. Enlistment as a
private will mean two years Of service
as private or non-commissioned officer
before he can take examinations for a
lieutenancy. The work is not entirely
new to Lincoln. At school at I. S. C.
in three years his military aptitude
won him the majorship Of a cadet bat
tallion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
WILL NOT ORDER STRIKE.
Avoid Clash with Government
in Miller Case.

Washington, July 27.-The Book
binders union, which has been fighting
the reinstatement of w. A. Miller the
assistant foreman in the government
printing Office. who was dismissed be-
cause of his expulsion from the union
and later ordered reinstated under an
executive order, has abandoned any
intention of walking out in case Miller
resumes work. This was the situation
Saturday. President Tatum, of the
international Brotherhood Of Book
binders, went to Chicago to advise
with the local leaders. The latter have
decided to abide by the decision of the
public printer and avoid any clagl
with the government.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
ALL OVER THE STATE
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS AR
RANGED FOR HAWKEYE
READERS.
IOWA BANK CLOSES IT'S DOORS
Heavy Borrower Fails to Meet obliga
tions-Bank Of Pisgah, Harrison
County, Makes Assignment.

Council Bluffs, July 27-The Bark
of Pisgah, Harrison county, has made
an assignment to Brooks Reed, this
city, for the benefit of it's creditors
The suspension is said to have bsen
caused by the failure of one Of its
heavy borrowers to meet his oblig2-
tions when they became due. The bank
is owned by e. B. Hutchinson, formerly
of this city, who states that the present
difficulties will be overcome and the
bank reopened with increased capital
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
The Foundation of Health.

Nourishment is the foundation of
health-life-strength. Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure is the one great medicine
that enables the stomach and digestive
organs to digest, assimilate and trans
form all foods into the kind of blood
that nourishes the nerves and feeds
the tissues. Kodol lays the founda-
ton for health. Nature does the rest.
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, and all disor-
ders of the stomach and digestive or
gans are cured by the use of Kodol.
Sold by
Green & Bentley Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
THE GUARDS RECEIVE RIFLES
Arms Arrive in the City for EoUl
Regiments of the Ma
tional Guard.

Des Moines, July 27.-The adjutant
generals department received notice Of
the arrival in this city of 1880 Krag-
Jorgensen rifles to be used in armiI 6
the national guard so as to be on the
same basis so far as equipment is con-
cernde as the regular army. The rifles
will be distributed among the compa-
MES of the Fifty Third, Fifty-Fifth and
Fifty-Sixth regiments. The Fifty
Fourth regiment was armed in AIN
prior to the trip to st. Louis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
SKELETON OF INDIAN FOUND
Bones Unearthed by Recent Floods
at ottumwa Found by Fishermen
Will Be Brought to ottumwa.

Ottumwan, July 27.-Uncovered by
the action of the recent food, bleached
by the sun and weather, a skeleton,
supposed to be- that of an Indian, has
just been discovered on the farm of
Thomas Teesdale, which lies near the
DeS Moines river, nine mills SCUM or
this city. The discovery was made by
a party of Ottumwans who had gone to
the Teesdale farm on fishingtrip. Part
of the bones were brought to the city
by the party. The remainder of the
skeleton will be brought to Ottumwa
by Mr.. Teesdale and presented to the
Ottumwa Library association.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
Tragedy in New Yopk Hotel.

New York, July pa well dressed
man, accompanied by a tine-looking
and Acknowledgement woman about
% years of age, registered at the Nor
ton house Sunday morning as &C
Weiss and wife, Syracuse, N. Y" Late
in the Afternoon the woman was heard
shrieking, three shots followed in
stantly, and when the room was en-
tered she and the man were found
dead. A pistol lay by the mans right
hand and it is believed by the police
that he shot the woman and then COM
mitted suicide, There is no clue as to
the motive for the shooting.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
MAN KILLED IN A RUNAWAY
Moscow, Ohio, Man Killed Last
Night on Farm of F. D. Pierce
Near Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Cedar Falls, July CIV. F. Howard
Of Moscow, O., was killed in a runawav
The accident occurred on the f. o..
Pierce farm near this city. Howard
was endeavoring to tame and break a
pair of fractions horses when the acct
dent occurred.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
Fifth Anniversary Celebrated.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July 27.-In
accordance with the proclamation of
Gov. Hunt the fifth anniversary of the
American occupation of Porto Rico
was celebrated Saturday as a holiday.
There was a ball at night at which
the governor was present The ma
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
IS CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS
Cecil Shields of Frederic Loses a Leg
by Train Acknowledgement
to the Hospital.

Ottumwa, July 27.-In attempting to
board Burlington train No. rs. Cecil
Shields of Frederic lost his hold and
fell beneath the moving wheels, nav-
ing his left leg so badly crushed that
1t was found necessary to amputate
that member at the ankle. The train
men gave him immediate assistance,
and he was later removed to the cry
hospital. where an operation was per-
formed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
PosToFFIcE AT RUDD ROBBE.
Secured Five Hundred Dollars Wort
Safe Was Blown to Pieces
by the Robbers.

Mason City, July 27,-The postoflce
at Rudd, Ia, was broken into and
robbed of stamps, cash and money Or
ders to the amount Of $500 The safe
was blown open and pieces. No clue
to the robbers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
Kearsarge ArrIyes.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 27,-The
United States battleship Kearsarge ar
rived at So p. m. She made the trip
from The Needles, off the coast of
England, distance of 1900 miles, i9
8 days, Az hours, an average speed of
1915 miles an hour.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
Three Killed.

East st. Louis, Ill, July 27.-An &C
commodation train on the Vandalia
road en- route to st. Louis ran into a
weH-filIed electric car on the East st.
Louis and Suburban street railway
near Lansdowne, three miles north of
here, Sunday, killing three persons and
iniuring a score.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
AGED PETER WELLAND DEAD
Early Settler of Hamilton County Dies
at Rndclife-Cancer of the
Stomach Cause

Radcliffe, July 25.-Peter Welland,
one of the early settlers of Hamilton
county, died at his residence Mr..
Welland had been suffering for long
time with a cancer of the stomach.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
More Trouble Is reared.

New York, July 27.-Stocks sold
heavily Saturday and further trouble
is feared to-day. James r. Keenes
loss by the Taylor & Co. failure is
placed at $3.O0O,OOO Increase of loans
shown by the bank statement are caus-
ing anxiety.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30

Panama, Colombia, July 27.-Oliver
T. Sherwood, the missing cashier of
the Southport, Conn, national bank,
who is charged with embezzling the
funds of that institution, was arrested
here Friday morning upon the request
of United States Consul Gudger He
has agreed to return to the United
States.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-07-30
Denies H.s Testimony.

Chicago, July 27.-Julius Wiltrax de-
MED in the ante room of Judge Ker-
stems court his previous testimony
that Paul Paszkowski was killed by
his mother, Mrs. Wiltrax The latter's
motherlike appeal caused him to break
down.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-02
TWO CENTS
PEOPLE TICELED.
Want to see B. & o. and Wa
bash Fight.

Scrap has started In Earnest In Fair
month. 4 o. has Started to lay
track From Uztown TO Bridge Above
DOWNRIGHT of Way of Wabash
Threatened.
A special from Fairmont dated last
evening, has the following to say:
"a merry fight between the Wabash
and the Baltimore & Ohio railroads is
in sight. The report reached this
city at noon that large force or B.
| & O. men had been working all mig 1t
near the f. M. g. r. bridge laying
track, grading and n aking ready to
extend the main line or mat branch
up on the east side OF the Mononga-
bella river below Water street through
| the city and connecting with the line
again at the Company bridge above
town. Thissis being done to compete
with the Wabash and every effort Is
| being made to have the line done and
get the traffic before the Wabash has
finished its work and is In running or
der The people are delighted over
the prospect OF a clash between the
two roads. Both roads claim the
right of way that is now being used
by the B. & o. for the new branch
and an injunction will likely be got
ten out by the Buckhannon and North
ern TO stop the work. y
The Buckhannon and Northern
road, a known branch of the Wabash,
has had more trouble In Fairmont and
vicinity than in all other towns
through which the line will pass. In
fact Fairmont is the oRly place where
trouble was experienced by the Wa
bash, with the exception Of In the city
of Pittsburg, and from the above 1t is
evident that the end is not yet in
sight. Tue B. g. O.. seems determine
ed to head off the big competition line
in one way or another from entering
the city Of Fairmont.
An Injunction has been obtained
some tine ago by the Wabash to pre-
vent the B. & O. from taking possess
sion Of their right of way. This was
in the pocket Of one Of the attorneys
of the road but he was out of town
when the work started and could not
have the paper served. This will be
done however ia short time and
then the courts will be called to pass
upon the row and the right to the
right Of way in question.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-02

scattered oyer town and while 1t is
all right as laundry it is dot the
safest place to which to send mail
and no arrangements have been
made aC the establishment to laun-
dry mail matter which is sent to
them. An increase in patronage
may decide that this shall be done
however
Some complaint has been made that
foreigners crowd into the postoffice
and block the way of people who want
to get mail or attend to other business
in the place. The Office force say
that the foreigners usually have bust
ness when they enter the place. They
will delegate one man to get their
money orders, and sometimes he will
get orders for a dozen other men, The
rest wait in the lobby while he is do
ing this, and they stand In the way Of
patrons.
This is condition which can hard
ly be remedied, and is one OF the pen
alties which we have to pay for the
privilege Of having industrial develop
ment in progress lit has TO be borne
for the good which comes 10 other
ways from the development.
Many Improvements have been made
in the service during the past year.
Among these is the opening Of all
mails coming to the office. The lobby
is kept open until midnight, and
those who want mail from the late
trains may get it by opening their
boxes into which the mail has been
placed.
The postoillce is the best index of
the business Of the community, and
in this direction Morgantown has
nothing of which it has any reason
to feel ashamed. The increase has
been regular and is constantly enlarg
ing. Every effort Is made to serve
the public in the best manner posi-
BILE, and patrons of the Office have no
just reason for complaint.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-02
The school of Music.

The enrolment has kept up its
phenomenal standard espite tue
fact that there Is usua lily falling
off in the spring term. Iesterday
more scholars enrolled on the First
day of the term than ever before in
the history of the school Every
piano is rented for practice from
six a. m. to eight p. m. and many
had to seek pianos outside of the
school A long article vii appear
in the columns OF this paper soon
regarding thessummer course in the
School of Music which will astonish
our readers when they see the talent
and history of the teachers who are
coming here as personal compli-
ment to Dean Wrightson.