davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19

Physicians are calling attention TO upe
fact that influenza or grip has como 10
stay. In the larger cities there has been
marked increase in diseases sfFccting
the organs of respiration, which increase
is attributed to the prevalence of iufiu-
enza- Persons who are recovering from
grip or influenza are in a weak condition
and peculiarly liable to pulmonary dis
ease.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures coughs, bronchitis, lung vtrouble y
and other diseases of the organs of res-
piration. 1t is the best tonic medicine
for those whose strength. and vitality
have been exhausted by an attack of grip.
1t purifies the blood, cleansing It OF
the poisonous Accommodations which breed
and feed disease. 1t gives increased ac-
tvity to the blood-making glands, and
SO increases the supply of pure blood,
rich with the red corpuscles of health.
"A word for your Golden Medical Discov-
Coshocton Co.. Ohio. I'VE have been using II
as family medicine for more than four wears
As cough remedy and blood purifier there Is
nothing better, and after having the grip Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is lust the
night medicine for complete bracing up"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med.
ical Discovery" There is nothing "iust
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood, and lungs.
The sluggish liver is made active by
the use OF DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19

or on promising prospects. If The res
ervoir should be snatched away at the
eleventh hour it would be felt by resi-
dents OF this valley almost as DEATH
blow. And for that very reason TO
body allows himself to admit that the
enterprise is a surety till the secre-
tary of the interior says so. but keeps
on hammering away to get things in
shape on lines that have been suggest
ed. In the Jheighborhood Of couple OF
thousand acres were signed up in the
association office yesterday and the
country is yet to hear from. There VIII
certainly be some good results by Sat
urday night. In the meantime those
who have neglected to sign and VINO
haze come to be a comparatively small
minority should figure on Saturday
night as the end of time whether IL
proves to be or not, and get their
names en- the big book.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
LOOKS BETTER EvEY DAY
Storage Campaign Has Almost reach.
ed Hallelujah Point.

The storage movement looks better
Fhe storage movement looks better
every day and people feel so good row
that about the first thing they do when
they meet is to congratulate each 9TH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19

Southern California Business College.
GA S. Grand ave-, Los Angeles. Open
all the year. Faculty the best. teaches
business methods and thoroughly han
dies all studies requisite to business
education. A safe place to attend. Send
for catalogue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19

Jaxson-I wouldn't stand fcf that IL
were YOU. Why don't you call him
liar?
aGson-That's just what I'll do.
Where. where is your telephone? DE
troit Free Press
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19

The Capitol restaurant has changed
hands. George Taylor, the popular
chez. will preside over the culinary de-
partment. Special dinner to s, 25c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19
DIPLOMACY.

Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale
al Balkes Curio shop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-19

Fine Mexican carved work on belts.
etc. at Porter's 142 f. Washington st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
Shooting Of Joe Stonebreaker,
Living Near Iowa Falls,
Shrouded In Mystery
OUTCOME OF DRUNKEN SPREE
Neither stonebre.ker or Either of the
Two Neishbor Boys Who Were With
Him, viii Talk Concerning the Sub
ject-some incline to su eide Theory
Authorities Will Investigate.
Special to Times-Republican an.

Special to Times Republic an.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 31.-Joe Stone
breaker, young man living south OF
this city, is in critical condition with
a bad bullet wound In his chest. The
whole affair appears clouded in mys
terry, as no one concerned will talk
regarding the matter. the young man
himself, up to last evening, maintain
ing a stolid silence regarding his
wound. although in full possession of
his mental faculties. ,stonebreaker
makes his home with relatives who live
several miles south of the city, and is
ia young man about IL years of age, en-
ployed as a farm hand. Thursday ev-
ening he induced two of the neighbor
boys to accompany him to the city,
where they attended the theatre. After
the performance they hitched up their
team and apparently startad for home.
All of the trio had been drinking, II
is, said, and 1t looks as tho they We're
under the influence of liquor, as they
did not arrive home until daybreak.
iHu dpPe6l tuidoic " SlNS oily oSSoaAAA
of their whereabouts after leaving the
city. When Stonebreaker's employe.
called him In the morning he said that
he could not get up as he had bullet
hole in his breast. On investigation his
statement was found to be true and
physician YVES quickly summoned. An
examination of the wound revealed the
fact that a bullet had entered the chest
evidently striking rib and glancins
across the body to the other side where
all trace of the bullet WIS lost. The
examining physician says that the
young man has one chan,e in a hum
dred to survive the wouni. None of
the three young men will talk concern
ing the subject. Some are inclined to
the suicide theory, as it Is claimed that
complained that his heart
bothered him, and that he would put
i hole thru 1t some day. TIe is reported
as being of g reckless and daring ma
ture, and is known to have had a re-
volver in hts possession fol some weeks.
of the clothing indicates
that the shot was fired al close range,
as the cloth is burned by the powder.
The case Will be investigated by the
One of the parties admits
that he remembers of tn cir changing
teams and driving towards Eldora, but
he fact that they were able to reach
nome before daybreak indicates they
Knew something of their whereabouts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
FROM ALL OVER IOWA,

more serious than they have been led
to believe.
Wesley.
The barn and granary of Joseph
Loebig, four or five miles north OF
| Wesley, We're entire destroyed by fire
| recently. There was a lot of hay in the
barn and 1000 bushels OF oats and some
wheat in the granary The barn was
one of the largest in the neighborhood
and the loss on that alone is $1,000,
additional to the loss on the contents.
The insurance on the barn, granary and
contents is about $1,000.
Webster City.
| Henry Warren met with a Distress
| ing accident which will very likely cost
him the sight of his right eye, while
at the E. |. Grout farm he was chopping
wood when a chip flew up striking him
in the eye. He was taken to Mercy
hospital. The eye was so swollen THAI
| it was impossible to tell just how bad
| it was injured. From the looks of the
wound however, the doctors are of the
opinion that he will lose the sight of
the eye.
| CIarinda.
Alonzo GroesbeclS Of Shenandoah,
who has been under Indictment charged
with incest and rape, came before the
judge at Clarinda Monday and pleaded
guilty to the charge and was sentenced
to fifteen years at hard labor. The
lecture given him by the judge was
one of great severity. The crime was
referred to as one worse than murder:
that had he persisted in his claim of
innocence and been proven guilty
he would have been sentenced for life.
LeMars.
Fred Luss, who Is employed with the
Kehrberg Clothing Company, met with
a very serious accident on Thursday
night. in which he broke his leg and
will be laid up for number of weeks.
Mr.. Luss went out at closing time to
close the iron shutters on the rear of
the store. Directly to the east of the
door is cellar way and the door of
the latter was left open. Luss stepped
out in a hurry and plunged down into
the cellar way. He broke his right leg
in two places. The fracture was an ex-
tremely bad one. and the bones pro-
truded thru the flesh.
Dubuque.
Negotiations We're closed this week
by which the machine shops OF the
Iowa Iron Works Company at the foot
of Ninth street were transferred TO the
Klauer Manufacturing Company, that
company to take possession December
l. The Iowa Iron Works Company
will at once commence the erection of
a boiler plant in the shipyardss on the
bank of the harbor, and by doing this
will have the entire plant OF the COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
TERRIFlES WOMEN
WHAT MRS. LAvIGNE FEARED is
FELT BY MANY OTHERS.
An Unnatural Decline Made Her Think
She Was Going Into Consumption,
Until She Acted Upon the Advice of
Friend

II was going into an unnatural de-
cline" says Mrs. Charles Lavigne, of
No. 1917 Third avenue. Detroit, Mich,
land my health was seriously low when
began using DR.. Williams Pink pills
for Pale People. They cured me.
Il was weak and thin, nervous and
without appetite, took cold easily and
was afraid of consumption. could not
sleep, was always tired and worn out.
my color all went away and felt mis-
cradle. Good doctors treated me but
failed to do me any good and | was dis
couraged of ever getting better until
friend told me Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People I began to take
them and kept on till had used three
boxes. BY that time / was en- ell tirely
different person. The nervousness had
all gone could eat and sleep, | gained
in weight and felt strong and we'll. My
friends began to remark on the color in
my cheeks and I told them DR.. Will
Hams Pink Pills had done it and had
restored me to health. That was several
years ago but from that day to this
have retained my health and strength"
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are not only Of inestimable value
to women but restore to health men,
women and children who are thin. pale.
nervous and depressed. They embody
DR.. Williams wonderful discovery and
have cured stubborn cases Of locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
dance, seiatica. neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache. the after-effects of
the grip. palpitation of the heart. pale
and sallow compilations and all forms
CT weakness either in male or female
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all dealers. or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty
cents box. or six boxes for two dol
lars and fifty cents (they are never sold
in bulk, by the dozen or hundred) by
addressing DIR. Williams Medicine Com
pany. Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
M Rock.

j Marble Rock.
i A rural route will be started Nov
I15 from Marble Rock and one from
i Rudd will start on the same date.
Early.
/ Otis Hanun, who bought out the
Early Drug Company, a short time ago,
has sold out to Mr.. Martin. Mr. Hanun
has moved to Des Moines.
Iowa City.
| While chopping wood for Mr.. Kisch-
ner on the Coe farm, south of Iowa
Junction, Mr.. DAILY was unfortunate
enough to have a tree fall on him, and
! break two or three ribs on one side
and fracture as many on the other. Dr.
Tilden is treating him.
AIgona.
John Hinkley, OF Emmetsburg, last
week made conditional purchase OF
the James Taylor dry goods stock, the
sale depending on his ability to rent the
building Mr.. Hinkley will bring his
family here from Emnetsburg and
make Algona his home, at least tenn
porarily.
Greene.
While at work building a corn crib,
Henry Meyne lost his balance and
jumped from the staging to save him
self AS he struck the ground his foot
turned with him and his left leg was
broken just above the ankle. Both
bones We're broken squarely Oft. the
ends sticking thru the flesh.
Essex.
Messrs Farris and Eastman, of
Clarinda were here recently talking
electric light plant for Essex. They
propose to put in new plant for $4,000
and meeting OF business men and
citizens was called for last evening to
consider the proposition, which seems
feasible and meets with favor. That
is Essex would like to have an electric
system.
Mason City.
Merritt Johnson, son of Rev. M. S.
Johnson. former minister of the Chris
tan church of this city, will be IA years
old the 10th of January 1901, and is now
6 feet go inches in height. He has
been growing at the rate of one inch
every three months, and If he contin-
ues at the same rate until the 18th of
January next he will be s feet Az
inches tall.
Macedonia.
James NJ Kelley, cashier Of the
Macedonia State bank, is seriously Ill
at his home in this city. A consulta-
ton of physicians has been held and
a trained nurse from Council Bluffs Is
waiting on the patient. The physicians
are reticent about giving anything out
In regard to Mr.. Kelley's condition. SO
1t IL feared by his friends chat it Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
TRAGEDY At CHARLES CITY.
Five-Year. Old Child Burned to DeatE
in q Barn

Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, Oct. 81 Little Elma
Bachman, the 5-year-o!d daughter of
Will Bachman. of Deerfield township,
met death Wednesday afternoon about
o'clock in a tragic manner at the
home OF her father in ,oeertield town
ship, northeast of hera in Chicasaw
county. She and her title brother and
sister, both little olde- than she, had
discovered that some little kittens had
arrived and We're hide en- away in q
straw shed near the barn. They re-
turned to the house for lantern, as it
was dark In the shed which was a
board affair with a straw roof. MIR.
Bachman having recently thTeshed and
the straw was thrown upon the roof
of the shed. Having procured the lam
tern they We're in the shed searching
for the little kittens when the shed
in some manner, not known, caught
fire. The little boy and the older girl
escaped and gave the alarm. Mr..
Bachman was away running thresh-
ing machine and the hired man and
the mother of the ell Id were IN the
cornfield. The neighborhood was
quickly aroused and quickly responded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
Glidden News.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden, Oct. 31.-Dr Thomas Ell
wood has been on the sick list now for
six weeks with old army complaints.
H. X. Soper, one of Glidden's former
merchants but now of Nebraska. Is
visiting his daughter Mrs. w. e. Fos-
ter.
William Prilrs fine residence is near
ing completion and will soon be occu-
pied.
G. w. Merritt moved into his new
house in the east part of the city this
week.
Mrs. o. Carter is getting along fine
ly now from her blood poisoning. 1t
was very bad cas-, and the wound
had to be opened many times for re-
lief.
John Kembler returned home this
week from a general visit In the cen
trail part of the state.
j. @. Ravens is confined to the
house with army troubles, which seem
to be complicated m general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
Eurnu auna satnrdp 0n g. 1903

nourishing the seed. THE idea of fruit
suggests the earth without which
neither had been, and this suggests the
thought Of the prepars ton of the soil.
He quoted that passs ge of scripture
referring to the sower who went forth
to SOW. and said the point was that
good ground differed from the other
only in that which occupied it, stones,
thorns. etc. The problem is to prepare
the ground
The transforming o. what we nave
into something better This is the
great mission of the lGpworth League.
He enlarged on the thought that tai
ents the pocket book. etc. may be
transformed
His last point was the reflex action
on the grower The kind of seed he is
sowing in others must be in himself, so
that it becomes fruit in him as well
as in others. Every person over forty
years of age is responsible for his
face" he said
Interest and attendance at the con-
vention is increasing and today the
Methodist church auditorium was hard
ly large enough to accommodate the
large audience that attended the meet
ingS. The principal feature OF TINS
mornings session was a symposium on
Problems of the World as Seen by
Preacher and Layman.' The discus
sions We're limited to six minute talks
on correlated subjects as follows:
ID Pastors relation to the League:
Rev. w. j. Stratton CT Council Bluffs,
Rev. Brown, of Indiarlola; Robert An
thony. of Des Moines.
CD League loyalty" Rev j. B. AL
brook of Mt Vernon, DIR. w. r. Pit
ner, presiding elder Of Marshalltown
district, w. N. Gilbert of State Center.
CD How use the League in reviv-
ais" Rev. w. I. Mcdonald OF Algona,
Rev. S. d. Bartle OF Mechanicsville.
Mrs. Ira o. kemble of Keokuk
CD How train the Leagues in Civ
ing:" Rev. Charles Pace Of Iowa con-
ference, +. f. Boss. of Rockwell City
In addition to the business session
this afternoon topics OF interest to
league workers will be discussed. The
feature of tonight's meeting will be
Robert j. Burdett's lecture on "Dimity
Government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31
LIVED WITH BROKEN NECK.
G. A. Holbrook Fell Down Stairs and
Spinal Cord Was DisIocated.

G. A. Holbrook Fell Down Stairs ane
Spinal Cord Was Dslocated.
Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Oct 3l.-Call man live
with broken neck?
That is the question which Is puz-
fling the physicians and attendants OF
G. A. Holbrook, who su Tered such a
terrible fall on the main stairway OF
the Royal hotel at an early hour yes
terday morning.
For several hours he remained in an
unconscious condition apparently
growing no better or worse and show
ing no signs of returning consciousness.
During the afternoon consultation OF
physicians was held and more thor
ough examination Of his injuries made.
The ligameDts of the neck were found
to be badly torn and II was the opin-
ion Of one or two OF the physicians
that Holbrook had sustained disloca-
ton OF the neck. All appearances in
dicated that there was 8. fracture and
possibly q iislocation, the examination
having been made both from the out
side and from the throa. passage. At
this time 1t seemed ONLY a matter of
time when the end WOULD come.
Since the injured man had shown no
signs of consciousness t,le doctors de-
termined tc, force the spinal cord back
in It's proper condition In order to re-
lieve the pressure and SEE If the patient
would show any signs OF returning to
his senses This was done and within
ten minutes after the operation, Hol-
brook opened his eyes. looked around
and attempted to SPEAK. A few mo-
ments later he turned partly over in
bed and showed other signs of recov-
ering from the stupor
About midnight Mr.. Holbrook re-
turned to full consciousness and recov-
cred his voice. He recognized his wife
and friends and talked Of the manner
Of the terrible accident. He said that
his partner, Mr. Newman had called
him about o'clock and that he arose
and dressed at once. He started down
stairs and when he reached the railing
he leaned over to call to friend down
stairs. While in this position he was
seized with an attack o. dizziness and
from this time on RENE mbers nothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-31

pany centralized. It is the intention OF
the management CT the Iowa Iron
Works In the future to run the entire
capacity of the plant in the manufac
ture Of steel boilers and bulls.
Muscatine.
| The Rev. ]. Hollister Lynch, of Trim
ity Episcopal church, Ottumwa, has is
sued announcements for the coming
| convocation of the Episcopal deanery
to be held in Muscatine Nov. 8. The
meeting will be held in Holy Trinity
church, Muscatine, Dr.. Lynch, presid-
Ing. Holy communion will be held at
8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Altogether
there will be over IL dozen clergymen
from the southeastern part of the do
cese. which includes all the district
south of Muscatine. Keokuk, Fort
Madison, Burlington, Charlton, Fair
field. Oskaloosa, Washington, Musca-
tine and Ottumwa will be represented.
be present.
Jefferson.
Jefferson Is to have a cooperative
creamery plant, of the type that has
proven so successful and so profitable
to the farmers at Dana and Grand
Junction. Mr. Warren Adams, the ex-
pert buttermaker, who has been asso-
ciated with the Grand Junction plant,
under the Renners, and later under the
CO. operative Creamery Company, for
more than seven years past. has come
to this city to take hold OF the enter
prise and with force of men he Is
now at work putting the local estab-
lishment in first class condition for
business. He expects TO have every
thing in readiness during the first week
in November, when the plant will begin
business.
Davenport.
DIR. C. L. Barewald. on Friday night
met with quite an automobile accident.
as he was nearing Buffalo on a return
trip from Wyoming. Iowa, where he
had been called professionally. He
met Louis Brown, e. farmer, living near
Buffalo, who was also on his homeward
journey from Davenport, driving
team of mules. sis.nalled his approach
by blowing his horn, and as they We're
about to meet he turned to the
right and the farmer seemingly
turned to the left, and the conse-
quences was a head-on collision. Jake
Wulff, OF Andalusia, who was Dr. Bare
wald's companion, vas thrown from the
machine and had TWO ribs broken, the
mules, driver. automobile, chauffeur and
all being one Understandable mass OF rub
Dish, but no one was hurt excepting
Mr. Wulff, and the machine, which
looks considerably worse for the acct
dent, burt, taking 1t all in an, things ter
minated very fortunately.