davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

in the city by all the friends of the
church.
Waterloo.
| Lincoln Wilson, who lives on the
Hummell farm northwest of the Black
| hawk. met with a very serious acct
dent yesterday afternoon, from which
he is now in a critical condition. He
was storing hay in a barn on the place
and heavy fork full was being hoist
ed, when the fastenings Of the track
| gave way and the entire apparatus
fell Mr. Wilson was under it and re-
ceived the full force of the blow. His
injuries are very severe, but the sur
geon who attended the case thinks
there is good hope for his recovery
without permanent injury.
Alden.
| George Litchkey, night man at the
Central depot, heard somebody proWl-
ing around among the cars on the side
| track and took his revolver and went
out A car of corn had been opened
When he peered in at the door some
body from the inside struck him over
the head and he fell backwards. His
revolver was discharged at the same
time, the ball passing thru the palm
of his left hand and lodging in the car
door. The wound in his hand is a bad
one, some of the bones being broken
The tracks of buggy or light wagon
were discovered near the car, but the
thieves got away without capture.
Geneva.
DR.. c. H. Tidd claims to have raised
L = u.
county at its age. His Happy Medium
| mare, Happy May" by Laclede, dam
| Roxie Golddust, by Raven Golddust
| dropped foal on Sunday morning tc
| "Lockheart." BY a written contract
made when he purchased the mare he
sold the colt to j. II. Sheen, of Lincoln
Neb., for 5000, the money to be paid
when the colt is two months old. but he
is to keep it Cat the purchasers risk af-
ter the two months have elapsed) unit
| it is weaned. when he is to crate it and
express it to Mr.. Sheen at Lincoln
While he will hate to see it go, he feels
| that 1T Is worth more money than he
wants to have invested in colt Proba-
bly, there is not so we'll bred colt in
the county as this one is.
Coin.
A Mrs. Dennis, who lives with her
husband on the Draper farm. attempt
ed to commit suicide by the use of
carbolic acid. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
have lived with Ransom Draper since
this spring and Mr.. Dennis has been
under the employ Of Mr.. Draper. He
is brother of the Dennis implicated
in the sand house murder in Shenan-
doah some time ago. On the night of
the Fourth this Dennis was seen in
the company of another woman,
which fact his wife learned. 1t is
thought brooding over this affair
caused her to attempt her own life.
AS soon as it was found that she had
taken carbolic acid, DR.. Gillispie was
sent for and upon arrival found that
the case was not IL fatal one. altho
ordinarily so. He administered the
necessary antidotes and 1t 10 thought
she will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
ESCAPE is MIRACULOUS.
Passenger Train Passes Over Child and
Little One Escapes

6tSSlC WIG 1SSAPSSs
Internationally pa locomotive and
two cars of passenger train on the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
passing over the body of a year old
child, and infiictlng only few slight
bruises, is very remarkable incident
which took place near Hawarden Sat
urday afternoon.
A little daughter of d. A. Savage. 2
years of age, living five miles. east Of
Hawarden, wandered away from home
and sat down in the center Of the rail-
road track. A passenger train came
laundering along at hight rate OF
speed The engineer saw the child too
late to stop the train to prevent run
ming over it. He applied his air and
whistled an alarm, but the child sat
innocently playing between the rails.
The engineer turned his head just as
the child was reached. expecting the
infant would be ground to pieces by
the wheels. The speed of the train had
been checked so that the engine, tender
and the mail and baggage cars passed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
TURKEYS ARE SCARCE.
This Years Crop Will Be Even Shorter
Than That of Last Year.

This Years Crop VIII Be Even shorter
Than That of Last Year.
Special to Times-Re publican.
Cedar Falls. July 20.-A canvass Of
the county among the farmers, and es-
pecially those who give particular at
tention to the culture of poultry. re-
veals state that is dismaying to the
lover of turkey. Last year the wet part
Of the summer cut short the turkey
crop and the birds were almost impos-
sible to get at any price. On Thanks
giving day they were quoted at Is cents
in the local market. The rains this
season came during the month OF June
when the birds were small but large
enough to travel In the wet grass, and
hundreds and thousands of them fell
victims to the chilly nights and days
The crop will be even shorter this year
than last in this part of the state. and
this is quite a turkey market. Farm
ers who had paid attention to the tur-
key market, state that it is likely to be
short for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
STATE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
Plans Accepted for Building Which is
to Cost About $4,000.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, July 20.-The committee
appointed to secure plans for the state
Presbyterian hospital have accepted
the plans submitted The plans are
intended for building to cost between
S,0cO and 100000, capable of accom-
modating sixty patients at one time,
and the attic is so arranged that it can
be finished at any time If necessary
to provide additional floor space. The
elevators will admit a full length cot
and go to the ground floor. The very
latest equipment will be used in all
departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
BANKS ARE AT WAR.
ew institution at Charles City Pays

New Institution at Charles City Pays
Per Cent Interest.
Charles City, July 20.-There seems
to be bank war on in Charles City.
The Ellises have just opened savings
band and made their intentions known
they would pay 4 per cent on deposits.
The other banks have been paying 3
per cent, and last week announced that
they would pay 4 per cent also. sazsV hen
the new bank opened the management
announced that they would pay per
cent on deposits, and it is thought the
other banks will meet the bid. One
bank has deposits of 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
Death of Mrs. Smith.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to T1meS-RepuUITCdH.
Iowa Falls, July 20.-The funeral OF
the late Mrs George Smith was held
last evening and was one of the largest
funeral corteges ever seen in this city
The funeral services We're in charge OF
the Royal Neighbors. Her death was
rather sudden as she had been in APP
parent good health up to within a few
hours of her death, which resulted
from heart trouble. She is survived
by a husband and large family of
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
er the baby before the train was

over the baby before the train was
stopped.
The engineer and others of the tram
crew went to find the child, and to their
surprise the little one was kicklnS Wig
orously and crying. 1t was taken from
underneath the trucks of the baggage
car, and it WAS found that 1t suffered
only from two slight scalp wounds ana
several scratches on the body.
The child was rescued by d. Patter-
son. the mail clerk. The train was IN
charge of Conductor Walter Tompkins.
The child was turned over TO its par
ents and DR.. McCarty was called to
dress It's injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
CORN huskING MACHINE.
Iowa Falls Capitalists Will Put One on
the Market.

Special to mes-Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 20.-Local capital
lists have become interested in corn
husker that is believed solves the
question of a practical harvester of
corn and the invention will be put on
the market this summer and fall to
demonstrate the practicability of the
machine. It is invented by a man
named Lanning and in order that its
practicability may be demonstrated to
the farmers of this part of the state
about thirty of the machines will be
made and one will be placed in each
of thirty counties in this part Of the
state, showing the machine at work
and it's utility If the enterprise re-
ceives public endorsement, the husker
will be manufactured on much larger
scale another year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
Attorney as Inventor.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 20.-Ex- Mayor f. NJ.
Williams of this city, and well known
attorney Of this section, has appeared
in a new role recently and Is putting
on the market an invention the patent
on which he has just secured. The in
vention is in the shape OF jack used
for oiling vehicles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
LODGE BUILDING COMPLETED.
Odd Fellows Temple at Cedar Falls to
Be Dedicated Soon.

Odd Fellows Temple at Cedar Falls to
Be Dedicated Soon.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. July 20.-The members
of the local lodge Of tho Odd Fellows
are making extensive preparations for
Aug. 4, when their new temple in this
city will be dedicated with an imposing
ceremony. This building is the finest
owned in the state by any fraternal or
der. It was erected at cost of $4,000.
The local lodge is the richest in the
state and built the structure partly
from the savings of years, which had
been placed in fund for this purpose.
At the dedication some-of the grand
lodge officers and other members of i'm
portance and prominence in the order
are expected to be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
CHURCH is DEDICATED.

New Edifice for the Methodists al
Salem. Iowa.
Salem, July 20.-The dedication serv-
fees of the First NJ. e. church of this
place took place Saturday. The Rev
B. r. Ives. d. D., of Auburn, New
York. preached the dedicatory sermon
A large concourse of people were pres
ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
New Bank is Doing Business.

Boyden, July 2o.-The new Farmers
Savings bank building, which is the
most elaborte bank building in Sioux
county was completed and occupied
by the new financial institution Sat-
urday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Arrest Of Farmer Of Jordan Town
ship, IMonona County.

Onawa, July 2O.-Wash Lukeheart a
farmer of Jordan township. was arrest
ed yesterday by Sheriff Strain charged
with the crime of larceny. He gave
bonds in the sum Of $500 for appear
ance at the next term of the Monona
county district court, before Judge c..
M. Ross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-20
HE DRANK cARBoLIc ACID.
Henry c. Smith, of Atlantic, Aged 70
Took 1t for Cough Remedy.

FoOK Tt TOT a V0uyT1 rtoF4FSuJ'
Atlantic, July 20.-Henry G. Smith,
aged 20 years, who a week ago drank
carbolic acid by mistake. thinking 1T
was cough remedy, died at his home at
o'clock yesterday morning after a
week OF suffering. A postmortem ex-
animation revealed the fact that the
mans stomach was eaten thru in sew
eral places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
GRIeve, BlssE1 < HOLLAND.

worrying over his wild oats." Poor mother! And yet did ever a worry bring cure2 Isn't 1t, after all, the mother who has firm and cheerful faith In her boys and girls who finds in after years that she didn't neglect them when she refused to sit down and worry over them? l
 Whenever we let in the seeds of worry we also admit the companion seeds of disfrust A modern writer says 'fear is a highway robber and worry is sneak thief" and no sage of old ever gave utterance to a greater truth.
 Just sit down, my dear housewife, and make mental list of the things that have worried you for the past seven days! You will be amazed. if not appalled,, at the list. And when you consider that every one of those worries and fears has stolen from your supply of vitality and good health you will wonder that you have lived through 1t, and perhaps, bless your dear heart, begin, to worry over that.
 The best cure for the worry habit is cheerful. optimistic concentration on whatever work you are doing.-Farm and Preside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
AN OLD STORY.

Pardon the Repetition, For 1t Holds
 Priceless Truth.
 So much is being written nowadays about the nefariousness of worry that one grows accustomed to, and accord ingly needless of, the many warnings. No greater truth, however, has been promulgated in any age or among any people: For all classes of workers the mottoes Wont Worry and Don't Bear have incalculable value, but for khe housewife, the real woman of af- Hairs, these notices are a veritable treasure trove.
 How often have seen women sitting at their sewing or busted over dishes or dusting with knit brows and trou- bled gazel Why? They were worry ,ang. And the result was headache and afterward lot of unsightly wrtn- klesi
 Perhaps mothers worries are well grounded" you gay. Yes, on the face of 1t that statement seems reasonable. Perhaps she is worrying about Johns back of application at school, or if he be 2 youth of older growth she Is NT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
RABYR CAP.

sides. The strings should be of sheer null, hemstitched at the edges and f1n- Isiaed at the ends with row Of rosettes.
 Tho Rosetbes. -FiRst row, oh 8, join; second row, ch 3, tr. in ring, oh. 4, fastsn with g. c. into first ch, tr. in ring; repeat. until there are 8 picots.
 The wheels that form the centers of groups of 8 rosettes are made of 6 ch.; Join 8. e. in ring. ch. 6. faaten In picot of rosette, oh. 6, ? g. C. in ring, repeat.
 The Crown.-The crown Is formed of a wheel of rosettes. Fasten thread s ko top picot of rosette, ch. 6, tr. In next spicOt, oh. 8, dtr. in next picot, ch. 8, .dtr. in next p4cot, ch. 8, repeat. Around this fasten a row of 15 TO- settes and crochet around the outer Vedge of this row as around the wheel, and outside of this fasten row of IS RoSettes.
 The Headpiece.-T Is formed of two rows of wheels joined by wheels of ch.; fasten with 8. c. in ring, ch. {, Hasten in pioot with s. C., oh. 4, fasten In ring with 8. C., repeat.
 Around the outer edge is a row of Eh. between picots, with 2 dtr. in the space between the wheels. A row of the rosettes finishes the outer edge of Gronf and ends.
 Sew the three rosettes at the back edge of the ends together and fasten the crown into place
 When crooheted of white silk a lin ing of chiffon or moussel1ne, with tie ends to match, would make the cap very dainty and pretty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
LULLABY TOWN.

Born of the evening the mists and dew, Bye-by for Lullaby Town, We fairies are trooping to whisper to They've done something funny to your eyes
 blue, They've far-away look, an eerie look, too, Oh, lullaby night comes down! Your curls( are all tousled, they are you
 know,
 Bye-by for Lullaby Town, Your lips are half open and questioning
 low A query from dreamland something you
 would know, But you can't ask it plainly, for yawninS.
 "heigh-o" Oh, lullaby shades are brown. Lullaby, my! but your heels are pinkl Bye-by for Lullaby Town, Whats that you whisper? You're wanting
 "jink?" And the water way out in the kitchen!
 think You're fooling your daddie. My! how your
 eyes blink!
 Oh, lullaby night comes down! Wrapped in your nightis and ready for
 bed,
 Bye-by for Lullaby Town, Kisses distributed, prayers all said, And slumber comes softly with velvety
 tread, God guard you and ever, my sweet curly
 head, Oh. lullaby shades are brown! a. J. M. Lewis in Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
New Touuea.

Throughout the season there win be days and gowns with which the trim and fascinating toque will appear to much better advantage than the large shady hat. The sketch offers, some of the newest examples of this useful and chic bit of headgear.
 In the center appears large toque of champagne rush straw, trimmed with champagne net, converted into a passementerie with an embroidery of fine straw and black sequins. It has a cachepeigne of black ostrich feathers, while rosette of black velvet accen- tuates it on the left side.
 A good seaside toque is the upper figure of dark blue straw with brim of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
cAAdy for Yankee Soldiers.

Subsistence supplied to American soldiers and sailors is superior in quality, quantity aud variety to that issued by any other nation in the
 world. The ration includes fresh meat of different kinds, together with poultry on holidays, fresh vege- tables, butter of the best grade ob- tafnable and the better varieties of canned goods, besides nuts, fruits. tea, coffee and milk. It is related that a European officer who was in Manila when a consignment of many tons of candy arrived for the United States troops in the Philippines thought the American officers were joking when they explained the pur- pose for which the confectionery was Intended. When he was finally con- vinced he remarked, with a sigh:
 'Wonderful! You Americans are rich and can afford it. We Europeans are poor and cannot"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
CROCHET WORK.

M QharmanG Little Cap For a Baby \ Made I'm Linen OF silk Thre@@.
 This charming little cap may be made of No. 100 linen thread or sew Ing silk, as preferred, for small baby, swtile knitting silk made in the same Spattern will make cap large enough Tor a child year old. The rosettes are made singly and joined in the making. sA larger cap may be pade by adding a
 row of rosettes arou1fd the front and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
Boiled Icing.

Boil one-third of cupful boiling wa- ter and cupfuI of granulated sugar without stirring until the sirup will thread from the end of & skewer. Have ready the white of an egg Deaben stif. Pour the sirup on gradually, beating at the same time. Add two teaspoon fuls lemon juice and beat until st1R enough to spread with broad knife,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

frills of biscuit straw divided by rou- leaux of white tulle. The trimming is a handsome quill thrust through straw rosette.
 Very popular and serviceable is the black toque of "drop" secuins, trimmed with folds of black chiffon and black ostrich tip curling on the hair behind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake ID with bad taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and give you relish for your food. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06

case each Ladies' Vests, high neck, short sleeves, and high neck, no sleeves, and low neck no sleeves, and short sleeves, and case Ladies Ribbed Jersey Drawers, neat crocheted trim ming value 2sc, at I25Se garment.
 TENS UNDERWEAR
 case Mems Ribbed Underwear, hand somely trimmed, pearl buttons,. Regular price Soc. Sale price 25c garment, and SI worth of stamps free.
 100 Ruffled Edged Pillow Shams. Regular price soc each, slightly solled. I25kc each or 25c pair.
 1000 Lunch Boxes, with straps, regular price Ioc. Sale price oc each.
 goo pieces 4 and yard Velveteen Binding coored, value I5c, at roc and SI in stamps free.
 goo pieces Velveteen for trimming on fancy work, value 5oc yard in remnants of Il to N of yard each, at Ioc piece'and $I worth stamps free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-06
OR SATURDAY AND MONDAY
 GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE.

MEN HOSIERY l g dozen Mems Half Hose, fine quality, inn ported goods, regular price 25c pair. Anni- versary sale price roc pair and SI.oo worth stamps free.
 LADIES' HOSIERY
 SO dozen Ladies Black Seamless Hose, reg uar price I2Hc, Sale price LOG pair, and SI ill stamps free.
 CHILDRENS HOSIERY.
 case Children's Hosiery, all sizes, to 10 inclusive Regular price 215c. Sale price 7c, 4 for 25c.
 LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
 case Ladies' Jersey Vests, no sleeves, V neck, handsomely croeheted, Ioc article Sale price LOG each
 Case Ladies, Outsize or extra size Jersey Vests, Richeu rib, fine soft yarn. Ioc garment. Sale price Ioc each.
 case Misses Jersey Vests and Pantaettes, with handsome crocheted trimming. we'll shap- ed, Ioc article. Sale price roc each.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28

A fur boa was lost at the coffee so.
cial at Ohsberg's last Wednesday. If
the party who made the mistake will
please bring same back to Ohsberg's,
It's owner will call for it.
The Dixie Jubilee Singers were "the
best ever" They pleased a very large
audience at the opera house last even
ing, and fully sustained the reputation
of being artists Of the first class.
"Why I Believe That There is a
Future Life" is the topic of the sermon
to be delivered tomorrow evening at
the Presbyterian church. This is the
last of the series delivered by Rev.
Buell. this month.
Mr.. S. J. Fleckten of Kenmare, N.
D., came down here last Wednesday
to attend to some business matters
and visit with relatives and friends.
He favored the TRIBUNE with q pleas
ant call yesterday.
Miss Mamie Kramer came down from
Benson Wednesday to remain over
Thanksgiving with Wil1mar friends,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28

Miss Kramer since leaving this city
has been employed as compositor on
the Benson Monitor.
Mesdames Nordin, Minton, Moss
berg, Hornbeck and Carru,hers will
serve coffee in the Borgeson Hall Fri
day, December 4, from to 5 O'Clock.
Chicken pie supper from until for
Is cents. All are cordially invited.
Dick Hennessey came up from Will
mar to eat turkey with his mother and
for chat with his many friends here.
Dick is putting in about twenty five
hours day braking on freight dur.
ing the rush of the heavy season.
Hancock Record.
Geo. E. Negaard has installed a
system OF the Doran gas lights in the
drug store. F. F. Nelson of Willmar
is the general agent for this fine light,
and he personally superintendent the
work of placing the same in Negaard' g
place of business. New London
Times.
The ladies Of the Eagle Lake Lu.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-28

copyright. 1903, by G. l.. Kilmer1
NROM the battle of Gettysburg
in July, 1868. to the battle of
the Wilderness. in May. 1864,
ensued long interval of blood
less campaigning and abortive maneu-
vering on the Potomac-Rappahannock
line. At Gettysburg 10000 blue and
gray had mingled their blood and
bones in common dust, so what booted
the minor encounters. spirited though
they We're, between Jeb Stuart's Vir-
g1nia horsemen and the troopers of
Fitzpatrick, Custer and Gregg, or the
brilliant deeds of Warren's men at
Bristoe Station, or Sedgwick's braves
charging the Rappahannock redoubts
In those days of fruitless marches that
led nowhere in particular and ended
In chance camp of rest the soldiers
Of Lee and Meade lived in daily an
dcipatiOn of desperate combats and
dreamed nightly Of fearful struggles
on the bloody field. The contest they
well knew had yet to be fought out
somewhere along the Potomac or
James, somewhere between Washing
ton and Richmond.
But war Is not all fighting, and in
those off days Of shooting and saber-
ing, with mellow autumn airs to soften
the hardships of life in the open, the
human side of the warrior came into
play. Chasing after fight and never
catching up with in the end becomes
amusing, and the American volunteer
with nothing much to do and his sense
of humor aroused is never at loss for
relaxation. For the only time in it's his
tory the Army Of the Potomac had a
chance, during fighting months Of the
year to take play SPELL Being en-
camped along the Rappahannock and
Rapidan in November, there was little
to tempt foraging, for the region had
been scraped Of it's products by long
occupation by armies. With Thanks
giving approaching there was not in
sight an apology for substitute for
army rations to vary the menu. What
little the natives had hidden away of
the fruit and vegetable harvest was
gathered in by the cavalry scouts, who
naturally got the first chance at the
prizes. Wild grapes and persimmons
were in season, but only the daring