davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
DIR. P1ERcE's REMEDIES.

Recent experiments conducted by most
eminent scientists, prove that light is a
great remedial agent; it is essentially
Natures agent. 1t may be either sun
light or electric light, but it has a de-
clded effect in helping nature to banish
disease and restore health. Other scien-
tine men have proved that oxygen cleo
trihes the heart and can prolong life.
The people on this earth are susceptible
to some laws which govern plant life.
plant cannot be successfully grown in the
dark A man is seldom healthy and strono
who lives in the dark or in sunless rooms.
After all, Natures ways are found 10 be
the best. Natures remedies are always
best for eradicating disease, and BY this We
mean medicine made of roots and herbs
They are assirlilated in the stomach and
aiken up by the blood and are. therefore
me most potent means which can be en-
ployed Tor the regaining of lost health.
Dr.. r. V. Pierce, consulting phvsician to
the lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
~ Buffalo, N z, IN many years Of exteu-
sive practice, found that he could min his
iaith to an Alternative extract Of cer+ain
plants and roots for the cure of all bi5od
diseases. ms he called DR.. Picrce's
alcohol nor narcotics. entireIv vegetable
this Discovery" makes rich red blood and
~ powerful tissue builder. giving the tired
business man or woman renewed strength
ana health Rapidly growing school girls
Ind boys often show impoverished blood
5y the pimples OF boils which appear on
ace or neck. To eradicate the poisons
from the blood, and feed the heart, lungs
ana stomach on pure blood nothing IS
50 good as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Don't allow the dealer to insult your IN.
-cIillssnSe oy Offering his own blood rem
edy to you instead of this well kuowu
preparation Of DR.. Pierce's. Ten chances
% one ne win substitute a cheap compound
having large percentage Of alcohol IN IT,
d. PieIce's Pellets are the best for the
oo"els- Use them with the ~DiscoverY.s :
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
GREAT DAY AT PALo ALTO.
Celebration Most Imposing i'm History
of the University Town.

of the University Town.
PALO ALTO, July 4.-The celebra-
ton of the 12Sth anniversary Of
Americas Independence will be long
remembered by the people of Palo
Alto and those who visited this city.
The word had gone out that the citt-
zens of the little university town were
to do something out of the ordinary
and there was no disappointment. II
is not exaggeration to say that no
town in this part of the State has ever
done better.
People began to throng the streets
early in the day and before the noon
hour fully 1000 were in town. They
came from San Francisco, San Mateo.
Redwood City, Santa Clara, Menlo
Park, San Jose, Gilroy, in fact, Palo
Alto seemed to be the Mecca for
everybody in this section who wanted
to celebrate.
The parade was not especially dis
tinctive, but it was imposing, as
Fourth of July parades should be. In
the column were large representations
of the leading civic and fraternaI or
ganizations. In the ranks were men
well known in political and CONNER
cial life. A feature of the parade was
the Veteran firemen of San Francisco
and their old hand fire engine.
Owing to the tardiness OF the trains
the procession was late in starting,
but once started it passed off without
hitch. DR.. c. w. Decker was grand
marshal.
The parade over, the literary exer-
cises were Immediately begun. A s.
Ferguson made introductory remarks,
Fred L. Thomas welcomed the people
and Frank MCGOWAN of San Fran
cisco delivered a stirring address.
Grace Davis Northrup and Jerome c.
Carroll sang.
The hose race between the Palo
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
ACTS PART OF PEACEMAKER
AND GETS INTO TROUBLE
Ohio Man Stays BeIIigerent Who Re-
sents His Interference in Fight
With RPOfher

LIMA, Ohio, July Edward d.
Lappin stands charged with man
slaughter tonight as the result of his
attempt to act the part of a peace
maker between two brothers who had
become involved in a quarrel over fire.
works.
Harold Cline. 20 years old, and his
brother Ralph, who is a few years
younger, sons of E. E. Cline, wealthy
oil man of this city, had a dispute as
to who shpuld set off certain fire
works. The boys INDUCED in a fist
tight and Lappin stepped between
them with the intention of separating
them. Harold resented the interfer-
ence and savagely attacked Lappin.
Lappin struck the boy just once, hit
ting him on the head. Harold fell to
the floor unconscious and died an hour
later. Lappin is the only son of Mrs.
Caroline Lappin, a wealthy widow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
General FIores Passes AWAY.

GUAYAQUIL. July 4.-General
Reinaldo Flores died yesterday at
Lima. He took prominent part in
Ecuadoran politics until 1895, when
the Liberal revolution overthrow the
Conservatives, and General Flores was
exiled to Peru.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
stockton Has Variety.

STOCKTON. July 4.-Stockton cell
ebrated the Fourth of July with the
opening of a street fair and carnival
TO last throughout the week, under
the auspices of the Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias. There was a pa
rade in the morning and a literary and
musical programme at the Yosemite
Theater during the afternoon. Later
in the day there was regatta on
Stockton Channel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
President Has Quiet Day.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt spent to-day picnicking
with his family. Tonight the Roose-
welt children celebrated with fireworks.
Friends of the family throughout the
neighborhood were invited. The display
of pyrotechnics was followed by light
refreshments and hop for the chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Exercises at College Park.

SAN JOSE, July 4.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Prohibi-
tionists and Good Templars had a
celebration at College Park. A couple
of thousand spent the day quietly in
the grove of the University of the Pa
cific. Mrs. A. L. Whitman was presi-
dent of the day. Hon. F. E. Cut
Ter of Portland, Or, delivered the ora
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
CALIFoRNIANS AT FAIR.
Names of Many Native Sons and
Daughters Found OH Registers.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-The toIIowlng
Californians are registered at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition:
san Francisco--E NcGentFy, Y. j. Dinan.
T. Gunst j. s. Howell, Emma McF'adden, F.
J. Beck, Mrs j. NJ. Wood. A. e. Thompson.
T. e Kenny. l. Green5aum, Mrs. {. l.. Ac-
herman. A. Il. Wiland. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Jr. DR. F. c. Keck Henry Taylor
Los Angeles-Charles Hubbard and wife,
Miss @. Faulkner. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 4. john
son Robert Gibson.
Oagland-Mrs Frank Pierce, l. Sprangle,
Norman Umphred. Mrs. r. M. UTnphred. F.
NJ. Umphred, Edwin Cmphred. F.. Is. Hunt.
Miscclla neous-Miss E. Wittenbrock. Sacra-
mento: Miss Mary Dutch, Berkeley; Mrs. NJ.
Rose, Berkeley; Miss G.. Elliott. Stockton;
p. G. Krchn San Pedro; Mrs. d. V. Cain,
Bode F. A. Gareton and family, San Diego;
Frank Sprk. Modesto J. Colehoner and
Helen Marcus, Watsonville; ID. V Cain. Bodte;
A. Carstens. Perrs; A. w. Elliott. Santa
Paula: Colonel E. Mays, San Mateo; Mary
Booker. Soto.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
FiIipinos Cheer Uncle Sam.

SANTA BARBARA, July A
striking feature. of the Fourth of July
celebration in this city to-day was the
presence in the lineup of the parade
of nearly 200 Filipino students, who
were recently sent to this country
from the Philippine Islands to be ed
ucated. They are now attending sum-
mer school in Santa Barbara prepara-
tory to proceeding to the East to take
up collegiate courses.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Demonstration at yisalia.

VISALIA, July 4.-The greatest pa
triotic celebration in the history of
Tulare County was held in this city
to-day. Herman T. Miller was presi-
dent of the day. Hon. S. C. Smith of
Bakersfield was the orator and Miss
Beulah Van Loan was goddess of lib
erty. Miss Wissie Jones represented
California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
PATRIOTISM THE IDEAL.

The existence of republics depends upon love
Of country and Americans should inculcate il
in order that when the time comes. as II does
come IN the life OF every nation when the art
OF the statesman is powerless, when philosophy
for patriotism her fairest laurels there shall
exist within the minds of all that love for our
union Which VIII save IL wnen with right on
its size the debate is closed, the god Of war
invoked and the arbitration transferred from
the national capital to the field of battle.
A manly tribute was rendered to the
soldiers of the Revolution, of the war
of 1912, the Mexican war and to those
who served in the great Civil War for
the preservation of the Union, and to
the men who fought in the recent war
with Spain. In closing General Wood
ruff said:
but fer the sturdy pluck and steadfast en-
durance of our soldiers in the revolution. the
into history as the sentimental longings Of
impracticable philosophers and our constitu-
ticn would never have been written; but for
grand victory, for humanity and good govern
ment wrought out by our soldiers in the re-
beliion the union would have been dissolved,
the emancipation procIa nation useless piece
OF rhetoric and the impracticability of a re-
publican form of government settled for gen
era tions, II not forever; but for the valor, en-
ergy and humanity OF our soldiers in the Span
ish-American war, Cuba would still be in a
state OF anarchy the Philippines a source OF
bloody chaos and ruin- and our Government
the scorn of civilization.
| have tried to fairly show the deep. the
unfathomable debt of gratitude our country
owes to the American soldiers and sailors. for
their great part in establishing. preserving and
eniarging our republic and placing her in the
front rank Of the civilized nations Of the
globe
During the evening about an hour
was spent enjoying a fine display OF
fireworks. The grounds were crowded
with delighted spectators. Fireworks
of all descriptions were set off for the
pleasure of the onlookers. The Veter-
ans Home band played inspiring music
during the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Aquatic Sports at San Dieuo

SAN DIEGO, July 4.-Independence
day was celebrated here on a more ex-
tensive scale than in former years. IN
the morning there was a grand pro-
cession, followed by patriotic exercises
on the plaza. In the afternoon there
was good programme of yacht rae
ing and rowing and swimming con-
tests at Coronado.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Celebration at Salinas.

SALINAS, July 4.-Salinas had
great day on the Fourth. There was
a parade with floats. and this was fol-
lowed by literary and musical exer-
cises at the pavilion, open air concerts
morning, noon and evening. with A
fine display of fireworks at night, all
concluding with a grand ball at the
Armory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
COWBOYS and Indians Parade.

FRESNO. July 4.-The Fourth of
July was celebrated to-day by 20, 600
people. who congregated from all
points Of the county. Fifty cowboys
and as many Indians were in the par
ade. DR.. Chester Rowell was president
of the day and H. f. Barbour orator.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
SANTA CRUZ CELEBRATES.
Seaside City Has Parade and Hlumin-
atiOns at Night.

atiOns at Night.
SANTA CRUZ, July Santa Cruz
has been celebrating the Fourth for
the last three days. DOuble-header
trains have brought crowds into the
city. Every hotel, lodging-hOuse and
tent in the Tented City has been filed
to its capacity.
The Fourth opened with a sunrise
salute and at o'clock the old SOL
diers conducted flag raising at the
lower plaza The parade was an i'm
posing one. There were sports on the
bay, a tug Of war, open air vaudeville,
games and races.
a concert, electrical illuminations
and fireworks closed the day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
LEAVE THEIR PRAYERS
TO ESCAPE SKYROCKETS
Wagon Load of Fireworks Explodes in
Front of Meeting House and
Stampedes Congregation,

ALTOONA, Pa, July 4.-There was
no fireworks display tonight in Cou-
pom, town on the summit of the Al
leghencies. The celebration had al
ready come off, and, as it was prema-
ture, there was plenty of excitement
while the fireworks lasted.
John Wicks, the village merchant.
was the direct cause. Wicks drove to
town to purchase his supply Of fire.
works. He remained in the city until
Sunday afternoon, starting home late
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Cleveland Goes Fishing.

BUZzARDS BAY, Mass, July A.
Grover Cleveland spent the day on a
fishing trip down the bay with Joseph
Jefferson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

Take your meals regularly Take your rest
regularly. Take "Old Gilt Edge whiskey''
regularly and YOU can see the world with ap-
nrnvinE eYes-and It will annrove of YOU.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

YOUNTVILLE. jay 4.-The Fourth
was characterized at the Veterans
Home at Yountville by a fine literary
programme and splendid pyrotecnnic
display. 1t was an occasion for all tne
veterans and their many friends 10
turn out. The flags floating from the
different buildings gave the home
festive air, while the holiday attire OF
all present added to the picturesqueness
OF the scene. Exercises appropriate to
the day were held in social hall at
o'clock. An enthusiastic audience
thronged the hall.
Upon the stage were distinguished
visitors, including General S. W. Back
us, president Of the board of directors
Of the home. and Directors Hugh M.
Burke and Colonel ]. c. Currier. Col
onel George w. Walls, commandant OF
the home, introduced the participants
in the programme with a few we'll
chosen words. The soprano of Miss
Millie Flynn and the contraito of Miss
Ella McCloskey added greatly TO the
pleasure of the days exercises. After
the 'star-Spangled Banner they
pleased the veterans by singing a num-
y
sponded graciously to the applause
which greeted each song.
The Declaration OF Independence was
we'll read by Mrs. Ray Dennison Clark.
Patriotic airs were rendered by the
Veterans Home Orchestra General
Charles Woodruff stirred the audience
with an unusually fine grafton.
Throughout his discourse he was in
terrupted many times by the enthusi-
astic applause of his hearers. In part
he said:
GENERAL WOODRUFF SPEAKS.
Veteran defenders OF our republic. 1t
With With pride and pleasure that I accepted the
country
We are Americans, all, and we meet on this
one hundred and twenty-sighth birthday OF
our nation to testify our belief in the form OF
government which our forerathers founded;
our love for a country that has bestowed
many blessings upon mankind; our loyalty TO
and patriotic pride in union. around which
cluster tender memories Of heroes comrades,
friends and kindred who died in its defense.
grand memories Of national career generally
peaceful sometimes warlke but ever onward
ard upward, until from the guidon OF a fOrlorn
hope our haE has become alike emblem OF
unsurpassed national stability. resource and
sonal. religious and political liberty and equal
rights under the law are granted to all, and
manhood and intelligence are the rulers.
In the course of his address General
Woodruff eloquently reviewed the pro-
gress of the country since the Declara-
tiOn of Independence, and asked for
pledge. in the words of the immortal
Lincoln, that, under God. this nation
shall not perish from the earth.''
"We Americans" the speaker said,
ARE a strange people While posing as
devotees of peace we owe much to war,
and while never ready are always will
ing for war. And yet. while we owe
more to the soldier than to any other
class. we don't like an army
He continued:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-25
WILL HAVE DISTRICT FAIR.
Hedrick Man Buys Grounds and Prom
ises Annual Exhibitions.

Ottumwa, jan 25.-Ottumwa will
have district fair this summer, ans!
for many succeeding summers if The
encouragement given l.. A. Meeker, of
Hedrick. by few prominent Ottum-
vans is backed up b. the other resi-
dents of the city and county. Nj. Meek
er yesterday closed a deal whereby he
purchased for $1,000 from the old Wa
pello County Agricultural association
the tract known as the old fair grounds.
Mr.. Meeker has had years of experience
in the fair business, and has been FOR
several seasons secretary of the He'd
rick Mile Track association. He Is i
practical farmer and stock raiser. and
has spent his entire life in this bus.-
ness.
Altho he has as yet not perfectel
his plans, Mr.. Meeker has Investigated
far enough to feel assured that he Will
be able to conduct district fair at q. &
tumwa that will draw interest from al
the surrounding counties. and VII
prove success from the very star
After a meeting with the directors o.
the old fair association held yesterdas
afternoon in the committee room of IN
Courier office. he expressed himself
much encouraged with the outlook
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-25
Cured After Suffering Ten Year.

B. F. Hare. superintendent OF the
Miami Cycle and Manufacturing Com
pany. Aiiddletown, Ohio. suffered for
ten years with dyspepsia. He spent
hundreds OF dollars for medicine and
with doctors without receiving any
permanent benefit. He says: "One
night while feeling exceptionally bad /
was abou. to throw down the evening
paper when / saw an Item in the pa
per regarding the merits of Kodo!
Dyspepsia Cure l concluded to try
It and while had no faith In 1t fel.
better after the second dose. After US
ing two bottles l am stronger and bet
ter than l have been in years, and I
recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to
my friends and acquaintance suffer-
Ing from stomach trouble" Sold by
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-25
ODD FELLOWS ORGANIZE.
A District Association Formed and
Meeting to Be Held at Eldora.

Special 10 Times Republican,
Iowa Falls, Jan. 25.-The Odd Eel
lows of this district have effected IN
organization and the first regular DIS
trict meeting will be held sometime IN
February. each lodge I'M the distries
being requested to elect delegates at
the first meeting in next month. The
officers of the temporary organization
are: President, H. C. Chaplin. Of a.
ion. vice president. +. ID. White, Of
Ackley, and secretary and treasurer.
Thomas Lyle. of Eldora. The first
convention will be held at Eldora AMI
Arcturus lodge of this city, has been
invited to confer the initiatory degree
at the convention and Industry lodge of
Union, the second degree. per cap
tia tax will be levied to defray the
expenses of the district convention
affairs The Daughters of Rebekah
in the district Will be asked to join the
odd Fellows in making the future of
the district association success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-25
Calhoun County Court
cial to Times-R Republican.

Special TO Times Repubacan.
Rockwell City. Jan. 25.-Court COM
menced Monday and will be in session
three weeks. Judge Church presiding.
The docket shows 1854 cases. distributed
as follows: Equity. 43: law. 90; pro-
bate IL. OF the law cases twenty one are
set for trial, which Will be an impossi-
bility in the allotted time. consequently
Ia large number Will doubtless be con-
,inued. AT this term there are only
two couples who have decided that
marriage is failure and asked the
court 10 annul their contracts They
are Nora b. Marmon VS. ID. G.. Marinon:
Mary l.. Nelson VS.. James Franklin
Nelson. There are no cases a, ali on
the docket for the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-25
Sheffield News.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, Jan. 25.--Miss Bertha
Schaefer's millinery stock was at
tached for debt by Lederer ana Strauss.
of Des Moines, and the goods are nov
i'll the management of Miss Gertrude
Smith who will dispose of them for the
company.
Mrs. j. w. McCord and daughter HIT
tie of Hampton. spent a few days with
her sister. Mrs. r. w Kugler. whe
has been i'll for some tine with heart
trouble
Thomas Thomas. of Sheffield George
Crawford. of Chaplin. and Al Lawrence,
of Thornton. are in Missouri looking II
ter their mining interests.
III. j. Merlene. of Parkersburg. Wis.
tied with Carl Schmidt and other rel
atives
Mrs. Sinclair, of Princeton. MINI,
lis visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alfrad
Jewell
The young people gave the play The
Northern Spy" to large audience Fri
day evening and will repeat 1t in the
near future. The proceeds are for the
benefit of Mulligan Post
Miss Helen Gehring. of Pearl City.
H.. has been visiting her friend, MISS
Nora Grohs
Mr.. l.. NJ. Baldwin and family. II
Alliance. Neb.. are visiting his sister.
Mrs. w. n. Ashworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Throssel visited
last week in oskaloosa and Keota.
Mrs. j. V. Billiards. nephews, Her
bert Palmer and Roy Smith, of Eag'e
Grove. spent a few days here.
w. S. Bryan and Bine Wilder will run
large cattle ranch in South Dakota
this season. Mr.. Wilder Will soon NOV,
there.
Thermometers registered 80 below
Jan. "a and not above IL below all day.
the coolest for ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-25
Chicago Livestock.

cattle--Estimated receipts for today
10000; steady to strong; good to prime
steers, 5000 sos; poor to medium, 81;
m4.5e: srockers and feeders. 2.00G400;
cows and heifer,. l.5c@4.5O; calves
3.00M4.10.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for toda%.
$4,000; steady to strong; mixed ane
butchers, 4.90@5.lo; good to choice
heavy, 5.o5M5.So: rough heavy, $3.50
sos: light, 4.6Om5.0O; bulk of sales
1850 sos.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
20, 900; steady: good choice wethers
I4.l0G5.1O: native lambs, 450d5.75.