davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-09-22
@oro t @raatt Go1tattp.

Qohman, lobe Sept. Gotten
Toifenion er blepen arre Reret unber gns
tIase forat bape mproet fin 6uItcu.
6enoes Sig b:ep funoet Rornbooen
paa here's Tasm tire WeiI l,orb bertra
2prba9 Worsen. Wan tros6e 9prbas,
at bun baube besaaet Selpmoro ueb at
itpoe >itq I Qoueoet. n1en ueo l1nberib>
selie 2proas @ftermiooa9 fanbt man
9asl i Ronens Maue, 6ierte og 6opeb.
Der er tenn Bprn Tamilien, bet elblte
1ef5 Mar.
On benne Sag mebbeles en- Dag
ienere: vEoritenlon og bans 6ufru
par titlist uoe ON Morgenen forat
iaeue /, Syielet. Eorifenion tom ,no
forat ipiIe Trcfoif, % ba Wrs. Eoritens
ION itfe tom in6. 1purgte Eieneitep;aen,
bpor tun uay. Eoritenon luareoe. bun
par ySerbeben af Rornbobeu. Gtterz
at bape lp,if reifse ban uo pao Warfen
forot ttaffe &nru Do EieneHepi3eu
blep aneHeIig ouer !l]{rs. Eor'tenlons
Bortebl;osn, git bun ub til Eornbcoen
og fanbt benoe beo. 0un LIB afiteD i'll
Eorlfent on os Fortalte Lam bet, men
ban lagbe. bun par Ing. @n at 9yre:
farlene tiarte ba e{ter Or. @rtSpolD,
oa ban lite pibite, at bun rar bsb. 90
2egen tom, bleu bet fortalt bam, al
&onen laa Rornbooen o9 par lpg,
9an unberrettebe itrafs @oroneren oe
GountpsWbpofaten @lbom 9ate.
Saainart be anfpn1, fatteoe be Utts
tante on, at bet forelea ct Wloro, 0!
be arreferebe Eorl1enlon itrafs. 6a1
blep antlaset forat boue ifuot I'm 6u
ltru, men ban benesteoe bette.
@n Surp blep lammenfalbt, % e
St9lDn Doto1, % Oommen lpo po0. q
Mrs. EorFenI on par blepen orebt a
I'm Man6.
Det lpnes, iom ON ban baube Lag
plan ffor W1orost, t5ii baa bapoe tbs
en- &euoluer for to Tiger ltben. 9a1
par tiIfeoe. ba 2e9erne operereoe fora
fnoe &u9lerne, men Fan ipntes uberpr
beraf, San er en- Tarmer og Bat Doe
/ SIT Safe Tomn belle fin Etb. tDan e
omtrent 35 Qar og er af en- reipettabe
camille. San er en- Itilferots og ebrue
li9 Mano.
Man tjeaber iu9en @runb for bel
baarltge Qanoling. Qans Toripars
sruno usl formooentlis bliue Vonpio.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-09-22
Rrt0en.

gfter bet fore s5la9 peo 2ieopang
}pnss bet, iom begge be trtsfprence
Mogter bapoe anitrenst fig til bet pbers
lie. oe be bolbt fig temmelig rolige Ell
uges Eib. Wten nu bar Saponelerne
igien bespnot at trense Rusierne, ~og
Der meboeles Derom iom fplser:
1onbon lobe Sept. - Set forlitres
t en- Dtspat@ ira Eofio, at Sapaueier=
ne meb &raft bombaroerer Nusiernes
@tiuinser ueo Mutben % forbereber
fig for ct alminbeltst Mnereb, ipQenbe
peb en- ptbtltratt &unobera9eIie at af>
ifiere Sen. &uropattius Etlbasetog.
Sapanel lerne tnbta9er forbolosuis be
famine Sttltuser iom @laoet ueb
3iaopans.
st. Petersburg l9oe Sept. - Gent
paa Daseu bleu mobtaset en- Dispat@
fra Sen. Ruropattin forfpnbenbe, at
@eneralerne &ennentampff os @amlou<
off bapbe leoet pistise Netosuoieriu9er.
Der bapbe fort til 9anlfe baaroe &e
meo mango falone. @etosnoierinsen
aabenbareoe, at Sapane iernes Stprte er
bleuen forpset. w.
Den rusfife &ei|er bar be iluttet at
lenbe en- ny Scr til bet fierne % ten
forat bielpe &uropatfin.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-09-22

@onueuButue, ga. Tpl9enbe Brep,
ber touu1er til os fra &uIfelterne I
Yennlplrat,ta fortiener at sjpres betlenot
/ pibere &rebie. v@onneusuille, 3d.,
ben 29oe Sept. 1908. Seq fan lite
anoet enb bebe4T 4Tabritanten af Or. Pe>
tera Rurito ON nnbltplonins. s mango
Mar betrasteoe leg ferbtalaueoe Mfebici>
ner 1om perbilpis. Waen bet {fuloe iuart
blipe anoerlebes. Ses b!eu pluofelts
fps. Seq baube taaoanne frp9teltee
@nerter Rpgsen, at leg tnapt tunbe
rere MIG. Dottoren tom reselmesits,
men jes bleu bog lite bebre. S min
bielpelple E.lfanD opertalte min Some
mig til at forip9e &urtto % labe 9ot>
.to1ens Ulebicin uiare. Ds l1noer! Rus
rito braete MIG mart paa Benene isisn,
Ssr Maaneoer-er er NJ 9aaet, % tntet
@por af min sau,le Spsoom bar Diil
iieigjen. Seq bar MI lert at iettt
pris paa Deres Meoicin. y. Sa4ari:
|=aaien.
'Beters Rurito ielges tnn Of ipe:
[c,sqs Nsentsr euer birette TIA 6abritlan.
ten, Ystsr Tabrnep, ll2-ll4 90,
lllpopre MDe. @bicaso, SD
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-09-22
2lo,.ttntitrators @al8.

l1nbertegaebe pil ielse peb offentlis
Muttien, for Routant, aae 6usbolos
rllnssia8er, fOm tilbprer afopbe Ism.
Eromblers Bo,-t bans @efbentS paa
Wain ctr. ipb, t1emlis ! -netten ny
&oseop1, ! garmeoun, 8orDe, 5ense,
@gneefoIs % en- Eel Del andre Mrtitt
Ter, lom itte aue Fan opres1es. 5nls
get Dil tore9aa 2eroas ben 24be Sept.
&l..S Sim.
M q. Mnberlon, Mominiiirator. u
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-09-22
ter B,belen os por egen Sagttasel1e
lRrer os, at be paroise Totttse er belphs
nebe meb u,eaet, fom be rtse lite bar.

=
nebe meb meset, ioua be rise lite bat.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er laa semnelt
1on15 Dsrben. Set pafte Seiu &rtltt
Opa,ertlompeo. San, iom ielp par
iau fattts iom ben fatttsite, pilte {erltg
Ombu for ben fatttges Sob. Det p'loe
pere befpnoerltst, ON ban lite 1tuloe
bape efterlabt its nosen NeStesntns or'=
saaenbe fin Wentns ON, buorlebes uan
burbe bebanole bette Spprssmaal, ber /
alt peientIist par bet famine ba Iom au.
90 ri finber en- iaaban gtebtesnin9 t
Mat6. 20, / parabelen ON 9usboloe@
rem. @en lpber iaalebss: 9immertses
Rtse lisaes peo en- 6us5olosr, iom git
ub at leie Mrbeibere lin IinQoaro. Sg
ba ban par blepen enis meo &rbeioerne
ON en- Denarie (l51c), ben ieopanltse
DasIeu, ienbte ban benz ben t fin W'ns
saarb. Xasninsen af belle parabslen
u,1er, at Toripuinsen at Mrbeibers par
itorye eno gfteriporalelen, os at bon
pe6 fit fprite Bslps III Marfeosffeoet
le.eoe aue De Mrbetoere. ban bsbppeoe,
tb: naar ban itoen git ub, itaar ber 'tte
noset ON. at ban astebe at Ieie Irbeis
bete. Martebsplablen er bet @tso.
bpor al @lass Torretning git for iie.
% oa ban ienere belpste Steoet, 1ae
ban Wfeno, ION: uenteoe paa, at noaen
Fulbe leie oem. De par ui1ise til at
arbeibe men funbe lite finbe Beitiaftis
seNe. Derfor Fser ban bper Sang til
benz: @aar ben min 0tnsaasb, %
buab ret er, nil leg 9iue eber. De par
glade pe6 at faa Mrbetoe paa ben Bes
tingelte.
Da 5usboloeren pibite, buor ensiies
lis: ben Wanb maatte uere, iom blot
pentebe at faa en- Etmes 2pn at tase
biem til en- Uamilie, Der trenste en- bel
Da9s 8ortjenelfe, talbte ban fprit tnr
berrfon1 bapDe arbeioet ben forteitt
Etp, forat ban tunbe befrie bam fo1
bans WnsRelie inareit multst. 0e
ban betalte bam, ttfe buao ban bauof
fortient, men buao ban pioite, ban Be-
bpuece. St Der nosen, iom Ippr, bpor'
for ban lite fpr fortalte benz. bpab ban
piIbe eipre2 Dette uilbe bape siort be
fprite misforneiebe, iom uofa(oet p1ler.
2ltter Tan man ipprse: Naar ban lite
bebppebe beres Mrbeibe, bporfor gao ban
benz ba iste >Pensene uoen Mrbeioe?
Dette uilbe bape ueret at bebanble benz
lom Etssere, os ban p;bite. be beQere
ui!oe arbeioe enb tig9e, og stper benz
berFor Mnlebnin9 til at fortjene alt, De
ton.
J2aae Mrbsiosberrer os Mrbeibere p,I
be9anole binanben paa en- Maaoe, iou
Der er antpoet, tror iea, at Mrbsiosrs
ipprasmaalet nil bliue af9iort.
,oenne Mrtitel afilutter min Mnosl
berue Debat. SITE forot Mrgumentet et
ubtgmt, men for0t mine @mbeosplistes
er al ben 8yroe, lom en- Mano paa min
WlDer tan bore.
Web penlig Mstelie tor min Oppo:
nent % for v@lobe"> % useblaospers
ionalet forbltper jes forbinotltsit Deres
.. Wnrhnnf.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-09-22
Ser enbte ben tprite 2etle, fom Bens

Ser enbte ben fprlte 2etle, iom Bpns
nebosen flyer.
5 I'm iilte Mrtifel,- No. ls, antprer
Wlr. Downins en- feniat;onal 9ifforte
fra v@Derpbobps Masa3iue". Den
eaar uo paa. at @tanbaro OilsToltere
tjente $50, 900, 600 meb Equalization t
y Nmalsamateb "copper" ">Nttier. gfus
psl, eno ON be sior6e2 Tra buem toe
be btsie pense2 Dienipultst fra Tolt
lis Dem telu, 90 iom isste at bliue rig
paa iomme W}aaoe os hauoe 45ense at
aubriuse. Torfattereu afilutter fin tras
siite piftorie iom fpleer: vSes tisnosr
til, bpilte bpmte Torbrpoere, Selumorb
% 6iertelibeIler, builten 9unser os
@lenoisbeb. builte ruinereoe 2eseu1er %
table @jele, Der laa itrpeoe ubouer
Marren etter ct iaabant @pltems Qpit.
Meset rimeltgt: Oet famine 9lor
|ies. Men buao par bet, iom par
Wtarten for @p|temsts 5oR"2 9as
loonerue! Os Der par bet osiaa. at
bet Fro bleu iaaet, fem tre'nbro9te en-
laaban @plt.
2iot lengere fren1 bar benne brama'
tilfe Sorfatter fplsenoe at Fge:
vRan bet uirteIig pere iaa, at en- ret:
ferbig Sub tiuaber pore Spnner %
Detre at pine ub en- Blot % bar Etlue:
relie Iom ben beolte Belpunins for Ell
aluorlts Befrebelle % ct este Meune:
iteparb, % at ban paa famine 9Th be:
lpnner bisie andre M&eub meo $3e, ,ooo,:
900 for en- Daas Mrbeioe?"
Otter bans esne Orb bar Sub tiQao1
netop oenne Cling. 8etpiuler ban @uos
Retteroisbeo? 9pis iaa er, ui4 b
frpstiomme bpbelt9e ittse tilba9e, inbti)
oeune brtitise &iempt BAT afsjort oenn'
MHere meo ben Almegtise.
vDe Menb, lom 1taar / @pibi ien~ TO,
btaje Rombinattoner", flyer Mr. Dom:
nina, rer ttte mere at blire baolet ent
be, lom itemmer for ct iaabant Sp:
fiem" Dette er ret. Sg jeg ptl n1trb'
ale benz, iom bar left oenne Debat,
ON, al alt. 1om leg bar iast, bar leg
lite forbpmt g al pert terne.
Seq amer bet lite for. at be E, mere al
oaele emo be, iom uetbltuer at femme
for ct poltttlf pa.tt, iom tiaaoer 6or:
retningsn, enbba be flenbsr oens ubprf
Onber, eller ne9ter ct itemme for e1
Partt, 1om u,l up i1ette benz.
Hummst tiuaoer mig lite at opbolof
mig peo ale be Sumter min Sppo.
nents Mrtifel, TOM ies pilbe lite at be-
banble. Seq maa afilutte min @ioe
Debatten. Sbet leg sipr bette, usl leg
gleuta9e, at ieg lite ct imob Socialisme.
Seg onler ben, iaaleoes iom ben ieaes
fremmet at oeas Senner, iom utopilt,
bet CT: ben tan 9ie>ne pere uomertet.
men ben efSiiferer alene Suobilonine
el1er Ebeort. Sen er lite enonu pref:
tiff not til at banne @runbta9et for e.
politif Parti. Sg ielu ON ben par
piloe 2itertrui:et pere ben lfprife 6tn
bring / bets .get til @uccels. 9ett'
Eruit bar abiolut 9errebemme ouer b.
to samle Yartier o9 ct iaaleoes ben for:
nemlte Stp:te For aQe andre Erults
Dette Eru|t bor en- for COB cling til a
labe enten Socialismen eller Brobibt
tion 1eire, beriom bet tan forbinbre bet
Derfor lpnes bet. iom ON ben fprit
Eins at sipre for builfeniombellt of b
to &eformer e. at opbeue Brenoeuins
trafiten.
| Sc Ftttise os eorueltse Mrbe,oere!
Gilltano i>bette 2anb ipnes5 mtg lite iaf
besperat, iom ben ubuales af Sociali
|
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25

Q Did he drop on his knee after
the first shot was fred?
A Don't know.
0 How long did he remain on
his knee after second shot was hred
A Two or three seconds.
O Which knee was he resting onI
A Don't krow.
O What did he do after he fell
on the ground?
O Where did Mr.. VanCamp &C?
A He went TO him.
Q What did VanCamp do after
he got there?
A He took hold of him.
Q Did he say anything?
A He said he was sorry.
Q Sorry for what!
A Didn't say.
0 Who went then to Mr. Lowry?
A Me and my husband.
Q What did YOU do with Mr..
Lowry deceased?
A Carried him to the house.
O What did Mr.. Lowry deceased
say.
A Did not say anything.
Q How long did he live?
A About half an hour.
Q Where did VanCamp 60?
"A For DR. Dye.
Q Did you see VanCamp remove
his Coalo
A I did not notice.
Q Did Mr.. VanCamp have his
coat on when he went In the road?
A Don't know.
Q Did he, have his coat on when
standing In the scacol house do
A Don't know.
Q Did Mr.. Lowry have his coat
Off
A Yes sir.
Q He did not have 1t of at any
time?
A No sir.
Q Did Mr.. Lowry have his over
coat on?
A It was on the fence.
Q You don't known when he re-
moved ii?
A No sir.
Q Did you see VanCamp's coat
after he removed 1t?
A I did not notice 1t.
Q The shooting was In Tyler
County was 1t not.
A Yes sir.
Q (By S. c. Sybert, jury When
you first saw Mr.. Lowry coming
did be have his overcoat o.?
A I did not notice.
Q (Coroner) Have you heard
Mr.. VanCamp at any time making
threats agaiust Mr., Lowry
A No sir.
Mrs Lowry recslled)
o After Mr.. VanCamp went up
the road what did you hear him
say?
A I couldn't understand what.
Q Did he say Take your hand
away from there?"
A 1 thought he did. I thought
he said take your hand away from
your pocket.
Q (By sc. Sybert iurY) Did you
ever warn Mr.. VauCamp that Mr..
Lowry was coming up to the school
house to make trouble.
A l do not know.
Q Did you know MI. Lowry was
coming there to make trouble, were
you expecting II?
A heard there would bea rack
ct In school that day. {
Q Did you notify Mr.. VanCamp
A No answer.
Statement:-Mr. Lowry was mp to
our place Saturday and he men,
toned Nj. r.VarCamp's name several
times, and I don't remember exact
" what he said but he said he heard
that Frank was going to mash his
face and he said he would make
about as much success of 1t as his
brother did.
Q You say Lowry said he heard
that Frank VanCamp was going to
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25

make as much success Out OF 1t as
his brother did.
A Yes sir.
0 Did he say anything about
going to the school house. g
A He said he would like to see
him If he had to 60 to the school
house.
O That was on Saturday morn
ing7
A Yes sir.
o Did you see Frank VanCamp
between Saturday and Monday
morning?
Continued on 2nd Page.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
Notice Of Withdrawal

With the most profound appre-
citation and thanks to the many
friends who have preferred their
loyal support of my candidacy for
denomination to the Office which |
now hold, / ana tor business reasons
and other important considerations
obliged to respectfully decline a re-
nomination for the Office of Collect
or and Treasurer for the city OF
Sistersville.
LER L. FRANTz
At Utica. N. Y In the surround
ing country the snow is from 7 to
20 feet deep. The roads are I'M
passable and the farmers had to cut
Gown shade trees and fruit trees
for fuel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08
! BURIED IN RUINS.
Waterloo Man Has Miraculous Escape
From Death.

Waterloo, July S.-With roar of
cyclone and loud crash the rear sec.
ton of the third floor Of the Fowler
wholesale grocery building fell
through two intervening floors to the
basement: yesterday afternoon. MAI
Hartcng and son, Lee, we're pushing
o loaded truck over the floor when it
gave way and Hartong was carried
with the load crashing through two
floors to the basement and buried be-.
meath the heavy mass. BY a lucky
iump. the son saved himself. The
father was buried beneath the debris
for an hour, was Dug out and taken to
the hospital. His injuries are not
great.
Several others had narrow ESCAPES.
The damage to the building and stock
was great. The Cohurn sporting goods
house on the first floor was entirely
demolished and carried to the base
ment. The loss will be $4,000.
Clarence Campbell, whose home is
in Colfax, was killed instantly, being
caught under q traction engine, winch
went through county bridge four
miles east of Colfax Joe Slaughter
was injured in a manner that will
cause his death. and his brother, Nell
Slaughter, had an arm brolten. The
three young men were running a
traction engine from Newton to Col,
fax, and while crossing indian creek,
near the home of Peter Pink. the
bridge ar-a wav4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08
FREE TO TWENTY-FIVE. LADIES.

~ y t-EThN- SSS'@Ss
The Defiance Starch Co. will give
rs ladies round trip ticket to the
st. Louis Exposition, to five ladies In
each of the following states: Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri, who will send in the largest
number Of trade marks cut from a
ten-cent, 16-ounce package of Def
ance cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home, any
where in the above named states.
These trade marks must be mailed
to and received by the Defiance
Starch Co., Omaha. Nebr,, before Sep
TENDER 1st, 1904 October and Novem-
Der will be the best months to visit
the Exposition. Remember that Def
ance is the ualy starch put up IL or
Ga full pound) to the package. You
get one-third more starch for the
same money than of any other kind,
and Defiance never sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the Exposition will be
sent by registered mail September
5th. Starch for sale by all dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08
The GLORIOUS FOURTH.
And Its Harvest Of Accidents Frot
Fire Crackers.

Fire Crackers.
Des Moines, July 5.--The Register
and Leader has made a special effort
to secure complete and accurate re-
turns Of Fourth of July accidents over
the state. From returns received,
one death can be blamed directly to
the careless use Of firearms in connec-
ton with the celebration. Six may
lose their sight either wholly or in
part, from injuries received Three
are seriously burned, and five have
had their hands mutilated by the pre-
mature explosion Of firecrackers or by
toy pistols. A number of others are
more or less seriously injured
A list Of those who are the most
grievous sufferers is as follows:
Killed-Ruth Pierson of Newton.
May lose ght-Eddie Shenen.
berger of Cedar Rapids, Charlie Ne
Vile of Anamosa, 2-year-old daughter
of B. F. Kirk of Council Bluffs, Henry
Darnell of Council Bluffs, Willie
Stroud of Cascade, Charles Babcock
of Sioux City.
Seriously burned--Anton Jenista Of
Cedar Rapids, Gladys Bartlett OF
Boone, Roy Bethers OF Council
Bluffs.
Mutilated by firecrackers and toy
pistols-Harry Balch of Anamosa,
Ferris Goodrich OF Council Bluffs,
Young Olson of Council Bluffs, Miss
Rebecca Todd of Vinton.
Newton, July 5.-While enjoying
the pleasures of a Fourth Of July pic
mic in a grove near home of William
Neshem, three and one-half miles
southwest of this place, Ruth Pierson,
IL years old, was shot and instantly
killed by William Marshall yesterday.
The shooting was purely accidental.
Marshall and companion, also en-
joying their Fourth of July holiday
were walking up the railroad track
which passes near the grove. They
carried rife with them, and were
firing at mark as they went. The
rifle was 32-calibre and repeater.
Three bullets were fired by Marshall
into the grove, ana struck among the
party of many merry makers, who
were hidden from his sight. Ons Of
the leaden messengers struck the lit
tie girl in the head, killing her In
stantly.
The coroner was summoned, but af-
ter viewing the body decided that no
inquest was necessary.
Marshall is almost frantic with grief
over the consequences of his action
The dead girl is the daughter OF
William Pierson, well known resi-
dent Of this place.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08
TWO STEPS
The Last One Helps the First.

A sick coffee drinker must take two
steps to be rid of his troubles and get
strong and well again.
The first step is to cut off coffee abb
solutely.
That removes the destroying ele-
ment. The next step is to take liquid
food land that is Postom Food Ccf-
fee) that has in it the elements ma
ture requires to change the blood
corpuscles from pale pink or white
to rich red, and good red blood builds
good strong and healthy cells in place
of the broken down cells destroyed by
coffee. With well boiled Postum Food
Coffee to shift to, both these steps
are easy and pleasant. The expert
ence OF a Georgian proves how inn
portant both are.
From 1872 to the year 1900 my
wife and had both been afflicted
with sick or nervous headache and at
times we suffered untold agony. We
were coffee drinkers and did not know
how to get away from it for the habit
is hard to quit.
But in 1900 read of case SINH
lar to ours where Postum Coffee was
used in place of the old coffee and a
complete cure resulted, so concluded
TO get some and try it.
"The result was, after three days
use Of Postum in place of the coffee
| never had symptom of the old
trouble and In FIVE months | had
gained from 1t5 pounds to 163 pounds.
MY friends asked me. almost daily
what wrought the change. My an
swer always is, leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum in its place.
I'VE have many friends who have
been benefited by Postum.
las to whether or not Ikave stated
the facts truthfulg | refer you to
the Bank OF Carrollton OF any bust
ness firm in that city where have
lived for many years and am well
known Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. 'sThs Road to Wellville.o
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08
WANTED TO STAB HUSBAND.
Mrs. Carrie kimbaII of Sheffield
Causes Sensation.

Hampton, July 8.-Because she
wanted to stab her husband with
butcher knife and threatened to shoot
the neighbors, Mrs. Carrie Kimball OF
Sheffield was brought before the III
sanity commission by her husband,
Mr.. Sophrine Kimball. When some OF
the neighbors were moving a building
along the street past the Kimball
home and were obliged to remove a
limb from shade tree on the corner
they got permission to do so from Mr..
Kimball, but when Mrs. kimball saw
what they were doing she commenced
to cut down the trees within the yard
to get even. She wanted to shoot
man who had been selling beer, and
tried to stab her husband when he got
the revolver away from her. Mrs.
Kimball, who is very handsome
young woman of % years, says that
she has temper which she cannot
control, but emphatically insists that
she is not at all crazy. She will en-
gage lawyer and fight the case. even
though the insanity commission decid-
ed her fit person for the insane hos
initial 500. er.. t.sssles f.f5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08

A London postman was mean
enough to steal stamps from the let
tiers he collected from boxes. Final
ly stamps marked with invisible, sen
sitive ink were posted, for his benefit.
He was caught with some Of them
upon him, and they were developed
in his presence.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08

if you travel, On business CT pleasure,
to get the best service for the lowest
rates? Ask the Erie Railroad Com
pany, 555 Railway Exchange, Chicago,
for full information. Booklets free de-
sc,1bing Summer Tours and the Beau
titul Chautauqua Lake Region; also
Cambridge Springs. .. ...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08
A Cuttiru Reply.

Mr.. D'Avenue--"M My stars! More
money? What on earth did YOU do
with all I gave you last week?''
Mrs. D'Avenue--'. Well, / used lit
tie Of it in buying a new album for
the photographs of the dukes and
princes i reused to marry before /
married VOL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08
TICKET OF SOCIALISTS.
Convention at Marsha!ItoWn Marked
f@ Ey HARMONY,

Gy harmony.
MarshalltoWn, July G.--The social.
lists Of Iowa celebrated the glorious
Fourth in their state convention In
this city by nominating a full state
ticket and adopting platform setting
forth their principles before the voters
of the state. The proceedings were
characterized by harmony and unanl-
nifty. The ticket nominated is as
follows:
Secretary of state, J. E. Shank,
Sioux City; treasurer, Joseph Holmes,
Marshalltown; attorney general, |. S.
McCrillis, Des MONIES; judge Of the
supreme court, w, j. Martin, Sac
City; clerk of supreme court, Jacob
Raphaelson, Davenport; reporter OF
supreme court, DR.. Enos, Waterioo;
railroad commissioner, j. w. Zetler,
Muscatine; presidential electors at
large, John M Work Of Des Moines
and Henry Bilterman Of Avery.
The most urgent plank of the plat
form relates to the wage system,
which is condemned as the cause OF
starvation and crime. In its place a
system of production for the benefit
of the workers is advocated. A re-
solution was adopted extending SYM
pathy to the Western Federation OF
Miners and denouncing the stand
taken by Governor Peabody Of Colo
RADIO.
There were fifty delegates present,
representing 2S5 votes. The conven-
ton was called to order by Secretary
]. j. Jacobsen of Des Moines. W. A.
Jacobs of Davenport was elected per-
manent chairman and A. A. Twiller
of Dubuque, editor of the Iowa social
list, was chosen permanent secretary.