davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
RoseERs AT 1UckTowN.
John Smith Fell A--,-a Thieves and
yo.& con

Lost $40.
Special to Times Repuplican.
Davenport, Nov. 14.-John Smith,
who says he is dairyman, living out
of town, went down into .Jerico on
Friday night and fell among thieves.
He reported to the police that he Wis
lted Bucktown and was there robbed
Of $40.
Pursuant to descriptions given by
Smith, the police have arrested Ed
Reed, Daisy Reed and Irene Baker,
all denizens Of that district.
All three were subjected to a rigid
examination by the chief of police
and Assistant County Attorney C. H
Murphy, ON Saturday afternoon, but
It is understood that nothing of an
discriminating character could be got
ten out of them.
Smith has told his full story to the
police, and If they can succeed in
fastening the crime upon the three
suspects they will be arraigned Mon
day morning on the charge of larceny
which is an indictable offense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
Aelnl.sa Cripple Crippled.

Iowa Falls, Nov. 14.-John Clarke.
a man IS years old. and crippled so
that he could not resist II year Old
boy, was held UP and robbed by an
Unknown man, of S55. in Coralville.
The thief is believed to be local man.
He seized Clarke from behind. so
there was no chance to identify the rob-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
Alley Case Postponed

SpeclaI TO TlmeS-RepubI1can.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 1.-the big fight
over an alle1 In the business part of
this city occupied the attention Of the
district court the last two days Of last
week, and after submitting the evil
dence the court postponed the argu
ments until Tuesday wnen he will hear
them at Hampton. This case Is of in
terest in cities and towns as 1t involves
the point Of legalizing an alley by a
certain period of use by people living
on or near the alley. In the event it
is proven the alley has to be opened
up, or if it is to be closed, almost end
les litigation will result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
IOWA cARTooNlsT HoNoRED.
Fred s. Sweet, of Hampton, Editor
of the Yazoo City Sentinel, Miss.

Special to Times Republican,.
Hampton, Nov. 14.-Mr. Fred ..
Sweet of Hampton, has been engaged
as editor of the Yazoo City Sentnnei
at Yazoo City, Miss, and left yeste.-
day for that place to commence ms
work. Sweet is Hampton boy, nof,
and raised here, and has received an
his newspaper education in the otlices
of the Hampton Chronicle. He mas
been engaged on that paper in the JON.
capacity of reporter and cartoonlst ana
his clever depictions of local events
and characters have attracted consid-
cradle attention. He will continue MS
cartooning work there, in fact 1t was
his ability to do this sort of work that
secured him the position. The Sen
tinel is leading democratic paper IN
Mississippi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
Was Almost Frozen.

Eddyville, Nov. 14.-Joseph Cramblet
on the Thomas McGlothlen farm, be-
tween here and Kirkville, was Mortified
Friday morning at about 1880 O'Clock
to find his employee, George Owens
(colored), of Kirkville lying uncoh-
scious on the ground from apopiexy,
and almost frozen. Medical aid proved
unavailing and the man died that
nvapinr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
SOLD TEACHER LIQUOR.
A Woodbury. Farmer Held to the Grand
Jury

Jury.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Nov 14.--August Miller,
a farmer living near Hartford. Ia, is
alleged to have divided the contents of
his family jug with w. l.. Reager, a
school teacher, who lived and taught
school in the neighborhood, and Miller
was brought here and bound over to
the United States grand jury for SELL
ing liquor without a government lie
ense. Miller said that Reager took his
bottle to school with him and drank
freely during school hours, and that
when he became intoxicated his schol-
ars left him and went home and Reag-
er's conduct led to an investigation by
the school board. which dismissed him.
Miller signed a 5000 bond and was re-
leased until the grand jury meets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
soc. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on local druggist for a FULL
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for it. This is our free
gift, made to convince you; to show
you what Liquozone is, and what 1t can
do. In justice to yourself. please ac-
cept it to-day, for 1t places you under
no obligation whatever.
Liquozene costs SOC. and 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
SUICIDE AT SIBLEY
Ran Richardson, Aged "a, Kills Him
self by shootins-Left Note De-
cIarins He Had Always Been Dis
grace to His Parents.

Special to Times-2epublican
sibley, Nov. 14.-Ran Richardson,
aged "a years, committed suicide in his
fathers meat market about 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by shooting him
self in the forehead with a 3S-calibre
rifle. He left note saying that he
had always been disgrace to his par
lents.
He recently had trouble with girl
living here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
Iowa's Musical Prodigy.

ST. Louis, Nov. 14.-Cady Kennedy,
aged 16 years. of waverly. gave a piano
recital in the Iowa building at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. He Is the young
est pianist who has yet played ait the
words fair. His selections We're from
Raft. Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin and
Listz. The recital was attended by
about 200 people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
Norris Higgins, of Waterloo,
Bun Down by an Illinois
Central Train
HE WAS INSTANTLY KILLED
Was Train Inspector at That Point and
Was in Line Of Duty When Accident
oceurred-FataI Accident at Wilton
Woman Fatally Burned Near
HumboIdt-other Iowa Casualties.
Snacfa, 70 T;mes-Reu,blican.

Special TO T1meS-RepuUIIcH1I
Waterloo, Nov. 14.-Morris Higgins,
aged A, a car Taper. was run over
and instantly killed in the Illinois Cen
trail yards at this place this morning.
His body was badly mangled. He had
been in the employ of the road for a
number of years and was inspecting
the train which killed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
Saloon Canvass Wins.
Special to Times-Republican.

Pocahontas, Nov. 1.-THE saloon has
practically won out in the canvass of
the townships and town. The places
it has not carried are Rolf, Center
township, Laurens, Swan Lake town
ship, Havelock, Washington township,
and Pocahontas. Center township, the
latter having so per cent only. It re-
quired more votes to carry for the
saloon. This will make another wet
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
SUSPECTS ARE HELD.
Two Suspicious Characters Under
Arrest at Winterset.

Special TO Times Republican.
Winterset Nov. II. In the belief
that they know something about the
recent postofiice robbery at st. Charles
the Wintsrsst police are holding Dick
James ana Frank Smith. both well
known characters Of this part of the
country The men are being kept in
Jail on charge Of intoxication, but it
= generally understood that the off,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
ALI that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause disease
are destroyed, the disease must end,
and forever. That is inevitable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
LAWSUIT is SETTLED.
Litigation Of Hampton Parties
Writ Of Eiectment.

Writ OF EJectment.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Nov. al. B. Raymond
for j. S. Raymond, OF Washington, D.
c. and his attorney e. P. Andrews,
and Henry Kempthorne and his attor-
ney, II. G. Liggett, We're in Hamilton
township last week to try the action of
J. S. Raymond VS.. Henry Kempthorne,
bebfore Peter Peterson, Justice of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-14
100000 People
Have Asked to a Bottle Of Liquozone.

Fevers-Gail Stones Tumoro-UlceYs
Gotre-Gout Vaficoeel0
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-all IMAM
mation-all CATARRHAL contsgdous dssasss-AN
the results Of Impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LiQuoSpne acts IS q vlta1lSo1,
accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
SAILORS AND DRINK.
Odd Devices "r thtainiH:s IntoNi
Cants on itaarI ship.

Sailors h.N" l44re "rglHAlity. niG,
resource. ;i!..v>> ..,4.! T., -.t a. nuIt" =
sccnriu- th.Il,.S 10 -, ,.rQ.ll with tl,ss-
;.Gv other ti,. - Of hlulIIJ beings. TheT
are never at 4 loss i" tind -um" subst
tute for WHISKY AMI reandf when sucE
couErut.o}-3l i;4tussIo 49, IT" cot 10 he
had. HI" ~bcl}ac carr nh lnon uenu of
War iel Nas@i>tan2 ptl1es@> Is such :
common ne,'4a@t' alnpu- tNIstN "a
t"rs thut Il iI:s> - It." 81 / Hnlet 10.
and Key HH G-"H =, ,cr -NHrd jar
is put III til" IT, ollpl + liG'lId @onp.,>-
ps u keep the l!4H>tt 'tnm dralIlta
them Colo2ne is quite y t1e"t Ia Ct
pinch. and the story Is toe # ! >uf
pcou Oh one of @Ht old w&rships VII
being u good deal Of a naturalist, Was
at a loss TO account tor the decay -
some snakes lizards and other speci
mems he had preserved IL jars OF aIco
hol until investigation showed that
water had been ubstituted for the liz
uid in the jars and the alcohol con
sumed by some stealthy sailors. ] re.
call the case of vessel where tho
ships cook reported the steady deple
ton Of his stock of yeast. and the nas.
ter alarms as steadily reported cases
of mysterious intoXicatinp in the crew.
the ship being far from land at the
time. Again investigation WAS resort
ed to. resulting in the discovery that
the jackips had been pilfering the
yeast. which they subjected to treat.
ment yielding them satisfactory in,
toXicating liquor. francisco Town
Talk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
A LABOR JUBILEE.
Why the NeNt Lab Day Should BE
Celebrated at St. Louis.

Il should like to see a move started
by the st. Louis unions to hold ma
tional celebration of Labor day next
September at the worlds fair to which
the whole country should be invited,
said Charles W. Fear. a we'll known
union printer, to a Kansas City re-
porter.
".As many union men know, the first
organized effort toward the hollinss Of
a Wot - 5 fair in comm"f1or"tion OF the
Iouisi;lna purchase WAS held by and
under the auspices Of organized labor
All the Work on the exposition grounds
has been begun and will be finished by
/ organized labor. Therefore there is no
objection to holding Il national jubilee
celebration ut the fair by organized la
Dor of the United States on these
grounds, and every one will agree that
the wonderful strides made by organ
iZed labor in the whole country GER
tainly warrant a week of general re-
joicing and rest by the men who have
helped to bring about this condition Of
affairs and their families. who have
been benefited and who are certainly
thankful for the benefits which have
accrued to all as a result of the Sue
cesses of organized labor as Il whole.
"All that is necessary to hold the big
gest gathering of laboring men ever
held in the country is for the st. Louis
union men to start the ball rolling and
make arrangements for big Labor
day parade the first Monday in next
September and the holding of jubilee
services on the fair grounds and then
invite the organized workingmen Of
the United States to participate. Ev-
erything is ripe for it, and the condi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
Names=0f Animals.

The names for the camel are vari-
GUS, but the oldest seems to be gam
al, or the "beast With the hump
which has been thought to be a loan
word from Semitic speech. but which
has no true Semitic derivation. An
other loan word is the name alb, or
hab. for the elephant. which occurs
in Tamil, in Sanskrit, in Egyptian and
in Semitic speech, but which was prob
ably invented in or near India Inc
names for the horse are all very varl-
Gus, agreeing only In their derivation
from roots meaning ito run or Ito
be speedy The tanning Of the horse
seems only to have occurred in time
of early civilization, long after the
separation Of the various Asiat1c
stocks.-Scottish Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
ONLY A PALLIATIVE.
4 Twentieth Century View of trbt-
trntion h., an 0Id nianist.

70 tn" general public TIN" present 1T
titudc OF the unions toward atti,}.stt. tn
as compared with that which thry Ir.G
until recent years may appear confirm
dictory. \ few years ago when work
ingmens ORGANIZATIONS went on strike
the officials We're expected to say. We
are willing to submit Our case to arhi
trution." That meant that at that
time the men had SO much confidence
in their cauSc that if they could give
it publicity by any means Whatever,
including arbitration, they would HAY"
reason = rejoice, and they usually be
lieved that any arbitration court what
soever would surely grant them bet
ter conditions than those under which
they were then usually working. But
since organization has become more
complete and so much progress has
been made in curtaling hours and ad=
vancing wages the first stage of the
general case of labor before the pub
lie has been passed. The unions can
now generally stand on their own feet.
They are If not fully capable of inde-
pendent bargaining. at least able to
send efficient representatives from
their ranks to confront the representa-
tives of employers. The unions also
are tired of the game of "splitting the
difference" Strong unions now know
that it is better to confer with EN-
ployers face to face and argue out
differences patiently point by point.
The probabilities are that the usual
result will be an agreement that both
sides clearly understand and conse-
quently may keep inviolate.
The National Civic federation, which
has had broader experience than
any other institution in the country in
both arbitration and conciiation, re
fuses itself to become part OF That
form of interference known as arDltra-
ton. 1t does recommend conciiation,
and tie active members of the various
committees of the federation are con
stantly engaged as third parties in con
| ciliation.
The situation as to arbitration ana
eoncIation up to the present time may
thus be summed up: Arbitration may
be of considerable good to the weaker
party: cancellation is an excellent means
of bringing men who are at odds into
one aHOthcreS presence prepared to ar
que out their separate pleas; the trace
agreement, if made up by the two par
ties. employers and employed, is the
most satisfactory outcome from all the
methods for social peace yet suggested.
j W. Sullivan in Bulletin of the
Clothing Trades
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
An Infernsfed IurAr.

An instance of an interested jury
man was reported not long ago. A jury
mad been impaneled. when a man
stepped forward and explained that,
having been summoned to serve. he
wished to be allowed to do so at once,
as he had to attend a funeral at a dis
tant place in the latter portion of the
week. A place was therefore made for
MIN in the Jury box. The case was
tried, and owing to this mans obsti-
macy verdict of acquittal was Sc
cured. 1t was subsequently discovered
that the man had never been sum-
moned to serve at all and that the pris-
oner was his friend.-Iondon Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
Weichts started en- the Farm

BY an EnGlIsh law enacted IN 1865
it was provided that j silver penny,
called a Sterling. should equal IN weight
llirty-two wheat grains. we'll dried
and taken from the center of the ear.
From this it seems evident that th's
grain Of wheat was the prototype ef
the standard grain. The weight uow
known as the grain is Of course copied
from governmental standards.
In 1926 certain weights and meas
ures were legalized in England. and in
1927 copies of these We're furnished
our government among them being the
troy pound. equivalent to $3.50 grains.
The origin of the signs commonly
used for the scruple. dram and ounce
does not seem to be known. It is not
unlikely that they are entirely arbi.
trary-St Louis Repubtic
Broad Enough.
A large and stout woman called on q
friend and while waiting for her was
stared at SO intently by the friends lit
tie children that she asked one OF them
what are you staring at. little girl?
why. you see, mamma said you
were SO narrow in your views, and
was wondering what view she GOT
Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
N-sp.s~.eyaxeus3AGN
RUSSIAN WEDDINGS.
ihe Part the Hride'S Brother p,.x
In the Ceremony

III no country in the world save tLe
author of "Wooings ana Weldincs In
Many GIlmes, is the tie between broth
er and sister closer than it is in Rus
sla The brother is regarded as her
guardian equally with Tie father and
as her protector oven more,
In many districts when fine GROOM
comes to claim his bride her brother
places Himself beside her and with =
stout StaYe or d drawn sword prevents
tIc Srooms approach The twain Of
ten engage in much poeticaI barter in
which the bride inctcs her brather to
eXtort a Soodly price for herself, her
veil and her beauty.
Upon the wedding day the groom
comes to her parents house and claims
his bride. Then there is touching lit
tie bit OF ceremony, one of those pretty
human comedies which are called emp
ty shows and forms" but are written
in warm, tender emotions
he maiden kneels before her parents
ana asks them to pardon her for any
and every effense toward them of
Winch size may ever have been guilty.
They lift her up and kiss her, then they
together offer her bread and salt, which
signifies that While they live they will
not see her lack die necessaries of life
When she leaves the house its door
is left open to signify that she may re-
turn when she will that her girlhood' S
home is still hers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
Htirrns H. q I,Iis:r.sf Il

\ very large Huahe5-..i =.,il5as ila
mortal songs We're writes 10 t.99fe'
music THAT WAS ALREADY pia-s..:. s..e.a&
ing Of such composition. i@ ~;.T~ iim
self. TO sough the t.;'.c- "f.~ and
over is the reAdieSt Way rs catcl the
inspiration ANA raise ti., .,..,,. l.;'
that glorious enthIsiasiu - >,ron@l,
characteristic Of our Scotch poetry
On another occasion he refused tc
write for an unfamiliar air, saying
that until he was llasta: 81 a tune he
never could compose for il. \ recent
writer has shown that Bllrrs WAS faI
more of practical musician than Is
generally supposed. He was familiar
with hundreds Of Scottish national
airs, and his letters to his publishers
often contained precise instructions on
purely musical details.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
DUELING IN GERMANY.
II Is q Custom Firmly EstuLLisNre
Among the Students

In every German university theTs u
still dueling, and there will be as long
nc German universities exist Eac+,
has its quota of fighting clubs, which
correspond to our own secret societies
Every student is anxious to he invited
TO iodn one of these clubs, and, having
henp initiated, it is not long before En
is Assigned to duel. The members Of
th$se various organizations are diStin-
guished by their colored bands Aul
caps, as our fraternity men are by
their Greek letter badges The most
aristocratic of the fighting corps are
the Borussia at Bonn. to which All the
Hohenzollern princes belong and the
Saxo-Borussia at Heidelberg. of which
most of the German princes outside Of
the HohenZollerns are members Other
prominent fighting corps are the Khe-
mania of the University of Wurtzhury
Normania of Berlin Franconia Of Mn
mich and the famous corps of Hanno-
vera. in which Bismarck was famous
fighter, of Gottingen. Every CORPS has
its own officers. its own laws, rules.
regulations. but all are bound by uni,
yersal code of honor"
1he customs and ceremonials inei-
den\rto these student dllelS are=qlleer
aA peculiarly fascinating the cos
tunes and fighting attire unique and
interesting The duels are of two
kinds-the one an "honor duel" where
one student has insulted another and
honor has to be satisfied by a little
blood letting. but these are often not
infrequently the result of purpose
rather than of actual insult just for the
sake of a little fighting The German
student. like Pat. is often "spoiling for
a fight" The other kind of duel is gen
orally more serious matter and is
known as "by agreement" 1t is by a
challenge from one corps to another
and partakeS of the tournament order.
A list of dates is drawn up and on a
certain day of each week member Of
the one corps meets a member of the
other for die nenSur"=Fritz Morris
in Illustrated Sporting News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
Both Died as They Wished To.

Tennyscn, who was ii shy, reserved
man, could never understand Robert
Browning's love of society. He had
been heard to remark that Browning
would die in white choker at din
ner party. The two poets died as
they would have wished to die-Rob-
ert Browning in the grand PalaZzo
Ressonicco, with his son by his bed
side, and Lord Tennyson in his beloved
Surrey home, surrounded by his loved
ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
The Curse of Poverty.

In the court that dismissed Senator
Dietrich on technicality a young man
who broke into a postoffice and stole 80
pennies and 50 worth of stamps was
sentenced to three years in the federal
penitentiary, while an employee in the
Omaha postofiice who stole S2,029 was
let off with fine of $1,000. or 500 less
than the amount of his stealings. And
yet there are those who complain be
cause there is an apparent growth of
popular distrust of the courts.-Com-
mOner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-07
Truth Ahne. r:.irr.a. rriverss.


One Of the VOLS, AM NEST mf'ieioGs
lies that have been iAaustii0H5lE set
agoing by the capitalist press and pull
pit recently is tii;tt #lsi;h cl#isps tl&t
the unions in CHICAGO haV" refused to
allow union men 10 tIriNe hearSes While
their strike WaS on and that there
fore the rights Of tllc dead have been
outraged by organized labor. There
is no truth in it. In fact. it is one Of
those charges that are so "hOnest and
upright" that IL fails OYER backward
1t is the Chicago livcrymen who have
prevented the burial Of the dead with
out serious Inconvenience. AS soon as
the drivers went on strike, or, rather,
were locked out, the union offered to
furnish drivers free CT charge to drive
hearses to funerals. But the hack
owners association had IA fine of $500
provided for any one OF their number
who sent out Il vehicle with union
driver, and they rejected the proposal.
On the morning after the Iroquois the
ater fire the union hating Chicago.
Chronicle came out in big headltaes
as follows: "Strkers Jeer ut Holocaust,
Livery Drivers Refuse Aid to Victims
Of IrOquoS Fire" and so on. Yet at
the very time that heading was writ
ten the proclamation Of the livery driv-
ers' union vas in the newspaper offices
declaring a truce in the strike and or
dering every driver to report for duty
to his respective place of employment
Social Democratic Herald. .r.~