davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-05-19

FD11oEs LEISURE Hours.
OBSERVATIONS OF PASSING EVENTS.
rapid strides during the
past The farmers who paid close en
lion to in localities produce berries
"ey ~ A'es abundantly, Goldsboro Ar
selling to-day Viii
mingon making and in good
huckleberry and Sampson and Dupn
ties will reap a harvest"
The Kinston Free Press of 11th said:
only few to
cooed in the whole State of North Caro-
lima might which laid would
application overpowering Ths
Wilmington Star has telling that have
berry CROP"
things North Carolina we'll
find plenty of
r rh,nr w+n c drag on their hands, We have been in pretty
1"o @a'nes WI
eA1e'4ns' fromc childhood and remember
knowing farmer
pose thing and which considering
just this goodly who is worthy and
willing give with the
On this last proposition the Raleigh Times
speaks
great affords abundance of work for
everybody plenty Of
enable OF SOUND body
average with the possibility of lay
"any day. This the crownng glory of life
with her abundant and various resources
tttt
State are generally Of
u;+ +h Watts meant include in that statement liquor DEAL
Easeo WIN 'ne "@ whky advo
Law Gates opposed to restrictions against
the wbkev traffic. desire
some good liquor about it,
another willing thai hcss sAoz. be fair law cores
follows right
among people
am sorry attorneys
and other MEANS trying that
pls desire modification there in al
sympathy with the whskey traffic. but
with people, that the majority
in our country pleased with the protection which the
made the
souhland-he men who have
fought IS sacrificed for its success
b hard from the verv beginning Japan
anything like satisfactory idea OF the progress OF the war
from the standpoint Of either nation And when
ues 1or war
ponaen1s. to submit to pretty str rules, it
hard to why gather little accurate knowledge
of Golfers correspondent with the Russian
glimpse the situation with
the Following the rules named
"rne first rule correspondents that they must not interfere
anv the plans OF the sta or d.
vug military the such actions IN which
forts damaged guns lost
.pa too bd the criticism Staff, Corps
Division Staff to simple state
of fact ...: ,.
the such threatening movements which
NAV cause public unesines Russia
all received and
to be careful in fulfilling instructions to the letter. .
Th manifesto military authorities turn BACK al
permission to
regulations with the penalty OF
expulsion violation They can go anywhere In
the field and barred only from the Russian Heet
ttt
TUE bov of Wentz Philadelphia millionaire VINO 30
eous disappeared va last October has been
found. It wasd discovered on Sunday, May 9Th,
Quite mysee1y' a Raleigh in the Black
; ne.r Rio Stone t,ap Va young became
matter OF much wonoer
bronbou the offered Tor his BODY oed or
alive but proved futile 1t is now said thas a" every
searched last
n - the nvsterv il found then The
a, the odv of quite excitement In the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-05-19
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat 2

You can cat WnAteVer ana Wno0eveS you
like II you take Kodol. By the use Of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs arc % completely restored to
health. and tho full performance Of their
functions naturally. that such foods as would
.io ono into q double-bov-knot are eaten
without even ''rumbling' and with posi-
sive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
more-these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind of nutriment that
is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol Is the only digestant or combination
Of digestants that will digest all classes Of
food. In addition to this fact. II contains, In
assimilative form. the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia and a
disorders arising therefrom.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Eo..,es only. Regular size S 90. holding ~ times
the trial size which sells for so cents.
Prs..ared by z. o. Dewitt 4 CO., Chicago "
E. 7. WHITEHEAD & co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-05-19

There were fewer May day strikes In
New England than usual.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-05-19

After sizing up his neighbors a man
ceases to worry about his own inferior'-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-05-19
-->>

Clgarmakers of Boston hare s'arted
. cooperative cigar factory.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-05-19

Keep the bowels regular with Ayers
Pills, Just one pill each night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14
Women's $l Wrappers, 7oc.

wel-kpown dollar wrapper, reduced to about colors and styles Every garment de with matched underbodies; re inforced placquets; fin ished seams
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-14

THIS sale has nothing to do with the Unloading" movement It is an introduction to the New Candy Store. now in the Basement.
 Larger quarters, more room, more stock, but the same old policy that in candy, quality is better than low price.
 For the three days, we will sell our regular chocolates as follows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

trunk and a shotgun, while Earnest
Niblack got most Of the things out OF
his place.
Waterloo.
A business deal has been made In
the management of the George Haven
& Co.. wholesale lumber firm Of this
city. whereby A. MacEachron Of Gold
field, Iowa, acquires the largest part OF
the stock of that company. It is
the purpose Of the company to incor-
porate with a capital stock of $4,000
with a paid up capital of $4,000. The
transfer was made Monday afternoon
in the rooms Of the Blackhawk Nation
al bank. and the agreement made
between the parties interested in
the deal becomes effective at once.
Newton.
The miners in the coal mines south
of town went out Monday. The trouble
was over the fact that the owners of
the mines are trying to lower the wages
from s cents per bushel to, 51z cents.
In all about thirty-five miners went
out in the following mines: Listers.
Shocks. Carson's and French's. .
A pocketbook containing $15$was taken
from the apartments Of Mrs. Mary
stallings. in the Eli Kelley home on
East Washington street Saturday
night. Mrs. Stallings was expecting
her son jeff home for a visit and had
left the outside door unlocked for him.
The purse was stolen from the room in
which she was sleeping and left in
the yard, but the money was taken
from It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07

Father schell. 'erhere is this one thing
which you have done for which i am
genuinely sorry. refer to the state
ment you made in Omaha In denuncla-
ton of high Catholic authorities
Only a Note Of Warning.
But promptly replied the priest,
"That was nothing. That was but a
word Of warning. Why, told nothing
in that statement. / simply said was
growing tired of this opposition on the
part of representatives of the church.
If had gone on to tell things, 1t would
be different. / merely wanted to issue
warning that IL these men continued
to put me on the defensive, l would
really tell something"
Let me assure you," replied the
archbishop, that l am certain you will
never be put on the defensive"
"rhe fact is" continued Father
Schell, "this work OF mine Is one m
which every good citizen should join,
be he priest or archbishop"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07
COLLEGE TO DEDICATE
Nav Main Building of the Jewell Luz
theran College Will be Dedicated Do
cember 14-New Structure Takes the
Place Of Ono Burned Some Time

Special to Times Republican.
Jewell, Dec. Z. - Invitations for the
dedication of the new main building Of
the Jewell Lutheran College have been
sent out by the board of directors, the
board of trustees and the faculty
The dedication will take place on
Wednesday, December IA, Three
programs have been prepared for the
occasion and the entire day and even
fing-will be consumed In the presenta-
ton of them. The numbers on the
program are both English and Nor
wegian selections. A large audience
will be present at the dedication.
The new building which has just been
completed by Contractor O. /. kleave-
land, of Webster City, replaces the one
burned last year in which fire was
the cause, one young man losing his
life. After hard work on the part OF
the supporters Of the college enough
funds were collected by subscription
to insure the erection Of the new build
ing and the contract was awarded.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the occasion and 1T is intend
ed to make 1t a great day In the his
tory of Jewell and the Jewell Luther
an College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07

Jamaica. !.
company is being organized at
| Jamaica, to operate the cheese factory.
It has become paying institution ana
needs more capital.
Iowa City.
tvs most prominent farmers, mas llveu
for sixty-two years Of his life on the
same farm in this county certalhly an
execution and a record breaker.
Traer.
Grant Scott and others are making
another effort to get fifth rural man
route out Of Traer to run northwest OF
town. BY a few changes in some OF
the established routes plenty Of terri
tory can be found for fifth.
Dexter.
Burtis Hammer the 16-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3. Hammer, of Dex-
ter husked and cribbed 127 bushels
and twenty pounds by actual weight
and went to a neighbours to weigh.
Who can beat this record?
Udeli.
Rev. vannoy, who is conducting a re-
vival at the Baptist church forgot MS
watch which was left on the pulpit
desk. Next morning the watch could
not be found. No reward has been OF
fere das the fellow who took the tick
err will get his own reward.
Charles City.
Mr.. Fritz, living eight miles south
OF town. was attacked by a large boar.
Mr. Fritz received deep slash on the
side Of his knee joint, severing an ar
terry and making it necessary for sew
eral stitches to be taken In the wound.
He will be confined to his bed for sew
eral days.
Boone.
Mrs. M. b. Arnold, Of Jackson town
ship, had bag containing SIS in mon
ey stolen last Saturday evening. She
was driving out Of town when it Is
supposed some small boys lifted up the
aan to the back end Of the buggy and
took out the bag and a sack containing
some crackers.
Grundy Center.
Arthur Heinichs. living six and a
half miles northeast of town shot an
eagle last Tuesday evening about dusk
that weighed about eleven poungs =,
measured seven feet and four
with it's wings spread. He shot a
rife at a distance Of abOl ny
feet. The bird was sent to oil.
lege at Cedar Rapids.
Red Oak.
A carpenter by the name OF Evans
fell from the top Of the three-story wall
at the new Murphy Co. building last
Tuesday afternoon. and only his pres
ence Of mind saved him from instant
death. When Mr.. Evans lost his ball
ance he threw himself so as not to fall
head arah but sathss breaaMde. This
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07

! caused his body to strike a cross
scantling about fourteen feet from the
top of the wall On this the man lodg-
the rescue. The man was seriously
couple of ribs broken and at the pres
ent time he is still In serious condi-
| ton.
Mason City.
Eighty-three rabbits Is the result
Of the roundup Monday in which
Dr. Richardson and Kelley, Nit Wat
erbury. Willis Babcock, and Charles
Long participated near Hanlontown,
and it was not very good day for
rabbits either. The game was brought
| to this city. The I'VE sportsmen who
had the eighty three rabbits each have
1873 friends so the festive rabbit pot pie
graced many tables.
Cedar Rapids.
Fritz Branch was brought before
United States Commissioner j. O..
Stewart, on an information fled by
Deputy Revenue Collector III. A.
Stearns. charging him with selling liz
quor illegally Branch lives in Belle
PLANE. but the offense is alleged to
have been committed in Chelsea.
| Branch waived preliminary exa1oina-
ton and gave a bond for 5000 for his
appearance before the federal grand
jury at the April term Of the federal
court.
Massena.
By the explosion Of lamp in the
postofrice last week, the interior OF the
postoffice and the office Of the Echo,
the weekly paper here, was damaged
to the amount of several hundred dol
lars. The lamp exploded while Post
master G. A. Hill was handling 1t and
he was quite seriously injured About
S400 damage was done to the interior
of the postoffice, to the fixtures and the
like. About 5000 damage was suffered
by the Echo and about $500 more by
the building. All loss Is covered by In
surance.
centerville.
The city of Sedan is thing OF the
past and nothing remains but DIN.
About / O'Clock. Tuesday morning
the string Of store buildings east OF the
depot caught on fire. The superstition
is that the fire originated from sparks
from a, train that passed thru town
lust a few minutes before the blaze
wa. di-covered The fire caught in
the building occupied by A. r. Lillin-
ger Who wa. the postmaster, and run
ronaral store in connection, then spread
70 tta residence Of Tom Froud, and
frorn there to the Earnest Niblack
h,neh loom. Mr. Dillinger had about
e0on insurance. The postoffice FIX
tire. with $40 worth of stamps. went
m along with pretty nearly everything
e1ss -, the stare. Tom HEosd saved Q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07
SEE BRAIN PULSADONS
Condition Of Kansas City Mans
Skull Is a Marvel to the
Medical Clinic
OPENING COVERED BY SKIN
Owing to Shooting Accident Twelve
Years Ago, Large Piece Of George
chapman's Skull Was Removed and
Skin Grated Over the openins-His
Recovery Great Surprise
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to es-Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. Z. - A remarkable
subject in the person of George Chap
man, of Kansas City, Mo-, has been
before the medical clinic Of the col
leges of medicine Of the State Univer-
sity Of Iowa for the past few days. Mr.
Chapman's skull lacks piece five in
ches long by three inches wide, the
opening being in the back Of the head
and covered by growth of skin. Thru
this new skin which was grated onto
his head the pulsadons Of the brain
can be plainly seen.
The remarkable condition of this
man was due to the accidental dis
charge of a gun twelve years ago, the
bullet entering above the left eye, pass
ing thru the brain and out at the back
of his head. His life was despaired
Of but everything was done for him
that the doctors could think Of Live
skin was grated over the place where
the portion of his skull had to be re-
moved and to the surprise OF the med
ical profession he began to recover
The wound eventually healed, the
grated skin being the only thing sep
arating the mans brain from the air.
At the time of the accident five oun-
ces of brain matter had to be removed
the only effect being the loss Of power
of action on the left side and a pecu-
liar condition Of sight known as left
handed" vision. Otherwise Mr.. Chap
man is in good health and aside from
the extreme care which he Is forced
to take of his head is as lively as any
ordinary man. The accident, followed
by the wonderful operation, occurred
twelve years ago when Chapman was
thirteen years old. Since that time he
has travelled over the entire United
States and the greater part Of Eur
ope for the benefit Of the medical fra
ternity, by whom he has been examined
time and again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07
FORGED CHECKS SIPS
Edward Lawrence of Fort Dodge Sue.
ceeds in Passing Checks on Nor.
chants Of That City for Large
Amount and Then Makes His Es.

S0ROs
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Dec. Edward Law
renee of this city, after securing about
$125 on forged checks, Saturday. made
his getaway and his whereabouts are
unknown. The police have made every
effort to locate him but without avail.
He left his family here and his wife
present stopping place.
The last trace that the police have
of the fellow is that he took the mid
night passenger north on the M. &. st.
L., Saturday night. On leaving home
Saturday evening, according to the
story OF Mrs. Lawrence, he stated
that he was going to Humboldt to do
some furnace work for the Sanders
Furnace Company, OF this city. Inquiry
at the company's office, however, elicit
ed the information that Lawrence
had not been in their employ for more
than a week, and that his story was
fake.
numbered ten, and ranged in amounts
from 50 to $3.50. While the forgery
from 50 to $3.50. While the forger-
les were very bungling. he played a
smooth game and got n good haul
out of the local merchants, before the
precarious occupation became too
risky for his nerve. The signatures at
tached to the checks were all bogus,
there being no people of the names
given, in this vicinity. Even a casual
examination Of the checks would have
been enough to convince anyone that
the paper was bogus, but Lawrence
took advantage Of the Saturday after
noon rush, and succeeded In passing
them with great success. 1t Is so
customary for the laboring people OF
the city to present checks In payment
OF bills, receiving the change back,
that merchants think nothing of them
and handle this sort of paper with
almost the same freedom they use IN
accepting money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07
SEARCHING FOR BODY.

Davenport Diver Employed to Search
for Remains Of Man Drowned al
Muscatine.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Dec. z. - A submarine
diver, Sam Jackson, Of Davenport, is
now in the city and may dive after
the missing body OF Milo Godfrey who
with his son Seth and Grover Els was
drowned Saturday afternoon in the
river while attempting to cross the
Iowa chute a few miles above town.
The search will continue until the
body is found or until the river freezes
over and makes work impossible II q
diver is employed or not, so relatives
Of the deceased say. The searching
party yesterday was greatly hamp-
cred by the floating ice which drifted
against the Geneva shore in great
masses, making work almost impos-
o}1eJo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07
Franklin County Sheriff Ofigi'
mates Plan Enlarging Both
Their Fees and Duties
SUCH A BILL MAY BE PASSED
L. II. Wolfe Believes That by Its Pro.
visions Much Law Breaking Could
be Prevented, and shoriff's Work
Considerably Observation-Disclosures
Will Consider tho Matter.
Special to Tlmes-Republlca,s

Special to Times Republican,
Hampton, Dec Z. Sheriff L. H..
Wolfe, of Franklin county, is the orig
inator OF a plan which may result IN
the passage of a. bill at the Thirty-frst
General Assembly giving township con-
stables larger fees and broader du-
ties. AS the law now is, the county
sheriff and his deputy do practically
all the police work for the entire coun-
ty. Township constables are not chos-
EN- for their adaptibility to the Office,
as there are few or no duties to be per-
formed. If q misdemeanor or felony IS
committed, the sheriff Is notified ana
nothing done until he arrives. The
average township constable does not
realize that he has any authority to
prevent depredations and make ar
rests. Wolfe says that If the law were
amended so that the township consta-
BILE received good pay for what work
he did and defined his duties moe
specifically, that much law breaking
could be prevented.
AS 1t is now sheriff Is kept moving
all the time from one place in the coun-
ty to another, attempting to- locate
some mans chickens or another mans
pile Of wood. He is not familiar with
the township and works to a great dis
advantage.
Wolfe, it is said, will have Repre-
sentative Dow Of Franklin county, IN
troduce bill into the next legislative
session and attempt to secure Its pass
age. The Iowa Sheriffs' ASS. VIII nave
this matter brought before them at
their next annual session, and II they
approve OF 1t, will have no trouble IN
securinp legislation along this line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.
Thirteen Racers cremated in Fire
Which Destroyed Fair Buildings at
Hnl,.ahus Junction.

Special to Times Republican.
Columbus Junction. Dec. Thirteen
valuable racing horses were burned, to-
gether with harness, feed and the new
stable recently erected. in fire at the
Columbus Junction fair grounds early
Tuesday morning. A hostler named
Story, sleeping In the barn was badly
burned, and nearly suffocated In an at.
tempt to save the animals from de-
struction and had to be carried into
town to receive medical assistance.
Harry Russell. a young man who
rushed to Story's assistance. and tried
to get some Of the horses out OF the
reach of the flames was nearly suffo-
Gated.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The flames were first discovered by
people Of Columbus Junction who were
returning from a play at the opera
house. The flames had started in the
southeast corner Of the building, and
had gained good hold on that part
Of the structure when first noticed.
Before the hose team could arrive
the whole structure was In flames and
all hope Of saving it was lost.
The value Of the animals has not yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07
SEEKS SAFETY IN FLIGHT.
Troubles Of Charles Abbott, the Bin
Piano Tuner Increase.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. z. Charles Abb
bolt, the blind piano tuner of this city
is satisfied that marriage Is a failure,
and that when his better-half drives
him from home at the point Of a re-
yolver, 1t is time to seek more congen-
ial quarters. Mr.. Abbott married a
Webster City girl a few years ago, and
established cosy home. Several lit
tie ones came to bless the union, but
the harmony Of the hearthside is des-
troyed and Abbott vows he will not
return to his family. but will seek the
possession Of the children. Being I'M
able to see, he feels that he cannot de-
fend himself and so proposes to pre-
vent any recurrence Of his recent ex-
perience by staying away. He is OPP
posed to divorce and will seek none.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07
A NEW 'PHoNE COMPANY.
New Company Will Try to Force vot'
on Franchise.

New Company Will Try to Force Vote
on Franchise.
Special to Times-Republican.
Spirit Lake. Dec. Considerable
agitation has been caused in this To-
cality Of late on account of the new
telephone company. The Western
Electric Company has brought an in
junction against the Midland Tele-
phone Company, restraining it from
using the line that 1t recently complet-
ed into this place. If the council OF
Spirit Lake refuses to present the mat
ter to popular vote, the Midland
Company will file petition with the
necessary signers, fifty property hold
ers, for vote on the question of a
franchise. The law requires that no.
tice Of an election be published four
consecutive weeks Immediately before
said election. It is thought however
that the franchise will be granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07

C1uo 1 AnOWS hU0 i nave
carried q couple Of bottles on board for
many seasons. Seven years ago Peruna
cured me Of bronchial trouble in few
weeks and gave me such new life and
nerve force that certainly believe in
telling you Oft.
"Give mo my compass and Peruna
and will steer clear of wrecks Of all
kinds and land in port safe and well
with vessel and men," Capt. L. T.
Carter, 1913 10th Avenue, Pensacola,
Florida.
Capt. f. A. Watson. M. E., 4s Elizabeth
street, Ottawa. Ont, writes:
Peruna has my hearttest endorse
ment. II there is any place that you
are helpless when Ill It is on board .
steamer. at sea. miles away from any
assistance. Sometimes two OF three Of
my mon would be sick ~ one time and
seriously cripple the force. but since we
have learned OF the value Of Peruna. by
taking few doses they recuperate very
quickly. Va use ~ for colds lung
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-07

been estimated but 1t will reach
large sum as the horses were all OIL
racing blood, and had been on the
track during the past season. Besides
the animals many valuable sets OF
harness were destroyed and the feed
which had been stored for winter use.
The building which is new was IN
sured, so the loss to the fair assocla-
ton will not be complete.