davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-21
SOFT COPE:

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. It not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives. them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BowNR, chemists;
Aoo.N Pearl Street, ~ New York
=, 5oc. and $i.oo all druggista =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-21
HOTEL SLEEPERS.
II Is Much Easier to Awaken Women
Than Men.

at is imIncasurablv harder to
awaken men in the morning than it
Is woncn,' said a hotel proprietor
~ tap or two at woman's door in
the morning is sufficient. No mat
ter low late she may have retired
no matter how exhausted she NAV
have been, 10 matter how faint the
yes II answer 10 the knock that
comes from the he'd. yon can bank
on It hat within a half hour or 50
that woman viii walk into the din
ing room bright eyed and cheerful,
bllt with a man-wcll, It's different.
".\ man may leave ii call for :
o'clock III the morning with the
warming that he must be up at hat
hour. y few minutes before : YOU
detail 4 boy for the purpose and tell
h!m not 10 stop pounding until the
man awakcs. The room may be on
the top floor, but YOU can hear the
thump, thump, thump on the door
away down i'll the Office. Does the
man wake with faint yes and
scramble out Of bed: Not he. The
boy knocks until his knuckles arc
sore, and then suddenly stentorian
voice roars from the room: Yes, yes
what in blazcs is the matter with
you? DO you think I'm dead?' The
boy rctires, turns in his report at
the Office and goes to ease his hand
in cold water.
"'Threc hours later swollen eyed
individual with wrinkles in his brow
walks up to the desk. 4 thought I
left a call here for 7 o'clock in the
morning. You did, and the bell
boy woke YOU promptly at - That's
a little too strong is the answer,
and after you've argued with him
for half an hour YOU haven't con-
vinccd him that he was actually
awakened as he had ordered. So
1t goes day after day. The women
get up promptly in response to
call, while the men invariably turn
over to have another nap.'-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-21

his prac;ic, aaeumuates at ouah
rate thst he j, not able 10 give it hi,
attention. He is compelled to work
day and night, aud every year there is
an endless procession % broken down
physicians going away 70 the resorts
IN feeble effort to build mp the
health which they have sacrificed 10
order to serve their fellow beings.
| think it would make an interest
ing book if it would be possible 20
complete a list Of the physlcians who
have sacrificed their lives in trying TO
save the spark Of life in the body Of
their fellow men
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-21
Rules For Huabande.

If your wife frowns at you, smile
at her.
If she smiles at you, laugh with
her.
If she is angry, soothe her.
1t she is gracious, thank her.
II she is wise, praise her.
If she is economical, commend
her.
If she is extravagant, explain to
her.
If she sacrifice her pleasures for
you, be generous with her.
If she is beautiful, appreciate her.
# she cooks veil, compliment her.
If she is lonely, stay home with
her. s
If she is tired, tend her.
If she doubts you, be frank with
her. ss sts
II she grieves, be tender with her.
If she is hysterical, ignore her.
If she is flighty, be firm with her.
II she is good, adore her. Cleve-
land Press. .5Is s,153l s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-21
Mixed on His Birds.

"Mamma sent me after pound
OF coffee, Mr.. Pelican"
"My name is not Pelican" said
the grocer as he weighed out the
coffee. sMy name is Mr.. Crane.
What made you think is was Peli-
can ?"
"Well, that's what papa calls you,
cause he s".5 there's something
about Jou. oil that always makes
him think of pelican. Chicago
Record Herald. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-21
Tough Eggs.

Mrs, Newliwed-I really must
complain Of those eggs you sold me
on Wednesday. They were awful.
Farmer-Why, they were perfect
ly fresh, ma'am.
Mrs. Newliwed- They must have
been fresh, but they were frightfully
tough. / made ON omelet Of them
for my husband and they were SO
tough he couldn't eat them.--Phila-
delphia Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-09-21
IS. q a. o. IN e3EEH A.s
Bears ths Tho Kind ycu Haze Alssys Bought
ssss''.' = ls,s1zZzszsW

- Even man that has, more sense
than to think he oan make q garden
pay will get an idea that he is tit Out
for public life. s@ 81 is: u
It makes a happily married Ho-
man very unhappy mot 10 be able Co
feel that some man never got over her
not marrying him. s., s.,
The independent., 1904-01-07
Furnishings.
Mems Underwear

Continued.
A Soft Salmon Colored, fat knit
Cashmere Underwear, silk
finished and will not shrink.
Always sold for 81 per suit,
now clearing at, per
garment .R0o
Our Best Heavy Wool Gossimer
Fleeced Underwear, with Gov
cred seams, always sold for
N.50 per suit, now clear
ing at, per garment .43C
Extra Heavy Fleeced Wool On
derwear, adapted for outdoor
wear. Shirts double breasted
and back, drawers have dou-
BILE knit ankles, W.T.. full Ia lbs.
to the dozen, mighty clear
ance offer, now clearing
at, per garment. 4Cc
Mems Silver gray heavy fieeced
Underwear, always sold for 81
per suit, now clearing at
per garment. t.......... 39c
Broken line OF heavy Canton
Flannel Undershirts, worth
Doc to SOC, now clearing l5c
The independent., 1904-01-07
and Ch1dren's Department
Clearance of Boys Long
Pant Suits and
OverCOatS
Ages II to 20 Years
Seven Grand Bargain Offers

No. ALL Boys long Pant Suits and which we're
marked 81 Loo and $3.50 go Observation-Disclosures.
No. ALI Boys long Pant Suits and Overcoas which
marked and sold during the sell at $500 $5
go now
No. 3Al Boys long Pant Suits and Overcoats which we're
marked 500 and $3.50 go at
No. All Boys long Pant Suits and Overcoas which were
marked during the at 81 90 and $3.50 20 at
No. 5-A Boys long Pant Suits and Oyercoats that we're
marked and sold during the at $780, $1,000 and
1920 now go at ..........................
No. o-A Boys long Pant Suits and Oyercoas that sold at
$3.50 and $3.50 now only ............... ........
No. 7A Boys long Pant Suits and Overcoas sold at
$780, 1880 and $18 90 go at...................
The independent., 1904-01-07

in
y leone hwhym merchant 1.-The
wi nue depth daHmna Srewsho are
brilliant big
The independent., 1904-01-07
Clearance Prices of Boys
Furnishing Goods.

25 doz Poys Fast Black Long Hose .......... Or
30 doz. Boys Extra Fine Fast Black, Heavy Ribbed
Long nose $500. fEtC
Boys Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers per
garment Observation-Disclosures. 100
Boys Fine Fieeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, per
Garment Observation-Disclosures. Cso
Boys Fine Camels Hair Shirts and Drawers, per
, Garment. - ......,............ $50
Boys la Heavy rleeced LINED Mltens. .........12c
Boys Solid Leather Gloves and Mittens - C1n
Extra Quality Boys Buck and Calf Gloves and
= Ml,tsps ...,.................,... .30c
boys Dy, r Work onirts L3c
Dy Doys os,h bosom on,rts worth ooc and ioc :53c
Boys Suspenders at Sc &c and nd......Ts Tsc
Child's Jersey Leggns ......... 5ssc
Boys Heavy Canvas Leggins ns.........S Sfsc
The independent., 1904-01-07
MEMS SWEATERS.

Mems heavy Cotton Sweaters,
always sold for Soc and 75c.
now clearing at 49,. CSC
Mems Heavy All Wool sweaters
cope in navy. black. scarlet aud
green, the best tl.00 sweater in
the world, now clearing al. -. 90.
The independent., 1904-01-07

"Superior" Union Suits.
Guaranteed Form Filters,
20 Per Cent Off.
| $l.50 Natural Gray, all wool,
fine tan fiat knit Cashmeres,
elegant combed ribbed sal
mon colored cashmeres; in
fact everything in our exten-
sive line of $500 per suit,
heavy wool underwear.
per garment. ..........S1 1S
Famous Michigon Central
Heavy Woolen Underwear,
in natural grays and camePs
hair, single or double breast
ed, the best l2-lb. garment in
the world for S1.00,
now clearing at. ..7nc
80 per cent wool underwear in
fine gray Derby ribbed gar
ments, classic and form fit.
ting, regular 81 per suit, now
clearing at, per
garmnet. 75c
Mems All Wool Fancy Stripe
Underwear, something that
will not irritate or scratch.
Sold for 800 a suit, now
clearing at, per
garment....,,.....,..6 69p
The independent., 1904-01-07
Mems Night Robes

Mems Night Robes.
Fine French embroidered and
fancy figured Chelsea Elan
nels sold for $l.50,
now clearing at. .......Sf 81
Elegant 81 grade of Chelsea
Flannels, extra long, embroi-
dered collars, cuffs and pock-
cts, now clearing
at ..... ............... 7SC
Fine heavy weight Domet Flan.
nels in elegant patterns, which
always sold for 75c each.
now clearing. ..........5 50c
Entire line OF Heavy Domet
Flannels, good extra length,
sold for SOC each, now
clearing at.....,...... SOC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
FIND MOTE N BOTTLE
Evidence That Mat McDermott,
of Clare, Iowa, Had Com
mitted Suicide
A MESSAGE FROM THE MISSING
Found In Dies Mones River at kaIo,
Small Mining Town Near Fort Dodge
First Trace of Young Man Since
His Mysterious Disappearance From
Home.
pecial TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, June S.-"Matt McDer
mott. Clare. Iowa, tired Of living, will
seek watery- grave
This message was found in a tightly
corked bottle by some little boys while
fishing in the Des Moines river near
kalo, a small mining town five miles
south of the city. The bottle was dis
covered by them while floating along
and was secured by means of long
pole.
Matt McDermott was a popular
young farmer who resided near Clare
and disappeared last summer and IL
the note irt the bottle Il; his 1t is the
first clue that has been obtained to his
Whereabouts or possible fate since he
disappeared. McDermutt drove to
Fort Dodge one Saturday. He put his
team in the livery stable and was seen
at several places about the city until
3 o'clock in the afternoon. He is sup
posed to have been seen later In the
day but conclusive evidence to that Ell
feet has never been produced and the
same holds; true today. Many rumors
were afloa, at the time but after the
first three hours spent In the city he
disappeared almost US completely as II
the earth had opened and swallowed
him. Suicide was the theory for his
disappearance. but the authorities and
many of the missing mans friends
were not wont to believe this theory.
A brother of the missing man who
lives at Clare was notified of the find
and went at once to Kalo. He identi-
fled the handwriting as that of his
brother and feels certain that 1t is his.
The only unusual feature of the hand
writing is that the signature is not as
II usually was In that he generally
used his initials.
1t is not quite likely If the missing
man did take his life he must have
thrown himself into Tho, river at some
point near this city, but; there Is no
way of iuding how far the body may
have driftad by this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

!, the county attorney found he had n
| witnesses, SO by agreement of the at
| torneys the charge was changed to on
of drunkenness, to which Jimmy plea,
guilty, and was fined $40 and costs
| $31.25 in all.
Toledo.
The city council has made an ar
rangement with Mr. Boynton, of TIN
scale and pump factory, whereby tn
city secures the use of the factory well
and in exchange the factory is provide,
| with water. There is danger of tn
| supply of water in the city well bein.
too little to supply the demand, AM
due precaution is now taken in case o
| fire.
Shenandoah.
The K. & w. passenger was delayed
| Thursday morning, for over an hour OIL
account of the rails spreading near thu
switch 50 as to let the engine off a
the hind drivers. and several Other
| trucks along the train We're on the ties
She was unable to move until the
freight from the south came to retracl
her. New rails We're Immediately put
in, and in very short time everything
WAS on the move AGAIN.
Northboro.
Lyle Turnbull was hurt quite badly
Friday evening by being cut with BARI
wire. He was riding horseback to the
pasture where the town cows are kept
and after getting there the horse be-
came frightened and ran into the wire
fence. Lyle was dragged for some dis
lance In the fence, and cut his leg and
foot severely. He managed to get to
the road, ard by his screaming called
the attention of the neighbors near by,
who came at once to his assistance.
Chelsea.
Workmen are now busily engaged in
removing the structure which has for
many years been the place of worship
for the members of st. Joseph's con-
gregation. 1t will be moved to the
eastern part of the spacious grounds
owned by ST. Joseph's and remodeled
and used as a parochial school, and in
it's place will be built q handsome and
commodious house of God. at an esti-
mated cost, when completed and fur
nished of $4,000.
Coin.
The tools which were being used to
get out the three hundred feet of lost
casing that Is at the bottom of the oil
well are now along with the casing
The wire cable which was being used
broke two hundred feet from the lower
end and let everything attached to 1t
fall to the bottom. Beside the casing
there are now In the we'll the drill stem
two jars, the casing spear and two
hundred feet of wire cable. A new drill.
stern and other tools have been ordered
They will he here in a few days and
another effort will be made TO get the
well in shape The new rig to replace
the one destroyed by the explosion has
arrived at Burlington Junction and the
work Of erection Is being rushed. Tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08

people down there are getting anxious
to know just what they have. They arc
| not offering any stock for sale and say
| they are sorry they sold as much as
| they did.
| Traer.
c. A. Pratt has purchased the brick
store building occupied by c. II. Thorn
| as of d. 7. Bower. The frame building
on the south side of Second street, for
mrely occupied by the billiard hail. and
the lot on which It stands We're trans
ferred to MIR. Bower IN the trade. The
brick went in at $4,000, the frame at
$1,000. c. H. Thomas will continue to
occupy the former, and if Mr.. Bower
does not rent the latter soon he will
open new store, carrying groceries
and boots and shoes.
Tama.
The public library has not been To-
Gated. Several places have been talked
about by the committee. Some places
have been offered at reasonable prices.
While the owners of other places have
been willing to sell, but hardly two per-
sons agree as to how the library will be
used. Some think that many persons
will want to go to read and study;
that the school children will spend
much time in the library. If this is true
1t should be off the main street, in some
quiet nook Others think that there
will be but comparatively little study
ing and reading there, and If this be
true, 1t should be located in the most
convenient place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
HoRItsAN is STILL MISSING.
Lake City Business Man Who Went Z
CHICAGO Cannot i,e Found.

Chicago Sannot no T0duos
Special 10 times Repu chcan.
Lake City. June She whereabouts
of j. NJ. Horigan, once prosperous
shoe dealer of this city, but now either
dead or a wanderef upon the face of the
earth, is still an engaging mystery to
the people hereabout. In November OF
last year he made a TIP to Chicago to
buy goods. Upon his person he carried
a large sum of money, which was con-
trary to his usual custom.
After waiting for a week to hear from
his father, Charles TIorigan. the son
who ran his fathers business In his abb
sence wrote to the house. with which
they did business, and in reply was In
formed that they had not seen Mr.. Hor-
igan. The son Immediately started for
Chicago to try to locate him. He could
find no trace of him after the first day
that he had been in the city. The bus
mess at this time was put In re-
ceiver's hands, and by the latter sold
to Messrs. Kelly Bros, of Carroll. The
finances of the firm were in good condi-
ton according to reports.
OF late there has been persistent
rumor that Horigan lad been seen by
acquaintance but no one seems to be
able to state where or when such
sight was obtained of the missing man.
Mr.. Horigan's family $till reside in this
city and declare that they know abso-
lutely nothing of what became of him.
Opinions as TO whether he is alive or
dead, are freely expressed and it is the
mystery of years for This city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08

Sioux City.
| AS memorial to his late wife, II. L
| Warner, pioneer resident Of Siou:
/, City, has endowed the Boys and Girls
Home of Sioux City with $4,000.
Belle PLANE.
Lillian Marsh. the six-year-o!'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nike Marsh
died Saturday evening from the after
effects of diphtheria.
Iowa City.
| At the meeting Of the state geological
board Saturday at Des Moines, Prof
Frank A. Wilder. of the university, wa
| chosen to succeed Prof Samuel Calvin
| resigned as state geologist.
Delta.
About twenty of the neighborins
farmers near Delta banded together
and in day put in the corn crop fol
| Mrs. W. D. Tanner, who recently suf-
fered such a loss in her husband:
tragic death.
McGregor.
Pearl buyers report the purchase Of
two large pearls found in the river be-
low the city. One was sold for Sl,10t
and the other for 81, 200. AS the wealth
er is getting warmer, the fishermen are
getting much larger hauls and feel en-
couraged.
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Hannah p Bisbee, an aged
woman was found dead in her rooms
over 116 West Broadway, where she
lived alone She was 81 years of age
and everything indicated that death,
which evidently occurred two days pre-
vious. was due to natural causes.
Lake City.
The Lake City Electric Company has
leased the city light plant to Mr.. Otto
e. Brownell from June l. 1904, for the
term Of five years. Mr. Brownell had
charge of this plant for some time,
leaving here for Mount Pleasant two
years ago, where he has had charge OF
the plant of the state asylum. Mr..
some time during the latter part of this
month.
Farragut.
r. II. Hilton met with a peculiar ac-
cident one day last week. He was
driving a COW into chute to load her
in a wagon when she took fright and
whirled around quickly, her horn strik-
ing him just below the ear, tearing the
lobe OF the ear loose and penetrating
the neck just back of the ear for three
quarters of an inch. The wound was
an ugly one. and it may bother him
considerably before it heals.
Imosene.
A law suit was the biggest event here
German and the only one he he's had
since elected. H. ]. Smith filed an in
formation against Jimmy Doyle scharg
ing him with breaking and entering.
Smiths store had been robbed Of some
cigars. The Justice set Wednesday for
the hearing, but when the trial came on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
EATING SHORE AWAY
Missouri River is Destroying Valuable
Real Estate at Sioux city-No Way
of Arresting the Damaging Under.
current

| Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, June S.-A special re-
port was made to the office of the
| United States engineers yesterday
morning upon the inroads the Mis-
souri, river is making upon Sioux City
real estate at the foot of Iowa, Wall
| and Howard streets.
| John B. Newman, master and pilot
in the service of the government, made
the report and he informed the office
that the situation is somewhat serious.
The river is still cutting at an undi-
unfinished rate. and, Furthermore, Mr.
Newman declared that he did not know
sary to move any more houses Mon
day night or yesterday morning, but
Mr.. Newman says that If the river
keeps on its course up Wall street a.
the present rate, u number of fam
lilies will be compelled to move and
take their houses with them. The sites
of the three houses taken back Sunday
navy Unsupported, anu ihi. ANeNiHdb
saw the last of the three gardens tum-
Bile into the river yesterday morning.
Found New Channel.
The trouble was caused primarily by
the shifting of the rivers current.
Last year the channel took its course
along the Nebraska shore, past both
the bridges. Cutting on the other side
Of the river last year was bad enough
to cause the engineering department 20
plan repairs for the revetment. This
will be quite necessary now, as the
river is filled for quarter of mile
from the Nebraska shore so that
skiff could scarcely cross.
This has brought the main volume
OF water into a channel not more than
800 feet wide on this side. To ac-
commodate the water this channel has
undoubtedly been deepened and the
water rushes on at n furious speed.
The filing of three-fourths of the
river bed thus has had the effect of
crowding most of the water against
the 10 shore. At the foot of Howard
street point has been formed by the
end of the revetment which swings out
into the river. About a third of a
block farther down short dixie runs
out from the shore. These two pro-
trusions into the rapidly flowing chan
mel of the river caused eddies to form
behind each. An undercurrent was de-
veloped and it is this undercurrent that |
is doing the mischief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08

that ten houses have been entered, al
tho no property of much value has been
taken. The women who are compelled
to spend a portion of the evening in a
house alone have become terrorized and
refuse to live there unless the night
proving and house breaking is
stopped.
"A few nights ago woman went to
the front door in response to a knock
which she thought to be her husband.
On opening the door two men We're
found standing on the step. They start
ed to enter the house. but she screamed
so loudly that a passerby heard her AMI
came up the walk. The two men ran,
and We're lost in the dark. Occurrences
like these have been frequent during
the past ten days.
The petty thieves have even been
detected in the attempt to enter the
windows of sleeping rooms in the night
Several of the men who live in that
neighborhood have provided themselves
with revolvers and are determined to
stop this carnival of night prowling.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-08
ELLSWORTH COMMENCEMENT.
Week Crowded With Events Of interest
To Friends Of the College.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. June S.-This is COM
mencement week at Ellsworth College
of this city and the week is replete with
events incident to the closing of the
year at this popular institution. The
week opened Sunday with the bacca-
laureate sermon which was delivered
by Rev. j. r. Hart,reaves of the First
Baptist church. Monday evening oc-
CURED the contest for extemporaneous
speaking. number of entries Compel
Ing for the Cavana prize. Last evening
at the Congregational church occurred
the graduating recital. and in the at
ternoon the prize target shooting con-
test by the militia company of the col
lege. This evening a reception is ten
dered the students mt the home of Pres
ident Cavana. Tomorrow is the annual
field day exercises in which the stu
dents will enter at the college athletic
park. In the evening occurs the regu-
lar commencement exercises. the adj
dress being made by Rev. Thomas E.
Green formerly of Cedar Rapids.