davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-18

| emerged from his sanctum. and greet
ed him with great cordiality-
$50 you've come-thought you
would. Glad to see you. And wha.
do you think of my little placer" was
the next inquiry. accompanied by a
comprehensive sweep of the hand.
Pretty snug. eh? Not bad quarters
| for a bachelor"
| His visitor expressed approval OF
his surroundings, which certainly were
well worthy of the appellation Snug
bestowed upon them by their owner.
AT the same time there was an air OF
compactness. of severe attention to
detail, which was suggestive of the
fact that the present occupant had, at
one time or other, been restricted in
the matter OF elbow room.
"Yes, I'm pretty comfortable" the
doctor went on. I've got a very
good housekeeper, on the whole. Her
chier fault is that she's so confound-
edly suspicious."
"Suspiciousl" reechoed the other.
We'll, thought she looked at me
rather strangely when she let me in"
The little doctor chuckled. and
showed symptoms OF great inward en-
joyment. "Ahl you thought 80. did
you? The fact is. she's in mortal
terror OF my getting married."
well. but that wouldn't make her
suspicious of mel"
MY dear fellow. she's suspicious Of
everybody. She's jealous of every
woman, single or married, because
:he single ones, being single, are open
to offers, while the married ones are
liable to lose their husbands at mo-
ment's notice, and, as widows, would
be more to be feared than the others
"But | belong to neither category"
said the young man. Surely"
MY dear boy" cut in the other. "as
a young man you are likely to pos
sess female relatives-a sister or a
cousin or an aunt. either of whom
might eventually prove dangerous to
my peace of mind
Ted Burritt actually laughed, to the
little mans great satisfaction. as the
idea presented itself to him of his
sister May as possible aspirant to
the position of Mrs. jeremiah Cart
wright In less that moment, how
ever, the laugh had died away, and n
corresponding expression of despond-
ency settled down upon his features
"He thinking of that inquest to-mor-
row." thought the doctor, "and his
fathers body lying in the vestry.
must get him out of that groove again.
Here"-starting to his feet-"come
and have walk round my premises
before 1t gets dark"
He took him out through the sur
gerry. and showed him a neat little
domain, which was divided into por-
tions, in which grew, respectively,
flowers, fruit and vegetables. At the
bottom was a fowl run and a very
small circular pond, about the size of
an ordinary wash-hand basin, in which
padded a solitary duck, who, as soon
as he caught sight of the doctor, for
sock his favorite element, and came
waddling towards him, quacking loud
ly.
He seems to know you" said Ted.
ITO be continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
Boston Man Is to Build the
Vicksburg Monument to Sol
diers From State of iowa
FOUR YEARS IN BUILDING
The Monument Is to Cost 100000 and
Will Be One of the Finest On the
Great Battle FieId-Bri5ade and
Resimentai Markers to Be Construct
ed by E. H. Pryor, of PostviIle.
pecial to Times-RepublicarA

Special to Times Republicart
Cedar Rapids, May 2S.--rhe con-
tract for the Vicksburg monument was
awarded today to II. III. Kitson, of
Boston, the contract price being $780,
600. The work will not be completed
for four years. The contract for the
regilnental and brigade monuments
was let to L. II. Pryor, of Postville.
The commission concluded its session
this morning.
Designs for the state monument have
been submitted by. sculptors and prom
inent granite men from all over the
country, and the design of III. II. Kit
son, a Boston sculptor of considerable
fame, has been selected.
The design shows Il peristyle of Dor
ic order, sixty-four feet in width and
the heighth of the central portion is
90 feet 10 inches. Fourteen fluted coll
uInns add grace and beauty To the mon
ument. These are Is feet 6 inches high
and l. foot 10 inches in diameter. Six
bronze tablets in bas-relief will depict
the various incidents OF the aiege. The
dimensions of each tablet will be four
and half by five and hall'fee
Directly in front of the central por-
ton of the memorial stands an eques-
TRAN bronze statue of heroic dimen-
sions. representing soldier on horse
back, bearing aloft the stars and
stripes. The inscription across the
monument is "Iowa's Memorial to Her
Soldiers Who Took Part in the Cam
paign and Siege Of Vicksbulg. March
29-July 4, 1862"
The Vicksburg park commissioners
last night decided to award the con-
tract for the Iowa state monument at
Vicksburg to II. H. Kitson, OF Boston.
the sculptor whose design was accept
ed. The contract is for 100000. 1t
was typewriter last night and signed
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY AT GRiNNELL.
General Desire That tho Day Be Not
Devoted to Sports.

Special to Times Republican,
Gl.innell, May 2S.-Memorial day will
be observed by Gordon Granger Post
and the citizens Of Grinnell in a man
ner befitting the solemnity OF the occa-
sion and the memories rea1'akened by
its return. Holding the idea in COM
mon with many other people, both sol
diers and civilians, tilat the setting
APART OF the day by the government and
making it legal holiday was not for
the purpose OF encouraging sports and
public games, but for the cultivating of
q, spirit of patriotism, Gordon Granger
Post some time ago asked the mayor,
the college, the schools and the citizens
to unite in preventing any Dissertation
of the day by indulgence in public
games. Other posts In the state have
done the same. and such action receives
the commentator of public-s spirited
citizens and evidence OF their cheerful
cooperation.
Below is the program Of Memorial
DAY exercises in Grinnell:
Post meeting at $50 a. m.
j. p. Lyman, president of the day; H.
l. Davis, marshal.
Order OF formation.
Procession formed by n. /. Davis,
marshal. at 1880 p. m: moves at /: 40
p. m.
Exercises at Hardwood cemetery:
Decorating graves by the post
Darges by the band.
Assemble at monument In double file
Decorate the monument.
Prayer by chaplain, w. w. Sargent
Singing by quartet.
Calling roll of honor by Adjutant P.
D. Burton, assisted by Sergeant Major
Ii. It. Chaplin.
Firing salute by Company K. L N. G.
Singing by quartet.
Grafton by Rev. w L. Brant.
Reading Of Lincoln's address at Get
tyshurg by Comrade J. P. Lyman.
Music by the band.
Reform and return to post room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
Recital at zearina.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, May 2S.-A musical recital
will be held at the Evangelical church
here Friday evening June g. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the cemetery as
ISOLATION. The following program has
been prepared:
Part First.
Piano Duet. La Grau Ditto
Misses Bessie Play and Goldie
Williams.
Vocal Solo, Forgotten, -. =. ..Cowles
Miss Pearl Mitchell.
Piano Solo. The Roses Honeymoon.
(Reverie).. ;. ;. 80. ..Britten
Miss Wycoff.
Vocal Solo, Up in the Cocoanut Tree
Miss Mabel Ingledue.
Piano Solo, Chopin, o p, No. 81
Miss Bessie Play.
Vocal Solo, Consider the Lilies. Toplitt
Miss Ethel Mccormack. -.
Violin Solo, Call Me Back Schottisch
$500. Fisher
Miss Goldie Williams.
Vocal Solo, Violets.. :. Wright
Miss lilo Burkhart.
Piano Solo, Morning Prayer. .......
:. ;. :. $1,000. .Morgengelit
Miss Elsie Hix.
Part Second.
Vocal Solo, Jerusalem. !. ..... Dive
Miss Wycoff.
Piano Solo, Down the Pike. -. Ditto
Miss Selma lie Roy.
Duet, Faithful as the Stars Above.
Pert1l
DIR. Mccormack and Miss Mitchell
Piano Solo, Star Waltz. j. -. Back
Miss Lura Norton.
Piano Solo. Twilight Echoes. -. Pom
Miss Schiller.
Vocal Solo, Won't You be My Sweet
heart. ;. :. -. Weber
Master Lee Price.
Piano Solo, Hearts and Flowers
(song) :. ;. ;. :. :. I. ..... Tobon
Mrs. Mccormack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
An Alarming Case.
SEVERE TEST OF A BLOOD REM
EDY IN ERYSlPELlS.
Or. Williams Pink Pills Danish Pain
and inflammation and Avert Peril
From the Vital Organs.

Erysipelas or ST. Anthony's fire is 9
most uncomfortable disease on account
OF the burning and the pain and the
disbursement and is attended always
by the danger of involving vital
organs.
The case which follows will be read
with great interest by all sufferers as
It affected the whole body and refused
to yield to the remedies prescribed by
the physician employed. The victim,
Mrs. Ida A. Goliath. of No. 10 Winter
street, Newburyport, Mass. was in tact
completely discouraged when she began
the course of treatment which lead TO
her recovery.
.In June, of 1903, she says, 1 was
taken i'll with what at first appeared TO
be a fever. sent for a physician who
said was threatened with a danger
GUS and, lingering sickness. he pre-
ecrfbed for me but his medicine had no
perceptfble effect One day he pronoun-
ced my disease chronic erysipelas and
said II would be q long time before. 1
would be up and around.
.IY, flammation began on my face ana
spread all over my body. My eyes We're
swollen and seemed buiging out OF their
sockets. + was in a terrible plight ana
suffered the most intense pain thruout
my body.
aThe doctor said my case was very
severe one. Under his treatment. how
ever. the Inflammation did not dim
Irish, and the pains which shot thru
my body increased in severity. After
being confined to bed for two months
a
naent, decided to get along for tlfse
at least without any physician.
"a few days after Ihad discontinued
the services of a physician, a Irlena
from Maine, who was visiting me.
spoke very highly of Or. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and, on MS
advice, bought a box. but with niue
confidence that they could help me
when doctor failed to do any GOOD.
II began to take the pills. however.
two at dose, three times day. After
the second box had been used was
surprised to notice that the imam
nation was going down and that the
pains which used to cause me such
agony had disappeared. After using
six boxes of the pills l was up and
around the house attending to my
household duties as well as ever.
am profoundly thankful that DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills were ever brought
to nv attention and am always ready
to tell anyone what they have done
for me-
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure all
diseases springing from an impover-
ished or viiated condition of the
blood, such as anaeInia, rheumatism.
ecrofula. They make pale compilations
ruddy and are the best Of tonics in
all cases of debility. They are espec-
tally helpful to women whose health
is so closely dependent on the state
OF the blood. They are sold by all
druggists turnout the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
commencement al MapIeton.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mapleton, May 2S.-Following is the
program of the high school commence
ment exercises held Thursday night:
Invocation.
Piano solo, La Chase au Lion
C. Koling-Mrs. Edwin Quick.
Who is Hero-Nettie o. Ashdown.
Gustavus Adolphus-Guy A. Crow.
Quartet, Friendship. Love and
Song" Crhompson)--Mr w. A. Sim
mons, Miss Miller, G. G.. Harris, w. B.
Buckley.
The Awakening of Nation-Letha
HOLSTER.
An Unsolved Problem-Harriett c.
Lamp.
Vocal solo, Voices of the Wood
from Rubensteim-Mrs H. S. Gill
lespie.
The Influence of Shakespeare-Eth
ell M. Peake.
Apollos Art. Jewel Bruner.
Duet. .Iifes Merry Morning" (Bail-
ey)-Misses Harrison and Miller
The Breadmaker-a Lady--Lela V.
Douglas.
Delivery of diplomas President
school board.
Quartet, 1.-THE Better Day Coming"
(Thompson)- Mrs. w. A. Simmons,
Miss Miller, G. G. Harris, w. b. Buck
ley.
Benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
Dr.. Guthrie Talks.
to Times-RepubIican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, May 2S.--Dr. j. r. Guthrie.
who is a member of the medical facul-
ty of the state university, was asked
for statement as to the trouble and
he declared that he was unable to
state what the occasion for the crit
icism is.
He said: Il spent one day every
week at the university, but from my
own personal knowledge l could not
say what the cause of the trouble
is. This much is certain, President
MacLean and the medical faculty are
on the most friendly terms"
A number of the Dubuque alumni
are of the opinion that it will be folly
for President MacLean to continue as
president of the university another
year in the face of this criticism
The reports show that the attendance
at the university is less than that of
the previous year, and they affirm that
this falling off is due to the friction
existing between the president and
the teaching bodies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28

maintained no Kitchen cabinet as
President Schaffer did, nor did he al
low such clique of men dictate to him
in regard to his policy.
The principal and almost the only
charge which can be brought against
President MacLean has been that he is
unpopular with certain professors.
Such charge is as unjust as could
well be made since when We're college
presidents different from other men in
that they We're not the subjects of
jealousy, some have set him down as
n person peculiarly liable to attacks
nstigated by the petty feelings of his
faculty. What man could be induced
to succeed President MacLean If he
were dismissed on the sole ground
that he was unpopular in certain quar-
ters?
So set has been the purpose of the
men who intended to injure him that
they have thought little of the well
being of the university. II the clique
which has attacked hlm had desired to
do so they could have laid the case
before the board of regents and had
the matter investigated, without in
juring the university; but the case
which they had was not considered
strong enough to be so conducted and
the little evidence at hand has been
thoroughly aired in the newspapers IN
way which it was thought would
force President MacLean to resign or
ruin his personal reputation.
An investigation committee which
would investigate has never been fear
ed by President MacLean. The DAY.
export committee which was to in
vestigate the conditions conducted
their investigation in three hours and
in that time saw three or four pro-
fessors, not going near the president.
The feeling of fair play has made
the loyal alumni and the students of
the institution demand that the action
which was taken at Davenport, not
initiate against the president. They
are confident that when the final ac-
ton is taken by the regents. DR.. Mac
Lean will be indicated. to the dis
comfiture of those conducting the
campaign against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28

missionary in this county, and so sue
cessful was he in his labors here that
the state association made him as
president of the schools of the state.
1t was he who originated and carried
to successful termination the house
to house visitation some years since,
when III a single day every home in
Iowa was visited by representative
of the Sunday school work, the idea
being to ascertain how many bibles
We're to be found in the homes. Where
the family was found without bible
and We're too poor to buy one, copy
was left with them free of cost. Mr..
Mitchell returns to his Iowa field IL
labor with renewed determination to
carry his work into the most remote
corner of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
MANLY SCHOOLS CLOSE.
No Graduating Class Owing to Add
ton Of a Twelfth Grade.

Special to Times Republican,.
Manly. May 2s.-The Manly high
school closes another successful years
work tonight. Owing to the addition of
"a twelfth grade there will be no grad
uating class this year.
Mr.. George c. Fort. of Clear Lake,
will address the scholars and patrons
with his lecture, The Sweat of His
Face" in the I. O. o. f. hall this even
ing The present corps of teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Clemmer. principal
and intermediate with Miss Annie
Schryver. primary, are retained for an
other year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
CLASS PLAY PRESENTED.
B Glass Of the GrinneI High School
Stage 1.-THE Crisis"

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 2S.--The Colonial the
alter was filled last night with an in
terested audience to witness the play OF
The Crisis" presented by the IL class
of Grinnell high school. The stage and
boxes We're decorated with the class
colors. yellow and blue, and much work
had been done in the afternoon in Sc
curing wild flowers and vines for the
stage decoration in some OF the scenes.
Much hard work had been spent Upon
the preparation of the play, and the
audience looked for some good acting.
In the main they We're not disappointed,
tho all would not agree in the concep-
ton of some of the characters as por-
trayed in the evenings program. The
character Of Virginia Carvel was well
sustained turnout the play, as We're also
those of Judge Whipple, stephen Brice
and Colonel Carvel. Some other lead
ing characters We're we'll presented and
the play as a whole, considering the
age of the pupils and some special diff
culties attending the preparation, may
be voted decided success. Much cred
it is due to Mr.. Ryan and to Principal
Zeigler for interchangeable efforts to
bring the work to the highest possible
degree of perfection.
Following is a cast of characters:
Colonel Carvel typical southerner)..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
MODERN wooDMEN PICNIC.
EIdora Preparing for Big Gathering Of
the Order.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 28.-Local members of
the Modern Woodmen of America are
for the county picnic which
is to be held In this city some time in
June, the exact date for which has as
yet not been definitely agreed upon. 1t
is the aim OF the Eldora members of
this organization to make the forth
coming picnic a memorable one, and to
this end are preparing for one of the
LARGEST crowds of Woodmen ever to-
getller In this county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
What Is FoIey's Kidney Cure?

Answer: It is made from pre-
scription of leading Chicago physt-
clan, and one of the most eminent in
the country. The ingredients are the
purest that money can buy, and are
scientifically combined to get thejc ut
most value. b. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
SENATOR ALLISON WILL SPEAK
Will Deliver Address Commencement n,
Day at Lenox CoIIeue.

DAY at Ienox College.
Special TO Times Republican.
Hopkinton, May ga definite prom
Use has been received from Senator AL
lison that he will give the commence
merit address at Lenox college on June
8. He had accepted the invitation sew
eral months ago, but the pressure OF
national affairs led him to ask If it was
possible to be excused. He was told
however. that so much had been
planned in connection with his coming
that the disappointment would be very
great and in view of this he has con-
sented to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
3. F. MlTcHELL's CAREER.
Young Man Who Has Made Success
of Sunday School Work.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 2S--B. f. Mitchell, who
with his wife, has recently returned
from the Holy land, having. been sent
by the State Sunday School Associa-
ton to visit that most interesting of
places to the bible student is a con-
spicuous example of what energy.
coupled with ambition. will do for a
young man of capabilities. a few
years ago Mr.. Mitchell was county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28
TRUCK FARMING
IN THE SOUTH

Does Truck Farming in the South
pay? Write the undersigned for free
copy of Illinois Central Circular No. g..
and note what is said concerning it..
]. F. Merry. Asst GenI Pass'r Agent,
Illinois Central Railroad, Dubuque. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-28

Sick headache results from a disor-
dered stomach and is quickly cured by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Pills
For sale by all druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01
CONVENTION DATE
TO Be ARRANGED

Inc i'epupiiean ieri'oi'a, een.'a
eoihiii'tee executive inee's TINS ai.el
NOON ior the purpose Vi ac''ns on ap-
I"cations ana otner matters .na' ha's
come up curing tne pas, week.
on saturday nisht WIN 'ase p'age .ns
regular noh'niy meeting VI 'he ie,r,,
,oriai cehtrai Comhi''ee' at Nn,cn
time the question oi tne convention
or ,he cnoice Vi aeiesates W tne ne
puD'icah Na.'ohai Coh'eh.ioh Whi W
taken up ana 'he date Oh the primaries
as wen as the coh'eh'ioh i'se'i' ae-
e'aed.
II ls hara work u get nienipe's vi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

Among the passengers who depart'
ed in the steamer Kinau this noon was
Joe Rosen, the well known violin and
viola player, who goes to Hilo to take
charge of S. |. Shaw's business there.
A farewell party was given last Sat-
urday night at the residence of c.
Schoellkopf, at which host of friends
Of the popular musician were present.
Call at Honolulu Photo-Supply Co.
end see the kodak developing ma
chimes. These wonderful contrivances
do away entirely with the dark room
in kodakery.
Deputy Attorney General L. C. Pc
tiers files papers. in Supreme Court in
the appropriation bills test case this
afternoon.
The next pay day of salary and pay
roll warrants at the Treasury Office
will be on the 18th OF March, 1904. q, b.
An auction Of unclaimed Chinese AMI
Japanese goods was held at the Gus
tom house this forenoon. 4
Mrs. Hugh Rodman leaves for San
Francisco In the Alameda tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Hilo and way ports, per stmr
Kinau, March lie. Z. Gliding, II. j
Gamble. II. b. Combie. A. Louis, Capt
Curtis, Mrs. A. A. Young and child
C. A. Doyle, S. NJ. Vauclair, l.. Apiu,
r. Dods, Meyers, VIM. Mulch, Geo. R
Robertson, L. Suydam, J. Frye, Miss
lie Toler, Mrs. J. c. Mocine, Jno. Hind
]. s. Low, Miss Frenzy, Mrs. NJ. Pa
checo and infant, F. Z. Confer, T. A
Proctor. A. A. Young, w. Leicht, Paul
Jarrett, d. S. Bowman. Miss Florence
Presbrey, Mrs. Ada Osmer, Mrs. A.
Thomas and daughter. II. G. Dennison
DR.. Presbrey, c. McLennan, P. Peck,
w. F. Funston, wife and son, J. f
Metcalfe and wife, Jos. Rosen, Mr.
Walker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

the initial point containing an area of
1857 square feet more or less and
comprising all the land intended to be
conveyed m the said Alice Herrick nv
lanes n Gibson Inv deed dated NAV
10Th 1909 and a, record IN thor 1ha
., pace ssl In tho eoid Reg,strv
Together with ali buI,d,nys imnrove.
mon,s ,onoman,s r,n,,. a.san,an,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01
NEW TO-DAY
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL.
ABLE REAL ESTATE SITUATE
At MAkiki, IN HONOLULU,
ISLAND OF OAHU, TERRITORY
OF NAVAL.

Pursuant to decree made by Hon.
Geo. d. Gear, Second Judge of the Cir.
cult Court of the First Judicial Circuit,
Territory. of Hawaii, filed on the Goth
day OF February, A. d. 1904, In a
cause entitled Abigail X. Campbell
Parker VS.. Alice Herrick and Charles
F. Herrick. Bill for foreclosure Of
mortgage, Equity Division No. 1886,
the undersigned. as Commissioner
duly appointed. will expose for sale
at public uction, to the highest bidder,
subject to confirmation by the court,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH Goth, 1904,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON,
of said day. at the front (mauka) en-
trance to the Judiciary Building, in
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, the follow.
ing described property, to-wit:
FIRST
All that lot, piece or parcel Of land
(part of lot 555 of the land described
In Grant 1856 to A. s. Cleghorn) stu.
ate at Makiki, Honolulu, Island Of Ca
hu, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the South.
east side of Kewalo street, 1875 feet
makai of q Concrete Post at the South
corner of Kewalo and Heulu streets.
md running
S. 46' 25' L. true 260 feet along lot $50.
s. Az 49, w. true $40 feet along lot 557
N. 46o 49, w. true 26O feet to Kewalo
st.
NJ 400 Dss nj n