davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
A HAMPTON WEDDING
Charles r. Luke and Miss Lulu Halo
we'll Are Married.

Charles T. Luke and Miss Lulu Halo.
well Are Married.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. April 5.-The marriage
has Just been announced Of two we'll
known young people of Franklin ane
Hardin counties, the ceremony being;
performed at Hampton by Rev. Il. T..
Gruwell. The contracting parties We're
Miss Lulu Hallowell. who has been III
the employ Of the Bell Telephone Com.
pany for the past two years as central
girl at the Hampton station, and the
groom was Mr. Charles L. Luke. for
mer resident of Hampton, but now en-
gagged in the drug business at Hub
bard, where the couple will make their
home. These young people are well
ard favorably known in the two coun-
ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
CHANGED TO A NATIONAL.
Bank Of Sioux Rapids Has Been Reor
ganized.

SpeCIaI 10 IIf1eS-fVcpEUKICdH.
Sioux Rapids. April 5.-The banl.
of Sioux Rapids has been organized
into the First National Bank of Sioux
Rapids. The paid up capital Of the
National is $4,000, the officers being
the same as in the former organization.
The bank OF Sioux Rapids was or
ganized twenty-five years ago and
since then the business has increased
to large proportions. the owners having
associations with nine other banks III
this territory. The First National will
enter business as soon as the trans
fer can be effected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
THE DUBUQUE ELECTION.
Mayor Berg Re- elected Together With
Entire Citizens Ticket.

Special To Times Republican.
Dubuque, April I.--lMayor Berg and
the ;ntire citizaas' ticket wss re-eect-
ed yesterday EXCEPT treasurer Brink
man, a democrat, defeating Moset by q
small plurality. Three democratic and
three citizens aldermen are ela7ted
with one alderman-at-large in doubt.
This Is Mayor Berg 'ourth successive
election and h ie':s,ts Alderman John
Sheridan by 1000. The lines were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
SPENCER TEACHER RESIGNS.
Miss Margaret Jones Quits Teaching
to Take Up Matrimonial Duties.

Special TO IfHleS-HepuuIIcHH.
Spencer. April 5.-Miss Margaret.
Jones, one of the primary teachers al
the east side building has resigned her
position, which she has held for several
years. The teachers of the city school
gathered at the building last Thursday
after school hours and gave Miss Jones
a surprise pre-nuptdaI tin shower and,
spread" Miss Jones Is soon to be
married to Ed Bender. pharmacist Of
Peterson, Iowa. formerly of this place.
Miss Bennett. from the north side
building has been chosen to I'LL the va
Gated position, and two rooms on the
north side will be consolidated for the
remainder of the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05

d,umn rather cl,se.y along morality is
sues, Berg favoring a liberal admins
tration and Sheridan who is president
OF the temperance society in Archbish-
OPP keane's parish, favorirg a more rig
i'd enforcement 81 the mllct Jaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
illinois Farmer Severely Wounded
While Hunting.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, April b.-Perry Freeland,
while hunting Sunday accidentally shot
himself thru the abdomen and may die
as the result OF the wound. He was a
prominent Henderson county Illinois,
farmer, living at Carmen, five miles
from Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05

received here from Whittier, Cal, OF
the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Fawcetf,
who was for many years resident OF
this city, her husband being engaged
in the mercantile business here fol-
some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
TWO MORE WORLDS RECORDS.
Art vinall, Davenport Bowler, Prolific
In That Direction.

Special to TImeS-RepuDIICan.
Davenport, April 5.--Art Vinall yes
terday broke two worlds bowling rec
ords. He rolled his twelfth soc games
Of the season ana ten perfect games
were the former record In three games
900, 24S and 2S7, he rolled an average
of 27S 1-3, which is also a new three
game average.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
DEATH OF MISS SHELLEY.
Popular Young Lady of New Sharon
Is Dead.
snertal tn Times r republican.

special to Times RepuDHcah.
New Sharon, April Our commun-
" was terribly grieved to learn yes
i.erady of the death of Miss Vada
Shelley, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs James
Shelley living On Union Township. Miss
Vada was stricken with typhoid fever
in New York City, where she had been
employed in a large store, and upon the
advice of physicians started for her
home here in Iowa. She arrived safely.
several days ago. The disease. how
ever could not be checked, and she
died about u o'clock noon Monday.
Her brothers, Dale and Ray who are
now in ST. Louis, have been telegraph
cd. The time OF the funeral has not
as yet been announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
Body Found Beside Track.

Muscatine, April 5.-Thomas Norton.
a horseman of Columbus Junction, was
found dead beside the railroad track
near that city yesterday morning. 1t
is supposed that he fell from the cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
Abandon Commission Offices.

Speciai TO Times hepuh -
Iowa Falls, April 5.-AIartin & Slack
of Des Moines who have been main
tanning a line of commission offices in
this part OF the state, have decided to
abandon the branch office in this city
and on the first of the raonth the firm
was succeeded by e. r. Jones & Co.,
Of Chicago. who will continue the
commission business in the same quar-
ters, the offices here being in charge
of Bert Ashby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
BLAZE AT FORT DODGE.

Ton Stables at the Race Track Course
Destroyed by Fire.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, April 5.--The east stab
les at the Mineral City race track
caught fire yesterday and ten of them
burned before the fire was got under
control The loss is fully covered by in
surance.
The fire was discovered by the people
living in the neighborhoot who tele-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
VOTE IN kEokuk WAS LARGE
Council Remains Republican as a Re.
suit of Election.

6PtNIHI W Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Keokuls April Sat the municipal
election Monday the republicans elected
three aldermen and the democrats
three aldermen and the city assessor.
The vote was large The council re-
mains epubhcan-seven to Ave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05

Death Of Mrs. Fawcett
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls.April 5.--News has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
Typhoid Germs in the Mix.

Muscatine, April 5.-Forty-f1 five cases
of typhoid fever in one section of this
city have been traced to infected milk
The dealer had typhoid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-05
NEWSPAPER MAN ELECTED.
Chosen to Fill Vacancy in Position Of
City Clerk in Waterloo.
Speciai TO es-Republican.

Waterloo, April 81 H. Stevens,
reporter on the Daily Courier last night
was elected city clerk TO fill the vac
ancy caused by the desth of r. g. Stew
art
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
SOLEMN WORDS FROM A WIDOW

Men love goodness, bat marry
beauty, which accounts for the present
matrimonial tansla.
There is a COMMON error aa0nS
men and women hat conventional sin
is virtuous.
After a girl IS married her college
education is remembered as nerely
ore of her eirlheod fads.
Old maids are impostors. They have
a cinch on Independent business, and
besides get the commiseration thai
belongs to the married miserahla.
4 Cooking and self -abnegasion are ne
sloneer fashionable in wife, but they
make excellent doormats.
Cynical folk who laugh at the faith
of young lovers merely show what ban
losers they are in the game OF love
I It is the tootsey-wootsey Girl, frafl
and gentle to the naked eye. who turns
cut to be Gibraltar of prejudices and
desires to her astonished husband.
q Old maids are examples of the pow
e.. of mind over matter. They prefer
abstract ideals to concrete disappoint-
\ nlents.
II A woman once resolved to drop all
1 the gossips from her calling list. Her
n husband is now her only acquaintance
Il When man makes mistake in his
u FIRST marriage The victim is his second
Ewife.
NJ A woman declares to a man that h
lis perfect. and the man never notices
y that he does not attempt to prove it.
N A good husband is dead husband
81 e. Milmine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
A GIRL REFUSES A MILLION,

That a servant girl should come
into a fortune of million is I'm.
doubtedly fact worth chronicling.
Rut a circumstance which is much
more astonishing in connection with
the case of the maid from the banks OF
the Rhine to whom this wonderful
thing has just happened is the fact
that she refuses to accept the money.
stating frankly that she prefers to re.
main a servant, according to the West.
minister Gazette. That any girl in
civilization should actually be happy
lc domestice service nowadays is
n'ost difficult fact to realize. The
case in question is romantic one
from first to last. and should suggest
fruitful theme to novelists in search
c. plots. She was founding, brought
up in an orphanage; her father at his
ceath left some valuable house prop.
erty to her, and her mother, after a
search of many years for her child,
has recently discovered her. and Of
fers her whole large fortune if her
daughter will come and live with her
Eut the girl refuses to accept both her
late fathers and her mo. hrs property.
and states as her only reason that she
would rather remain a servant" 1t
seems almost a case of the little maid
being millionairess already, by vir.
tue of the fact that she is happy in and
satisfied with her lot. If so, the rich
can do nothing for her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
ANCIENT CLOCKS.

: Probably the Oldest method of de
! termining the time of day was by the
sundial, hut other devices have been
used for ages, including the water
clock. the burning wick and the hour
glass filled with sand. Popular legend
attributes to King Alfred the inven-
ton of the water clock, but long be-
fore his time it was in use by the
Egyptians, and in Judea. Babylon,
Chaldea and Phoenica. The contriv-
aEce for measuring time by means of
water appears to have consisted of a
basin filled with water and exposed in
sGme niche or corner of public place.
At the extreme end Of the vessel was
a spout or tap, from which trickled
the liquid drop by drop into a reser-
vOir having On its inside marks for
indicating the hours of the day and
night.
In parts of southern India ther
was used a thin copper bowl abou'
five inches in diameter and rathei'
deeper than half a sphere, having a
Very small hole at the bottom The
bowl, placed in vessel containinc
water and floating thereon, gradual
flied. At the expiration of an ar
ranged interval it sunk and a boy
CIR another watcher struck a gong
and thus announced the time 1t show
ell the lapse of periods of minutes
with tolerable accuracy, but the time
varied with the temperature Of the
water. 1t was possible by the intro
duction of a cylinder containing a
floating piston which worked On a
cog wheel to indicate the hours.
Plato introduced the clepsydra into
Greece. 1t was used by the Romans
also. The king of Persia is said to
have presented Charlemanee with a
water clock of bronze, inlaid with
gold. Water clocks were used up to
the seventeenth century Even with
the introduction of the pendulum.
water served as the "motor and the
'endulum as a regulator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
CoiIeae Education Paws,

''You know the old Latin college
song, 'Guadeamus Igitur?'" said the
recent graduate. "Well l suppose that
it comes pretty near to being a grip
and password with university men
the world over, Something that
happened this month made me- under
stand how it stands for a college man
wherever you hear it.
Il was on my vacation trip up i'll
New Hampshire. Tramping through
a little mountain town I happened to
1iteet three or foar of my own fratern-
ity. | stopped with them that nigh.
and in the evening we went to a road
house on the outskirts Of town for a
little saengerfest.
"0f course before We finished we
sang 'Gaudeamus'-you know it
Let's rejoice, therefore, while we are
0unG' When we came to the last
seanza a voice joined in from the
doorway.
We turned around There stood
al old dilapidated tramp. He came
over to us without hesitation, and
said. with German accent:
"'Verever YOU see a university man
yGu hear "Gaudeamus Tgitur." Held
eibere, '-aa IS. shake!
''FIe was Heidelberg man, too, ]
suppose, degenrated gentleman, for
he knew college ways and songs and
he showed that he was well-educat-
cd man. He got all the beer he want
el out Of hat night, and the price OF
beer besides. which shows that a col
1eoa education sometimes pays. =
New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
How He Got a Scoop.

There was only one man in Denver
who could authoritatively deny or af-
firm a rumor that the great 1ndepen-
dence gold mine at Cripple Creek had
been sold by w. S. Stratton to an
English syndicate, and that was John
Hays Hammond, the famous mining
expert.
In the lobby of the Brown Palace
hotel stood group of newspaper
men and discussed ways and means
for securing the coveted interview, for
MIR. Hammond had refused to see
them. In the party was Little LORD
IFauntleroy. reporter for morning
raper He had said that his mother
and Mr.. Hammond were personal
friends, and one Of the men had re-
marked that that ought to land the
story for him. They saw him walk
to the other side of the lobby and
write upon a card and hand 1t to
bel1boy. One of the reporters hurried
upstairs, stopped the poy anu Iedo
on the card:
Vivian Burnett,
Son of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur
rett.
Tho reporter tore from his copy-pa-
oer ? sip and wrote thereon:
Arthur Clark,
Son of old man Clark.
"Giye that TO Hammond, too,' he
ssil to the boy.
The reporter joined his comrades,
and presently the boy came down and
said:
"Mr. Hammond says he will see old
man Clark's boy."-Saturday Evening
Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
THE OLD-TlME DARkEY.

They are going, fast they're going,
From the old-time cabin door,
And the places now chat know them
VIII know them soon no more;
Aye, the Uncle and the .'Aunty"
With the by-gones soon will be,
And no more Of MARS and Missus
Will here come to you and NE.
No more Of the grooming ",danlmy,"
Softly swaying to and fro,
With her love unchanged, enduring,
Will the Southlaad,s wee ones know
No more that careless sing-song,
Ia measure quain. and drol,
VIII c'erflow from hearts so happy
Till Of music seemed each soul
No more that admiration,
And that darky pride so great.
In the fleecv ceres
Of his masters vast estate.
No more that fond affection
For tn household on the hilI
Fer the rusty, old,t;tne darby
Had no eGual-nor e'er will.
No more that JOY, the widest
That a rustic race e'er knew,
When the Christmas feasts were
ready
And that day no work to do;
Or the marriage of Young Missus'
To some magnate Of the land,
When the darky shared the glory
Of the bravest of that band.
No more that grief profoundest,
When "Ole Mars" or "Missus" died;
Ol the baby from the "big house"
Was lowered by their side,
, or the darky morrned as rely
T'orthe master and his kind
AS the faithful in the annals
OF grief we ever find.
And to one good, old "Aunty''
Still is spared, tho brief her days,
And | oft in silence wonder
At her dear, old dark ways;
Still, when sickness comes, or sor
row,
Cther friends may faint and fall,
But "Black Nanny" never falters-
She is faithful thro' it all.
With heart surcharged with sorrow
Do I watch them pass away,
For the Old South with them endeth
T And the new assumes its sway
With the passing Of the darkey
OF that good old golden time,
SO passeth out forever
That fair epoch of our cline.
Josie Frazee Cappleman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
COTTON BELT TIME GARD.

Effective 1901 a. n. July 3lst, the
schedule of the st. Louis Southwest.
ern train will be as follows:
North Bound.
No. 9 leave Pine Bluff at. .l:2o p III
No. 4 leave Pine Bluff at ...l:00a. m.
No. 6 leave Pine Bluff at. .10:22 p. N.
No. 80 leave Pine Bluff at. 1850 p. M
No. .2 leave Pine Bluff at. ..2:30 p. N.
South Bound.
No. ! leave Pine Bluff at. ..2:45 p. M.
No leave Pine Bluff at....1:1o a. N
No. - leave r4ne Bluff at. .5:45 a. m
~ ., arrives .10:35 .. m
No. 43 arrives at...... ..1oe:10 4 "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

What's the secret of happy, vigor.
Gus health? Simply keeping the bow
els, the stomach the liver and kid
neys strong and active. Burdock
Blood Bitters does it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

What more assurance could be de-
manded by theater goers than the
fact of a New York Casino" show be-
ing offered by Murray and Mack in
the principal roles Of the merry nlu-
sical comedy IAN English Daisy
Capacity should positively rule, for
the fact that Murray and Mack are
connected with the piece, is an assur-
ance in itself, that the performance
and production will be worthy of the
support of amusement lovers. The
company will number just sixty poo-
pie. and forty of 'e1n are girls 1t is
claimed that the title "of the Ameri-
can Beauty chorus" is very appropri-
ately bestowed on this organization.
At Elks' theater November a.
Little Adelaide Thurston will b.
seen here in her successful PLAY, pol
ly Primrose" at Elks thoater Novem-
Ter a. Those who saw Miss Thurs
ton last season agreed with singular
unanin.ity that this play is better
than she has ever been seen in be-
fore. Her company is the largest and
most capable that has ever supported
this sweet little actress and her pro-
duction carried complete from Seen
cry down to furniture, carpets, rugs,
and even an old piano, rec essarv to
lend atmosphere to the play, which
is located in old Georgetown, D. c. in
1868. Miss Thurston will appear be-
.witchingly pretty in the quaint Grim
cline dresses Of that period. Miss
Thurston's engagements here have al
ways proven notable suecS sses and no
eoubt her many admirers will be out
in force On Monday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
4 !. + + + + + 4. + + + + + !.
=, i
E ADJUSTMENTS. +
Z. ].
+ + + + + 1. + + + + + + + +
AMUSEME ENTS.
ELkS THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Nov. 10-Huntley Stock company.
Nov. 14-Adelaide Thurston.
Nov. 15-Murry and Mack.
Nov, 16-Tried for Her Life.
Nov. 17--Al G. Fields Minstrels.
Nov. 22-Sultan of Sulu.
Nov. 23-Harry Beresford.
Nov. 24-Runaway Match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

'Iiltle colds" eglectod-thousanG
CT lives sacrificed every year. Dr..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures lit
tie colds-cures big colds, too, down
to the very verge of consumption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

The man who wouldn't lie to his
wife about her beauty deserves to be
married to q Chinese idol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

The best way to silence conscience
is to obey it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
Feminine Charity.

would call prize idiot.
Clara-Then the report must be
true.
Maud-What report?
Clara-That he has been making
love to you, dear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
No Stomach Trouble

AFTER three days If you write to Drake Formula
Company. Chicago. for free bottle OF brakes
Palmetto Wine Stops Constipation in a day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

II book will interest anyone wait
ing his turn in dentists chair, there
zeed be no further test applied to it's
eateStainins powers. i fE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

It's a waste of energy to spur
rGckinghorse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

A stiff neck is offer found under
a jeEly-liks head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

CA - 'xs &.>y -. :. Ia.
Bears the 4, Ih55 Kai YaG ava Nsa'3 33.a- 3at-
Signature ~ .<<EIz
Of lz1z.<zlSIsz<E Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-04-29
JURISDICTION IN cHANcERY.
CHAPTER 25.

AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Section ninety-fve Of
Article sixteen Of the Code Of Public
General Laws, entitled 'Chancery."
subtitle Jurisdiction.
Section BE 1t enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That Sec
ton ninety-hye OF Article sixteen Of
the Code Of Public General Laws en-.
titled 'ChauCery," subtitle "Jurisdic-
ton" be and the same is hereby re-
pealed and re-enacted SO as to read as
follows.
95-f any person residing in
this State shall desire to change his
or her name, such person may file in
the Circuit Court for the county of his
or her residence. or in the Circuit
Court of Baltimore city or in the Cir
cult Court No. OF Baltimore city. If
such person resides in the city of RAJ
tmore, petition in which shall be
stated the change winch such person
desires shall be made in his or her
name, and the reasons therefor. and
thereupon the said court. upon being
satisfied in such manner as it shall by
It's rules prescribe, that the PRAYER of
the said petitioner shall be granted.
shall order and decree that the name
OF such person be changed as prayed
IN said petition. and upon the passage
OF such decree, the true and legal name
OF such person shall be that determined
by the said decree; and a copy of the
said decree, under the seal OF said
court, shall be sufficient and legal evil
deute Of the facts therein stated A
petition provided for in this section
may be filed on behalf OF any infant re-
siding in this State. by the father or
mother OF such infant, or IN the case
OF the death of the father and mother
of said infant, by the guardian of such
infant; the costs o; the proceedings
provided for in this section shall be
regulated by the said court and shall
be paid by the petitioner
Sec. 2-And be It further enacted.
That this Act shall take effect from the
date OF Its passage
Approved March 8, 1904.