davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
KILLED in OREGON
A Marshall County Boy, Son of
Mrs. Joseph Howard, of Liberty
Township, Meets Death in Railroad
Accident in Oregon - Body Arrives
Hero Saturday.

Word from Lagrande. Ore, an
nounces the death of Isaac Howard,
son of the late Joseph Howard, Of
Liberty township, which occurred in
railroad accident near that place
Tuesday. The particulars of the acct
dent are not given. Mr.. Howard was
young man. and was on his way
from Union TO Washington. His moth
err lives on the old Howard homestead,
in Liberty township. and the family
is we'll known in the northwestern
part Of the county. The body will ar
rive in this city Saturday, consigned
to the mother, and will be taken from
here to Union. and thence overland
to the Howard home. The funeral ar
have not yet been made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
In the Police Court.

Henry Ward, Of State Center. was
committed for fifteen days this morn
ing ON a charge of dntoxication. OFFICER
Clark made the arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right Contains
nothing injurious. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
Rhodes Has Two Tickets,

Rhodes has two tickets In the field
for the approaching election. One Is
healed by H. NJ. Weeks for mayor,
and the other by William Girton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25

Lowest Rates Ever Made to South and
Southwest via c. G. W.-One Fare
For Round Trip.
Tickets on sale March LIST and 18th
and 10th. For further information
apply to j A. Ellis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25
TWENTY-FIVE CENT BOX PARTY
At Our Store Tomorrow, Saturday, AZ

ternoon.
Beginning at 2 o'clock and lasting
until $50 in the evening if the supply
OF boxes holds out.
Everyone purchasing one of these
boxes gets the full value of their money
with the possibility of getting two.
three or four times the amount
ARCHIE PARKER,
1o6 East Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-25

Colds Cause Pneumonia.
One OF the most remarkable cases Of
a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus-
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

done more than to barter away a king.
dom. l have bartered away my life.
Not so fast, brother; not so fast. You
have flung yourself into the quagmire
Of sin, but by your very words of de-
spair l know you are near to the king
dom. have had in my time much ex-
perience with young men. and l have
sometimes found that like the prodi-
gal who left his fathers home for the
lar country, many young men reared
In the best of homes have flung them
selves into the seething whirlpool of
sin. But these young men were like
the prodigal also in that they came
back to their fathers home after they
had spent their ALL The golden cords
Of parental prayer are now Juggling at
your heart Yilest Of sinners you may
have been; most heartless of wayward
boys may have been your history, but
today God is calling; your dead moth !
er, your redeemed mother. is calling.
your broken hearted father is calling: /
Come, come, come home! Oh, sinner. /
come home" Will you hear the cry? /
Way off in that far country of sin
thou art not far from the kingdom Of
God" Thou art not far from Christ.
but near, on account of your early
Christian home training.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
Enrlish Nrusic sellers.

London Truth relates that certain
country music sellers found half hours
Of their valuable time wasted by young
women who turned over sheets of mu-
sic Cand perhaps tried them over on a
piano., only to purchase a single song,
the profit upon which was only ? or 3
pence. and, recognizing that women
Justly desire an opportunity of trying
over piece before they buy it, they re-
solved to make a small charge for the
accommodation they afforded. One
leading provincial music dealer makes
a charge Of shilling an hour for the
use of his piano and music The wOm-
an may in that time try over as many
songs and pianoforte pieces as she
likes, and if her purchases come to
certain amount the shilling an hour fee
is either reduced or entirely remitted.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

eyes protruding from their sockets and
their skeleton forms writhing in agony.
After looked at it a moment he said to
me: Scott, that hurts. have tried all
my life to put myself in the other fel-
lows place have tried to help those
in need and tighten the burdens of
those less fortunate than myself. Yet
I am here held up to the gaze of the
world as a murderer of women and
children. l tell you, it hurts And,
Mr.. President, looking up into that
manly face I saw the tears coursiRg
down his cheeks as he turned and si-
lently walked away"
You think worldly success can bring
true happiness? If it could, why did
1t not bring happiness to James G.
Blaine, the Henry Clay" of the latter
part of the past century? Murat Hal
stead relates how he went to see Mr..
Blaine in the Fifth Avenue hotel, New
York. The death pallor was on his
cheek. In a few weeks his broken
heart was to cease to beat. Mr.. Blaine
sat looking into the blazing fire Murat
Halstead could not say word His 7
heart was too full. After the two
friends sat thus for a short time, Mr..
Blaine heayed a deep sigh as he said.
oh, Halstead. I could have stood it
III if I had not lost my two boys" He
vas finding then, as Hanna found, and
s host of famous men have found.
hat happiness and true satisfaction
annot be obtained from the world.
he world misrepresents them. ridicules
hem and decries them, and, whether it
ives them its prizes or not, it wounds
nd tortures them.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15

the good and the bad Of your past life
are flying swifter than the winds
through your seething brain. Aye
they are flying as swiftly as the pano-
rama of bygone years in n second OF
time moves before the vision of
drowning man. Your past sicknesses
have changed your feelings toward
God. The pain at your heart is warn
ing you that Cod shall bring every
work unto Judgment with every Sc
cret thing, whether it be good or
whether it be evil" This day-aye'
this very minute-on account of that
past sick bed. thou art not far from
the Kingdom of God
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-15
A New sunsb,n.

"a n
The new Dawson A''''
recorder consists of -auds
silver chloride paper !, u'la !.
a film of celluloid. Al I la'a|
rotated by clockwore4 ,e4 o0'e|
hours, and a narrow sl,, u N
ed to the sun. A hood d., ~. ! .
from diffused light and pIg'sf' ,naa
OF about half an hour IN ni1''' +.
fore ile, sunlight is cut of = !, %
The drum with tba - .. i'a1
travels along the axis os osu''i1 \
so that the record of a Ur.-. y, l'
is obtained, one below ferlls' tsa
chloride of silver moto.
standard of intensity -
which can be Reproduced y i,
size of paper is empIore5 1.
sons. and the instrunent. !.
in POI . as well as temno,..l ~ |
-LonI1n Globe. ''''@ !
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

The reported race of the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific to gain
control of a certain natural pas
sage down in Pinal and Gila coun-
ties, shows just what things are
possible in this Territory. There
are many other points which will
be just as important when the time
comes for them to be the bone of
contention. There are not many
narrow passes that will not have
to accommodate a railroad some
day, and that day is coming fast.
The news-herald., 1904-04-02
DIRECTORS

E. B. Gage, T, W. Pemberton, F. NJ. Murpny. d.
NJ Ferry, r. N. Fredericks, L. H. Chalpers. +.
F. Alkire, ]. NJ. Ford, H. J. McClunR.
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

every mining community. 1t would
be much on the order of a board Of
trade, but to operate along slightly
different lines from what is usually
the line of action of boards of
trade.
Why should not there be such
an organization, with headquarters
either here or at Congress, for this
section, and another, with head
quarters at Wickenburg, for that
immediate section +? We have men,
toned this before. Can it be pos
sible that there are too many local
quarrels to permit of such coop
perative move? Perhaps we have
not hit upon the idea that will
meet with the approval of all those
most nearly concerned. We shall
be glad to publish the views OF any
one who has more definite idea,
or a better one. But it is our
opinion that what is needed most
is for some moving spirit to make
move. We believe the time is
ripe. Who will be the man to
make the move? Our columns
are open for the calling of mass
meetings, ETC., or for whatever may
be deemed best,
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

THE political pot is boiling for
all parties alike. Each side is
trying to make as much trouble
as possible for the other. II half
the stories told about aspirants for
Presidential honors are true then
the country must be bad lay out,
indeed. Every man who has been
mentioned has had some imputa-
ton hurled at him. This is only a
foretaste of what the fellows who
get the nominations will get when
they are we'll into the race.
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

A WHOLESALE water bill has been
introduced iu Congress by Daniels
of California providing for the
"hogging OF all the water of the
Colorado river by the Imperial
Water Company. The bill was SO
manifestly unjust that Mr.. Daniels
has refused to father the measure.
He will not say that he will vote
for it, even, but he still refuses to
say that he is against it. Uncle
Sam has undertaken quite big
Job in utilizing the water of the
Colorado, and it is not likely that
the Administration members OF
Congress would stand for any such
graft.
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

THE St. Louis Exposition is at
tracing wider attention than any
of its predecessors did, 1t will be
the most widely attended exposi-
ton ever held. Many things will
be seen there which have never
been shown at any other exposi-
ton. 1t will be, more than any
other one has been, an exposition
of Sprocesses and methods rather
than of products exclusively.
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

THE Statehood question seems to
be causing more trouble in Arizona
and New Mexico this year than it
is in Congress. 1t was the other
way last session. Perhaps the set
tlement of the question will be
very much the same as at the last
hearing.
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

! A RECENT issue OF The Los An
geles Mining Review gives the Cen
trail Arizona Mining Belt a fine
write-up. The travelling represent
atiyc of the paper came through
here and wrote up what he saw,
without waiting to be paid therefor,
and he therefore got a very fair
showing for the section which we
have continuously insisted is the
richest gold belt in the world, when
it's great extent is considered. AS
a field for mining investmest and
development it has been over
looked to a great extent for lack OF
proper advertising. This article
of the Review will help out the
News Herald in it's efforts to at
tract attention to this, until re-
Gently, primitive region, which is
now coming to the front as rapidly
as any other section of Arizona.
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

THE appointment of Auditor
Nichols as Secretary of Arizona was
promptly confirmed by the Senate.
Treasurer Christy has been sworn
in as Auditor and E. E. Kirkland is
now Treasurer. These promotions
are all highly deserved and will be
satisfactory even to the other aspi-
rants for the plums.
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

The subscription price is $500 per year, and
it must be paid in advance. This applies to all
alike.
The news-herald., 1904-04-02
BUILDING UP INSTITUTIONS

How are the great institutions OF
trade built up? What makes the
phenomenal success of the big mail
order houses of the great cities
The same things which have
made these business successes will,
if rightly applied, build up the in
stitutions and business enterprises
of any town or community.
Patronage is the mighty bulwark
of safety to our home merchants,
Just as it is to the stores Of our
great cities. Suppose that all the
money spent for postage on letters
and returning goods which could
have been bought at home, had
been kept in the small towns of the
United States during the past two
years. Many merchants in these
small towns would be paying more
taxes, some would be building new
stores and some who have gone to
the wall would have been able to
keep open. But as it is, the big
mail order stores are extending
their business and paying more to
the support of the Government and
schools of our big cities. Why will
people insist on acting against the
progress of their own home villages
and thus aid in the building up of
cities to larger greatness
You say: ooh, the few dollars |
send. off don't amount to much. ;"
And you are right, but stop mo-
ment and figure. Suppose only a
million people send away an aver
age of 500 per annum. The total
reaches a handsome sum.
Every one can see the advantage
of the other fellow patronizing his
home industry. The same sound
logic argues that it is good to sup
port your neighors' business, in
other lines, of course.
The community which stands up
for it's bone industries will be the
one which will advance most rap
idly. Any town whose people will
be uniformly sticklers for patron
izing home people, will build up
and it's people will prosper. Don't,
if you want your town to prosper,
send your money off to people who
do no business in your town.
Prosperous business houses make
prosperous people. The advertis-
ers in the News Herald are all re-
liable people and merit the trade OF
the people, Among them you can
find dealer in everything which
you buy. Their advertisements are
proof that they are patronizing
your home paper, which is devoting
it's energies to the advancement OF
your section,
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

Ii YOU miss number of your paper, please
notify the office on postal card and the miss
ing number will be sent
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

Subscription Rates.
One Yes~ - - y $500
The news-herald., 1904-04-02
ARE THEY WISE +?

There are three classes OF men
in the mining business who show
bad judgment.
There are prospectors who never
tell the truth. But they can't help
that.
There are mine-owners who will
not sell their properties for reason
able sums of money, although they
know they can never work their
properties. They believe they are
right.
There are mining brokers who
tie up properties, when they know
they have no immediate chance to
sell them, yet they insist that they
can do ever so many things.
These three classes are great
nuisance to the people in the busi-
ness who are really out for busi-
ness" Besides being nuisances,
they do nothing for themselves,
and make it impossible for busi-
ness mining men to do business
for them.
The lying prospectors (and pray
don't understand us as saying that
they are all liars) have become so
we'll known that they are no longer
listened to with any degree of cre-
dence. Their stories are merely
taken as something " to tell" 1t
has become customary for every
one to regard all prospectors as be-
ing alike, and hence, when a man
does make real find, the truth OF
his story is doubted on general
principles.
Then there is the man who has a
prospect so good that it is, by COM
mon consent, considered a mine
This man we have styled a mine
owner. He sometimes wants two
or three prices for his property
and hence no sale is ever consum-
mated. There are several varieties
of this man. They all have per-
feet right to ask whatever they
choose for their properties, and il
they should refuse to sell for any
price, it would be their own fu-
neral.
And the man who poses as a
mining broker, and has no stand
ing as such, and ties up properties
with the hope of making lew
hundred dollars easy money some
time bv mere scratch sale, is q
hindrance to the country as great
as any of the other fellows who
act, we think, unwisely.
In fact, all three of these classes
have their baneful influence upor
the business, and each supplements
the bad the other does.
And they are not the only fel
lows who hold back the business
by using bad judgment.
All of these baneful influences
could be Modified if an organiza
ton in every mining section coult
be perfected which would keel
posted on the country, and on thu
people of the country and pos
people with capital to invest. Sucl
an organization could be made vi
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

The sixty-four-page annual sta
tistical edition of the Denver Daily
Mining Record is all right.
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

~ Issues drafts on all the principal
cities of the world. Transacts a gen.
eral banking business.
The news-herald., 1904-04-02

THE fun in the Prescott trustee
election did not end with it.
The news-herald., 1904-04-02
EXPRESS CARRIED
THE
Phoenix National Bank
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
OFFICERS

Steel lineo Vaults and Safety Deposit
Boxes, General Banking Business.
Drafts issued on all principal cities
of the world.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-16
Spring Wool Arriving.

The spring crop of wool has begun to
to come in at Pierre but it will be sew
eral days before the heavy shipments
begin. The market starts well, and
prices promise to be about the same as
they were last year. 1t is safe to say
the middle range of prices will be about
II cents. Buyers who's are on the ground
and who have canvassed the situation
expect mor wool to be marketed here
this year than last, when the shipments
were about a million and a quarter
pounds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-16
when YOU TRAVEL

there is no more convenient way of
carrying money than a draft. If you
go abroad the draft is paid in the cur
rency of the country you are III. If
you lose the draft payment can be
stopped and another issued to you.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
issues drafts in any amount. They are
good all over the world. 1t you intend
travelling, this bank will be glad to be
of service to you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04
Patrick B, Wallace,

Patrick Z. Wallace died in the hos
pita|. Wednesday, aged "A years. Mr..
Wallace enlisted in September, 1861.
at Providence, r. L., i'll ID Co. of the
5th II. l. Vols. He was discharged in
Nay. 1868, for disability. and re-enlist-
ed in the following November in the
9Th Independent Veteran Reserve
Corps. of which he remained a member
until August, 1866. At Fort Macon, N.
C., in May, 1862, he lost two fingers Of
his right hand by a bullet wound. He
was admitted to the Home from Taun-
ton, Mass. the order for his admission
being signed by Gen. E. +. Butler, July
90. 1872. He remained until July, $780,
was rcadmitted i'll 1891, discharged in
1893 and readmittcd in the same year.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock,
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04
PAID JUDGMENT IN PENNIES.
New York MiIkman Made Marshal
Car. 5000 Around.

New York. June 3.-Marshal NJ. ]. Fobes
Of the Third Municipal District. Brooklyn
has been suffering from a lame back and
lame arm. and thereby hangs tale
+. klaubCr. a dyer, of Bedford avenue,
got Judgment last week against Trinity
Zlnnerinzsliy, a millSman, of Maspeth.
who had gone security for n friend to the
amount of $50. AS the friend did not pay
Trinity had TO do so. and asked for a few
days time to get the money together.
He drove up to Marshal Forbes's resi-
dence on Monday and announced that he
had the money all right. lie invited the
marshal ont to the milk wagon to get II.
The marshal went 70 the wagon where he
found ten big bags, each containing 1.5OO
pennies
Il can't take those things" exclaimed
the marshal argrily.
You don't get anything then. It's all
or. retorted Trinity, as he started TO
climb into his wagon.
Blit what on earth can / do with 1900
pennies demanded the marshal
Don't take them unless you want to-"
replied Trinity.
The marshal, however, decided to take
them. and after many mighty and per-
spirirE efforts managed TO get the bags
out of the wagon. In the marshals Office
next to the Lee avenue court there was q
conference of three long faced assistant
marshals. grocer had refused to take
the pennies to a bank for less than s.. and
klauber.. the plaintiff refused to accept
the pennies. declaring they were not legal
tender. Finally the marshal had the
in bills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04
Fred S. Wadsworth.

The DEATH of Fred s. Wadsworth of
Brooklyn, N. Y, occurred, Thursday
night. at the home of his brother, Mel
win G. Wadsworth. High street. His
age was Ga years. Mr.. Wadsworth was
born in Randolph or what was then
Pittston. where he remained until II
years of age. He then went West and
during the war was in the navy in
the engineers department. For 25
Years he was foreman of the Albany
Street Iron Works in New York, but
for the past six years had been en-
gagged in the Brooklyn navy yard. For
some time his health had not been
good and he arrived from Brooklyn for
a visit at his brothers farm. thinking
that the change would benefit him but
1t was seemingly too late and his
death occurred at the time stated
above. A widow. three sons and a
daughter survive him. The funeral SER
vice will be conducted by Rev. Lang
don Quimby, pastor of the Congrega-
ttonal church Of this city, from the
home Of M. c. Wadsworth on High
street, at o'clock, this afternoon, and
the burial will be made In Maple
Grove cemetery, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04
Summer Train ARRANGEMENTS.

The summer arrangement Of paSSen-
ger trains on the Maine Central will
go into effect, Monday morning, and
trains through this city will run as
follows.
For the East train 81 will leave at
500 or Is minutes later than before.
Train No. l will leave two minutes
earlier at S.52. and train No. 3 will take
the place of train No. 90, as run under
the winter arrangement and will leave
at 1903 or Is minutes earlier than in
the winter. The afternoon express will
leave at 2.27 or Is minutes later than
before and will be followed by No. 10
at 3.03. The evening train will arrive
at 7.07 and the Pullman will arrive at
1926 instead of 12.40, and train 127 will
arrive at @.35. The paper train, Sunday,
will arrive at 9-02 in the forenoon.
For the West the first train in the
morning will be at 2.4O and train A
will leave at 6..52 instead of three min
utcs later. The forenoon express, No.
Ga, will leave at 9.5S or IS minutes ear
iief Than before. In the afternoon the
local express will leave three minutes
later than before or at 3.2S and will
be followed by train 102 at 400. Train
81 from Bangor will arrive at 725 as
before. The first night train for Port
land and Boston will be at 1856. Sum-
day trains for the west will be in the
forenoon at 1885 and in the evening
at 6.15 with the night trains.