davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-10-01
ACROSS THE BORDER.

est of the Victoria Cattle and Fruit Exporta,ion Company, which was recently organized in this city. He is expected to get back to Mex ico in about q month Most or the time of Mr. Purdie will be spent in Chicago
 Torreon Enterprise> The Vene- zuela government has, through its representatives in Mexico, request ed the government of this country to send samples of the tobacco grown in the 1istrict of Iongollca and TuXtla, in Veracruz, giving at the sapao time the names of the growers. Mexican tobacco, especial " that of Veracruz, is highly esteem ed inSYenezuela: 1t can find good market there.
 Mexican Herald: At noon yes terday the authorities of Tacubaya placed under arrest a woman of the aower class in whose possession two American $50 bills and two Spanish LOGO pesetas bills were found4 The woman has been un- able to give a satisfactory explana- ton as to how sbe came to ue in possession of tle bills, and has told two or three stories which were at once found to be incorrect. Her lasideclaratioeiis that she got the money from her lover, soldier who is now at San Juan Teotihua- can.
 Mexican Herald The sixthquar- terly drawing for the redemption of bonds of the state of Veracruz was effected on September IA in the Federal Treasury. with the usual forn1aiities. The amortiza- fion fund amounted 10 S1O3, { 53.4S, less expenses S4,333.6S, leaving net fund $99 ,4l9.S0, the amount of the bonds drawn was $99, 400, leaving a sur. >lus of f$l9.S0 to credit of next drawing. These bonds will be paid at par in the National Bank oi Mexico from October 1, on which date they will cease to bear inter- est.
 Mexican Herald: On the termina- ton of the fiscal year 1902-03, that is to say June 30, 1903, the Mex icaa government had cash sur. plus of S3O.917.0lS35 an increase of $28l ,505.53 on the surplus oi June 30, 1903 The precise cash surplus at the end of the fiscal year 19O3-04, that is to say June 90, 1904, will not be known until Secretary Limantour sends his usual detailed statement to con gress; but it is understood that the amount has not decreased, as the sums paid out during the year have been compensated from other sources.
 Mexican Herald: It is not gen eralls Snsan, that at the grea' smelling plant of the Penoles com psny at Mapimi, Durango, large percentage of the great amount O arenic in the ores is saved and Ii valuable commercial product This saving was commenced some thing over year ago, the com pany adopting the plan of smelt ing plants in Swansea. Wales, anC in Germany. Only | portion 0 the arseilic is saved at Mapimi and in addition to its being mad commercial product, it is als' eliminated from the ores and thu they art better adapted to smelt
The oasis., 1904-10-01
Joseph de LuSignan. Mechanical Engineer and
 Practical BlillWright.

With record of twenty-eight quartz mills and concentrators erected in the state of Sonora in the past twenty-one years. Address Nogales, Arizona, care of THE OASIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01

cures which depend upon the alcohol
they contain for their temporary stimu-
latinS effect. 1t is almost impossible
to find a single preparation among pa
tent medicines that does not contain
these dangerous poisonous drugs and
alcohol-and it is inviting pneumonia
and death to use them. Without these
injurious drugs, Father Johns Medi-
cine cures colds, long standing coughs
and all throat and lung troubles. 1t is
not patent medicine or cough syrup"
but body builder and tonic, it cures
colds by soothing and healing the
throat, and nourishes the system at the
same time. It's gentle laxative effect
strengthens the stomach and corrects
the digestion. SO that each organ of the
body is able TO properly perform its
work-that is how the poisonous waste
matter and impurities are driven out of
the system. Its food elements make
strength and restore to sound health
those who are weak and run down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01
DEATHS FROM PNEUMONIA,
Week Passed Has Marked End of Many Prom
lnent Persons--HospitalsA All Over the Coun-
try Over-CroWded With Victims

Never in recent times have SO many
prominent persons died from pneu-
mona as during the past week. and the
disease is raging in epidemic proper
tons all over the country. The record
OF 322 deaths in New York last week
is closely followed by Chicago, where
there were 173 deaths, and in Boston
ana other centers. in all of which the
hospitals are overcrowded with pneu-
monia victims. Physicians are deyot-
ing more attention than ever to means
10 prevent pneumonia, and the leading
authorities agree that the majority of
fatal pneumonia cases are caused by
the patient taking for a cold some So
called cough cure" or "balsam' which
depends upon poisonous drugs for it's
erect. These drugs deaden the nerves
and stop secretion along the breathing
tract, which is always followed by con-
gestion and inflammation, and that
causes pneumonia. There is the same
danger in the use of other so-called
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01
Has Taught for Fifty Years.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 29.-Ruel II.
Fletcher. master of the Thorndike
school. Cambridge. will celebrate his
fiftieth year as Il schoolmaster. next
Tuesday. He was born in Cornish. y.
H.. but later he attended the kimball
Union Academy and the New Hamp-
ton Institute. His first charge was in
West Newbury in 1854. where he re-
manned two years. ne next assumed
charge of the school in Abingdon and
afterwards went to Quincy. In 1887 he
was appointed master of the Otis school
in Cambridge. which was afterwards
moved and called the Thorndike school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01
PERMANENCE OF CURE.
The Chief Merit.

Many so-called pile remedies will
afford the user slight temporary relief.
ana the majority Of sufferers do not
eXpec: more than this. Women espec-
tally. after having tried every prepare
ton recommended for the cure of Piles
have come to the conclusion. that there
is no cure except by an operation. This
is rightfully viewed with dread. because
of the shock to the delicate nervous
system of women, and many of those
afflicted have resigned themselves to
the situation with never Il thought that
there is any help in sight for them.
We invite the attention of al such to
the experience of the lady whose ad-
dress is given below.
Il feel it my duty to recommend the
Pyramid Pile Cure. for after suffering
ten years with . most distressing form
of Piles am entirely cured. thanks to
this remedy. Anyone doubling this can
write 10 Margaret Brady. 156 Whitman
ST. Cleveland. Ohio
Ten months later she writes: Il am
glad to say that l am still perfectly free
from Piles, and have not had the slight
est trouble since first used your rem
edy. l am We'll known in Cleveland
and have advertised Pyramid Pile Cure
extensively here l take plea sure i'll do
ing so as it saved me from an operation
which | always dreaded. and you are
assured the remedy can have no firme!.
advocate than L.
Testimony like this should convince
the most skeptiCal. that Pyramid Pile
Cure not only cures. but cures to stay
cured. 1t is in the form of a SUPPOSE
tory; can be applied in the privacy Of
the home. directly to the parts affected.
and does its work quickly ana PAINLESS
~.
Druggists sell this famous remedy
for fifty cents package and we urge
all sufferers to buy a package now and
give it trial tonight. Accept no Sub
sttutes.
Write Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall
Mich. for their little book on the causa
and cure Of Piles. which is sent fro,
for the asking.
Marl-i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01
ADVERSE DECISION,
Junior Order United American
Mechanics Loses Suit
To Compel State Council to Pay the
Per Capita Tax.
Many Councils Have Seceded-Supreme
Council in Minority.

Trenton. n. j.. Feb. ,29.-The court of
errors ana appeals. today, decided
against the National Council of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics in its suit to compel the New
Jersey state council to pay over sew
eral thousand dollars of national per
capita tax which it was claimed was
collected by the state council from the
members OF the order in this state.
The effect of the decision is to sus-
tain the legality of the New Jersey
state council in seeding from the ma
tional organization.
The decision is an important one,
because OF the fact that New York,
Pennsylvania and other state councils
have succeeded, leaving the national
organization lin control of but Il small
minority of the total membership Of
the order in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01
DIED..

ANDHOSCOCGIN
I.nwiston-Feh. II, Caroline Frye Me.ti-
cr. aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01
BORN.
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-F'eb. 81. to the wife Of ]. G. r.
Duran, Il daughter.
HANCOCK.
West Brooksvillc-Feb. II, to the wife Of
Gilman Blake. Il son: Feb. u. to the wife
of Melville Lord. a son.
Bluehiil-Feb- 10. to the wife of Eben +.
Stonington--Feb. l., to the wife OF
Charles F'ihold. a son
Ellsworth-Feb = to the wife of Percy
g. Tourtelotte. u son; Feb. II to the wife
of Howard +. Whi;comb daughter:
Feb. 20 to the wife OF Monroe i. Me
Gown. d son.
TremOnt-Tcb. Il. to the wife of Villa m
ii. Ward. Il son.
Eastbrook-Feb. 49, to the wife of Wal
ter l.. LaWrit. a daughter. Helen Theresa.
KENNEBEC.
AuGusta-Feb. -. to the wife of Frank
r. White. q son: to the wife of George
y. Cloutier, son.
Rockldnd-Feb. Il, to the wife Of
Charles w. Haistead. a daughter: Feb. 20
Ia the wife of Edgar V. Pnkham, SON.
Robert Elmer.
North Appletcn-Feb Is. 10 the wife Of
viii C. Hall. a son.
Thomaston-F'eb. 13. to the wife O.: John
ID. Curricr, a daughter.
OXFORD
WpSt Cup,upr-Eah In Tho wifi #
Chas. Buck a daughter.
Hebron-Feb. Is. to the wife of II. +.
Glover. a son.
Eorway-t'cb IT, to the wife oe Fred
Ecrsey. 4 daughter Blanche Ella.
lIaz.r E-,Ils8E'ch % IL tbo wife of
sidney r stanley = eou
PISCATAQIIS
Doyor-Fcb /, to the wife Of Frank +,
Guernsey Esq. Il son.
GIeenvilie Juhction-fcb IL, to the Wiic
coSIT,pc,r.r
49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01
EENNEBEC.

KENNEBEC.
Readfield-Feb. ~, Ralph NJ. Thompson
Of RoNbury, Mass, and Eva A. Reed of
Readfield.
Augusta-Feb %. Albert T.. Tallouse
and Nellie Bartelle. both of Augusta: Feb
y. Percy Brown POLAND and Nancy d.
Fairbanks, both of Brunswick
KNOX.
West Rockport-t'eb. 49, William +.
Arlington Of Appleton, and Miss Inez A.
Crabtree of South Hope
LINCOLN.
North Whitefeld-Feb Il. Archibald NJ.
Trainor and Miss Isabelle Carleson.
OXFORD.
Canton-Feb. 13. Albion =. Russell and
Miss Beatrice c. Stubbs. both of Canton.
Andovcr--Fch. Is. Harvey f. Hall and
Miss Bertha NJ. Richards. both of And
over
Oxford-Feb. IS. Arthur f. Wight and
Miss Nellie E. FogS. both of Oxford.
PENOBsCOT.
BanSor-Feb. 49, James r. Osgood and
Lillian NJ. Slower. both of Bangor: Feb Il.
Hollis j. EllinGwood Of Upton and Grace
l.. Haskell of Brewer.
SOMERSET.
Binsham-Feb l3. Edward Reynolds
and Miss Helen Eiddcr Bray.
SkOwhesan-Feh. II. Hollis w. Stitham
and Miss Alice ]. Rouillard
I.eXington-Feb. H. Fred Knowles and
Miss Eta j. Churchill, both of New Port
land
Athens-Feb. IS. Harold d. Corson and
Miss Fay +. Dorc. both of Athens
Embden-Teb. -. William Young and
Mrs. Amanda Dagsett. both of Embden.
WALDO.
Brooks-Feb. II. David 3. Fogg and
Miss Addie EmmOnS, both of Brooks.
WASHINGTON
Joncsport-F'eb. II. n. J. Pcnd!eton and
Mrs. Lottie L. Church: VIM. Mcpherson
and Annie l.. Church. both of Jonesport.
F.astport-F'eb. -. Fred X. Apt OF East
port. and Miss Eleanor H. TrOtt of Perry.
Perry-Feh. IS. James Augustus Socto-
nah and Mary Agnes Mitchell. both Of
Pleasant Point.
West Pembroke-Feb. %. Chas. j. Var
ney and Leila NJ. Fisher. both OF West
Pembroke.
YORK.
Piddafor,l-Feb II, Henry A. Goodwin
and Miss Lillian j. Hill: Leo a. ElM ell
and Miss Nellie NJ. Sinnott.
MISCELLANEOUS
New York City-Feb. II. Frank Wood
bury Mcdowell and Helen Velma Tuck
well.
Midtown. y. B.-Feb. l.. Bernard Nc
Intco of Midtown and Mary Eina Wcbber
of st. stephen: Feb. 16. John Mclaughlin
and Ada keene.
Maiden. Mass.-Feb. - Charles Nesser
of Augusta. and Grace Stevens of Maiden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01

Anbnrn-Feb. a5. Mary NJ. Buchanan,

Ano y, %. Mary NJ buchanan
AROOSTOOK.
rIesque lsle-Feb. IS. Charles ID. De-
VII fcb. Is. Mrs. Caroline Greenwood,
aged NJ years
81 years. ''' A'A'i'''' co"
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Feb. 10. Grin Rollins aged G5
Stais o months. ! days: Feb. 20 Helen c.
ssIpinetn. aged ! year. months: Henry
M Hon aged year. 10 months; Hazel
DAYS; Feb. Il, James ii. Fitzgerald. se,l
~ w-. years. ii months. 1 days: Arthur Fred
N. aged = Years. months. ) days:
F Henry len p Han Gna,, Naughton Flaherty:
months months Feb. %. Mary Gorham Brown:
lohli q. Nolan. aged u years. Gilman NJ
Hisnois aged u years ) months; Feb. 2J.
'S,nes Iiudner: Patrick Donahue.
south Portland-Feb. 49, Adiia Il. Brack-
EFT; aged IS years S months.
Freeport-Feb. 20. William NJ. Merrill.
aged 81 years. q days
~ ne eid-Jan IS. Mrs. Mary Ann Stone.
Casc CO Is. Mrs. Salome c. Maxfield,
Ple 9a Isl %, Leona S Rragan,
Scarboro-Feb, a3 Mildred Phillips, aged
], years. u DAYS
Cundy's Harbor-Feb H. Mrs. Ephraim
r'iStiilin, aged Is wears
Cumberland Centre-Feb q Johanna C.
peterson, aged 81 years. j months
HANCOCK.
West Brookville-Feb. Is. Mrs. Mary
W. Henry. aged 70 wears
Bar Harbor-Feb. 20. Mrs Cordelia VIII
son No riheo. aged Il wears. = days.
Dodge agde IS years. . months. . DAYS.
Tremont-Feb. 20. Giles e. Reed, aged
year, l month. % days
KENNEBEC.
Cakland-Feb. =, Augustus Gordon.
Watervlle-rcb. y. Mrs. Mary $.
Counce, aged - years: Feb. = Charles S.
ilcrsom. aged A. years.
nj Ternon-Feb. %, Mildred L. Butler.
aged II years
Kcadiield-Feb. u. Andrew Jackson Me-
Gaffney. aged IS years
Hallowell-Feb. 2S. Mrs. Esther +. Colo.
aged 50 years; Frank d. Page, aged u
years.
TogLs-reb =. Walter e Berry aged
IN years; Feb =. John +. Hannum. aged
IS years; Feb. -. Thomas Collins aged Ii
%ears; Feb. g. John J. Malone. aged ii
years.
Augusta-Feb. -. Christopher G. Eow-
man. aged Is years. IL months: Carolyn
Ames, Lawrence: Feb. j. Charles q.
Nash. aged o. years.
North Monmouth-Feb. o. Mrs Harriet
l.. Dennen. aged GA years: Feb Il. Lucv
T. Shedd aged 8! years.
East Vassalboro-I'eb. Il. Mrs Clarence
Monk
North Nassalboro-Feb. l., George
NOWe!l. aged So years.
Gardncr-Feb %, Mary E. Erarn. aged
- Years; Feb. 26, Howard L. Wcbbei
aged IS years.
Randoiph-t'eb ~ George II. Chase.
South Gardiner-Feb. %, MIS-. George
Shaw.
Eockland-Feb IL. Nathaniel T.. A!bac.
aged ID years, 4 months. 5 days; Feb IS.
months. Il days; Feb. II. Mrs. Abbie Sta
PIES aged 81 years. 8 months, Feb. Il.
Obed Buck. aged 6. years. 10 months:
John Franklin Partridge, aged 50 years
s months, l. days.
Union Feb. Il. Mrs Loana NJ. Drake
aged rs years. months: William Moody
aged b.. years.
Thomastol1-Feb. l.. Atwood Levcnsaler
aged g. Years. II months
Frierdship-Feb. l., Erastus F. Whit
ncy. aged - years.
Warrcn-Fcb ~. Lewis Anderson aged
20 years. months: Mary w. Bickford
aged 81 wears. . months.
West Rockport-Feb. IL, Josiah L. In
graham aged Sc years
LINCOLN
South Jefcrson-F'eb. ii. Ab:al McCurda.
aged 81 years.
OXFORD.
Norway-Fcb. Il. Luke d. Moore. aged
aged Is years. & months; Feb. IS. John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01
WALDO.

WALDO
Montvilc-Fcb. IT, Frank Thompson,
aged - years. !. months. days.
Wintcrport-Feb. -. Mrs. Ruth Door,
aged 80 years
Winter tiarbor-Fcb. -. Stanley Arnold,
aged years. months.
Beifast-Feb. is. Mrs. Justina Arnold,
aged 80 wears. > months. - days.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Feb -. Mary ]. McFaul. aged
- Years, months: Feb. Il. James
Hawkes.. aged y years; Feb. .. Mrs.
Sarah y: Applcby, aged s. years,
months. l. DAYS.
Machias-Fcb It, Andrew q. johnson.
aged a years: Feb. -, Alfred Han. aged
about 10 years.
West Pcnhrokc-Feb. IS. George Low,
aged a years.
YORK.
Euxton-Frb. -. Susan NJ Hail. aged
s. Years. ) months. Il days.
SprinGNale-lEeb. 1t. Albert T. Roberts.
aged 80 years
I<ennebunk-Feb Il. james r. Stevens.
aged ~ Years. months. . days; Mrs
Jessie Cloudman. aged y years | month
3 days: Feb. y; Mrs. Abbic ii. Pitts aged
Il years. 10 months. days.
Saco-Fch. -. Ambrose =. Rose. aged Gil
yearS1;. months; Feb. y. Mrs, Caroline
Alfrpd-Fcb. Il, Miss Lydia Jefferson,
aged IS years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chicago-Feb. Is. Frank \. Libby, aged
- years. ) months
Riverside. Ccnn.-Fch Il. Georgia Perry
Davis. Of Portland Me.
Camden. S. C.-Feb. Il. ". u. Porter Of
Castinc. aged - wears
Worcester Mass.-Fch. u, Samuel Por-
ter. aged 20 years.
Lynn. Mass-Fcb -. Miss Belle +. Pat
tcrSon. formerly OF Biddeford.
Campohello. n. B.-FCb. -. Mrs. Sophia
Tinker: aged y Years: Smonths:
81. John, y. B.-F'eh. il. Samuel r.
Catharin. aged IS years.
Franklin. Mass.-l'cb. -. DR.. J. Gushing
Gali.sOn. aged 6; wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01
MARRIED..
.AROOSTOOK

AROOSTOOK
Caribou-Fch. Is. Edgar W. Russ and
Miss Lena S. Hardison.
Cumberland.
North Windham-Feb. II. Walter ].
Moffatt and Florence Shaw. both of Port
land.
Portland-F'eh - Frank w. Sholes and
Mis-, Lila Maud Durham. both of Port
land.
HANCOCK.
Bar Harbor-Feb. Is, Albert +. Hanloi
and Sadie NJ. Harris. both OF Bar Harbor.
Surry-Feb. -. Roscoe A. Casper and
Miss Nenetia 3. Johnson, both Of Surry.
Edcn-Feh %. Frank u. PhipD"n Of
Eden and Miss Nettle NJ. Pierce both OF
Eden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01

Soo1b,r ,-od :, vc,rs IN ,,op,b. -,
Se.|'hdiii' "5cu - !'''H' ~ months 4
daSS. r.,, = ,.;iIt,r, ,r,.,,r ,, :.
nr ,. ~ "i'''''i' S''i' -" =
NGiS: - ~.
ians-f e.. ~. MIS-. Aiile ooie' aged
= HeiiS. 2 m,oi,. IA, "a NJ. rn.h,
N1st o1iIl, u, e. ~ -iiS' N"Sii'ii'ii'
dIEu dnuut - Ne1i '... ,..,x.,,.,
wy to", 10, '.rii' 'ii,
Ntst bttliei-rc ca - D. II. IIScoch'
aseo 10 years. .--..-
PENOESCOT.
Raneor-Fcb. Is. Thomas w. Wiswcll,
a~rL n ,ra,s. N,thur I'nl,is C;ihson n
j., aged !: Years: Feb. 70. Harold Scrir-
IN ,,,-,,l,...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01
WENT BAREFOoTED IN SNOW.
Bridge Builder Has FrightfuI Exps.
rience.

Huntington, Pa, Feb. 29.-To5ias
Lindsay. a bridge builder. under the
hallucination that he was about to be
arrested. wandered five miles into the
country barefooted and without coat or
hat. A searching party saw him at
distance but he escaped into the woods
like a frightened animal. Finding his
way back to town. he was captured.
His heels were worn to the bone and
his feet so frozen that he may lose
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01

In Germany ass piano factories make
80 Instruments annually. Half Of them.
or about $50 60 worth. are sold abroad.
in England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-01
Mans Mission on Earth.
M edical Book Free.
Men Made Vigorous at Home.

Know thyself Manual, book for
men only. sent free, postpaid. sealed
to every male reader mentioning this
paper: incfose 10c. for postage. "The
Science of Life or Self-Preservaton."
the Gold Medal Prize Treatise. the
best Medical Book of this or any
age, $40 pp., with engravings and
prescriptions. Elegant Library Edi-
ton. full gilt. ONLY 81 by mail.
sealed in plain package Address the
Peabody Medical Institute. 4 Bulfinch
Street, opposite Revere House, Boston,
Mass, the oldest and best in this
country. Write today for these books.
secret Wade, Mecum; keys to health.
vigor and happiness. Consultation BY
letter or in person with the famous
Author and pre-eminent Specialist,
who Cures Where Others Fail. to
G; Sunday. 10 to ].
EDITORS NOTE-For 40 years the
Peabody Medical Institute has been a
fixed fact, and it will remain so. It is
as standard as American Gold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25

articles. Nelghbors saw the smoke and
a couple of fire companies We're called.
Mrs. Spielman continued to carry
things from the house, Drawing the
flames and exposing herself to danger.
The danes gradually caught her, and
she was horribly burned. Her hair
eye brows, eye lashes, face and body
were burned. She was assisted by
neighbofs, who took her to an adj
joining house. She tried to walk and
when she got inside she fell from eX-
haustion. Lime water and linseed oil
was applied ara the pain somewhat re-
lieved. A physician was summoned
and TIE inimec woman was wrapped in
oil Landages.
The flames hae gained good Roadway
ana the aremer had hard time ex-
tiusuishing them. Two rooms were
Quilted before the fire was put under
control. he contents of both were
destroyed. with the exception of the
few articles saved by Mrs. Spielman
IN examination of Mrs Spielman's
injuries developed the fact that she is
seriously burned. but not fatally, per-
unable to resi- because of her intense
sufferinga.
After the fire was out, Mr.. Spielman,
black from the dirt came out of the
house. One of his little boys said:
Papa, look in the oven for it,"
For what?" said the father "why,
for the turkey" was the innocent re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
Burglars at jefferson, s. D.

Sioux City, Nov. 25.-Sheriff T.. N.
Lewis, of Union county, S. D., was in
the city yesterday in search of daring
burglars, who on Tuesday night robbed
the Milwaukee depot at Jefferson, S. D.
OF SIP. He said he believed the men
came to this city.
The robbery occurred between and
z o'clock. Depot Agent Beck left the
station to go up town to get som ething
to ear. While he was gone .obber
crawled over the transom, priet open
the money drawer and made away with
the contents. The theft was not dis
covered until some time after wards.
When Mr.. Beck came back to the depot
he sat conversing with friend when
he noticed the drawer at the ticket
window He then discovered the
money gone.
With posse he secured a hand car
and search was made for the robbers,
but no trace of them could be found.
The sheriff believes the men to be a
couple of hoboes who were seen hang
ing around the station during The af-
ternoon. They probably saw the agent
leave and embraced the oppo .tunity
to rob the station. Nothing aside from
the money was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-25
SMALLPOX OR cHlcKENPox.
Disagree as to Mature Of
Patients Ailment at Georgetown.

Special to Times Republican,
Iowa Falls, Nov. 25.-Ns up to the
state board of health to tell whether
or not case at Georgetown near this
city is chickenpox Of smallpox, and
thereby hangs tale OF disagreement
among physicians of this city, Webs
ter City and Des Moines. Several days
ago. DR.. Pagelson, of this city, an
nounced patient at Georgetown sick
with smallpox and the premises were
promptly quarantined by the township
officers. DR.. e. N. Bywater a homeo-
pathic physician, was called and said
the case was one of chickenpox. To
settle the point, Dr. w. M. Morton, the
health officer for the township, was
called and said twas smallpox. Not
satisfied with this decision, DR.. By
water summoned DR.. Richardson OF
Webster City and DR.. Lynn Of the
state board of health. Both of these
gentlemen agreed with Bywater that
it was close of chickenpox but this
did not satisfy the apathetic disciples
and so DR.. Sans of Clarion, another
member of the state board of health.
has been summoned here. today to de-
termine what the real nature OF the
disease is,