davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24

0. W. Cornell, Chinese inspector, accompanied by ". B. Kibbey. as sistant United States district attor- ney, spent couple days in Clifton this week in connection with couple of Chinese cases The cases were heard by United States Commissioner Charles ". Beck, and as the evidence in one of the cases seemed deficient the Chink was placed under bond for A later date. Tn the other case the Chinese was found guilty of being in the country illegally and eventually will be deported-Clifton Era.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
TO KILL TIE DANDauFF GERM.
Is the Only Possible Way of Havins
 An EHective Cure.

If you see a woman or a man with lux uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei tner has dandrun to amount to anything In nearly every case where women anu men have thin brittle hair. they owe it to dandrun. There are hundreds of prep arations that "ciaim" to cure dandruff but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tell you that dandrur is the result of a gerr. borrowing into the scalp. and that per. manent cure of dandruff and its conse- ouent falling and badness. can only b had by killing the germ: and there is nc other preparat,on that will destroy thai germ but Newbfo's Herpicide. 'Destro5 the cause. and you remove the effect Sold by leading druggists- Send 1Oc. IT stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
 For sale by Bisbes Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
SEA LEVEL CANAL
Still Remains an Open Question for
 Discussion.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Although the board of consulting engineers has de- cided in favor of g sea level canal, il is yet an open question whether the Panama Canal shall be a sea level or a lock water. way. The decision of the board of consulting engineers is not final.
 The report of the board of engineers possibly will not be submitted to Pres ident Roosevelt for four or five weeks, and will not be unanimous From what has been said by members of the com mitseee, and views expressed by them there seeems little doubt but that they will disagree with the recommends tions of the consulting board, which has voted to recommend a sea level canal
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
Life Insurance men-specia

Life Insurance men-Special Agents Stacey and Creighton, of the Mutual Life, of Ne wYork. are in the city from Phoenix. looking over the town in company with Howard A. Maxwell They will probably spend couple of days here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
THE BEST DOCTOR.

Rev. B. c. Horton, Sulphur Springs
 Te~ writes. July 18th. 1902: T have ueed fin my family Ballard's Snow Lin- Iment and Horehound Syrup, ana ensy have proved certainly sadsfactory. The liniment Is the best we have ever used for headache and pains The cough syrup has been our doctor for the last eight years" --.e-sssi
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24

Smokers of pure Cuban tobacco should rejoice to learn that the @Ken- lucky tobacco" crop is exceptionally Nge this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the under signed for remodeling the Review building according to plans and speci- fications on file in this office. Call on or address
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
WoMEN's SHOES

Tn Patent Corona leather. welt soles, new Cuban and Opera heels, stylish toes, shapely lasts and per feet fitting, s3.00 values. For Fri day only =. =. =. =. $&.2S
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
WoMEN's SHOES

In vici kid, dull matt kid top, Cuban heels, patent tips. well soled, a splendid street shoe. all sizes, regular $2.75 values. Special for Friday. ..- ... S2-IS
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
WoMEN's SHOES

Tn Patent Corona leather, hand turned soles. new Louis XIV heel, a beautiful dress shoe, pretty last and new toe without the cap, sells regularly at $500. Special for Fri day =. =. ... ... ... $S-4S
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
SHOES

Lace and butcher styles, vici kid stock, kid top, patent tip. low Cuban heels, heavy soles, an ex- cellent school shoe, sizes 21-2 to z. Our s2.5O kinds. Special for Friday =. =. ... ... =. S1.0C
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
MEMS SHOES

A special purchase of S42 pairs of Geo. E. Keith's English grain enamel shoe, butcher style, with kid top, Cuban heel, a shapeay last and new toe. sells everywhere at $500. Special Fridays price
 ... ... ... $3.AS
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
N EMS SHOES

Broken lines of s3.50 Walk-Over Shoes, in Box calf. Velour calf and vici kid feathers. new Fall styles. Sizes 5, 1-2, 6, 9, 91-2, 10, 10 1-2 and II, your choice Friday 2.6S
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
Bargains in WOmen'S Waists
SILK WAISTS

A special lot of beautiful silk waists, Peau-de-cygne, and Peau- de-soie silks. in delicate shades of pink, blue and cream, slightly soil ed, very full Bishop sleeves, broken sizes, values from $7.50 to $12.5O, on sale Friday at your choice
 s465
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
PLAID WAISTS

Women's heavy cotton plaid waists, fin dark colors of gray, green and blue, this Fall styles, new sleeves with fancy cuffs, all sizes, splendid s1.50 values, Special Friday price. Q. =. =. .S1.1o
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
COLON WAISTS

Womens flannelette waists. col ors blue, red and gray grounds, with small polka dots and fancy stripes, new Lego Mutton sleeves with deep cuff, well worth s1l00. Special for Friday only =. .. soc
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24
MILLINERY At 0ne-Third Off

LAST FRIDAY was a banner day in the millinery department but this Friday promises to excel. prices have diminished, and values have grown larger. We must make a speedy cleanup, we need the space for holiday goods. Trimmed hats, Ready-to-wear and Street hats, your unrestricted choice FRI DAY at ONEfTHIRD Less than regular prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24

W. B. KELLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-24

For womens tailor-made suits, in double breasted style, coats are 90 inches long. made collarless. trimmed with straps of same material front and back. piped with taffeta silk to match. finished in buttons silk Venetian lining. very full plaited skirts, exceptional values at s12.5O andl s13.5O on sale Friday at .. ... ... ... =. .s7.45
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
FLOOD AT wAvERLY.
Dry Run Becomes a Raging Torrent
and Portion of City is Inundated.

Dry Run Becomes a Raging Torrent
and Portion of City is Inundated.
Special to Times Republican.
waverly, June 1.-THE rain of
Wednesday night caused one of the
worst floods this city has ever exper-
fenced. The overflow was caused by
q cloudburst about ten miles north
west of this place in the path Of the
Dry Run. Within two hours that
stream was a raging torrent, and soon
it had passed the highwater mark by
nearly a foot.
rho whole northwest part Of the
city was a lake. Gardens were over
flowed and ruined. Lawns were COW
cred with drift wood. Sidewalks. Gull
verts and small bridges were washed
away. Hundreds Of chickens were
drowned. Many cellars which have
heretofore been considered safe are
now full of water even with the top
of the ground Several houses in the
path of the stream were entered by the
flood, the water sweeping over the
floor.
The damage done is estimated at
several hundred dollars. Many beau
tiful gardens and handsome lawns are
today sorry sight, being buried in
mud, driftwood and hay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
TRY DENN|SON AGA|N
The Omaha Policy King Must
Defend Against the Charge
Of Robbery
TO HAVE STRONG CASE
Elmer E. 'Thomas, After Conference
With the Leaders Of tho Omaha
Civic Federation, Decides to Go
Ahead With the Prosecution Of the
Case Against the Gambler.

Omaha, Neb., June 17-Tom Dennl-
son. acquitted Of the charge of receiv-
ing the stolen Pollock diamonds, Is
to be tried now on the charge of rob-
berry. This announcement has been
made by Elmer e. Thomas, attorney
for the Civic federation and the jew
e,ers' Protective association. The mat
ter has been discussed fully by the
Civic federation since the acquittal OF
Eennison on the first charge, and the
me mbers feel sure Of being able to He-
cure conviction.
1t Is recalled that some juryn en-
stated that they believed Dennis on
was mixed UP in the Pollock diamond
robbery, but that they could not f md
sufficient evidence to cover the requir-
ed instructions that they must find
that Dennison went to Iowa to receive
the diamonds in order to find him
guilty Of receiving stolen goods.
The charge of robbery was the sec
ond indictment returned by the Har-
rison county grand Jury against Dan-
nison. THE case cannot come to t.ial
before the October term Of court. 1t
will be heard at Red Oak, where the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
TO FINISH in DECEMBER.

Capitol Commission Hopes to Have
Decorations Complete This Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 17.--Senator Funk
Of the capitol commission, believes that
the commission will have the work tell
out OF the way by the first Of Decena-
Der. The commission is striving to that
end. There is a vast amount Of little
edtail work that must be looked after
but II is believed that unless some
unforeseen obstacle arises that the first
Of December will see things pretty well
completed. Artist Garnsey believes that
his contract will be completed by about
the middle Of September and expects
to have his men away frors here by
about that time. The scaffolding IN
the space about the staircase Will be
out in another day or two, The first
work il the supreme court room is to
be done in the consultation room just
hack of the court room, so as to have
IT in readiness for the members OF the
supreme court, as it will be needed
first. Then the court room Will be dec
grated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
$500
ROUND TRIP
To Chicago
I-@a ~ 1QAE
June II. 1905.

The Illinois Central will sell '.xcur-
sion tickets from AcKLEY, to Chicago
and return, Saturday, June IL. 1905.
at the exceptionally low rate Of only
$500 for the round trip. These tickets
will be good for return until Jurle 20
an unusually long limit for a popular
rate excursion. Rate and limit consid-
cred, this is positively the most liberal
rate ever made to Chicago. The tickets
will not be good in standard sleepers.
They will not be good for stop-over at
any point, and they will not be exteEd-
ed under any circumstances They
must be executed by Joint Agent at 172
Michigan avenue, before they, will be
good for return passage. They VIII be
sold for trains leaving Ackley as fol-
lows:
Special train at 1920 a. m, arrives
Chicago $50 p. M, June II.
No. 4 at 1884 p. m. arrives Chicago
Chicago 9:25 p. M. June II.
No. at $40 p. m. arrives Chicago
700 a. M, June 1s.
These tickets will be good in Tour
list sleepers leaving Waterloo at 700
p. M, June II, arriving at Chicago 700
a. M, June 18. The rate per double
berth in these tourist sleepers from
Waterloo to Chicago will be only $10o
For reservation in these sleepers apply
at once to w. L. Buckley, G.. p. & T. A.,
Waterloo.
]. F. MERRY,
Asst. Gent, Pass. Agent, I. G. r. R.,
DUBUQUE Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
WEDDING OF INTEREST.
Bride and Groom Both Come From
Families With Unique Record.

Families With Unique Record.
Special to Times Republican.
Victor, June 17.-Mr. Howard L.
Ports and Miss Florence Anger were
married at Grinnell Thursday at 5
o'clock D. M at the home of the brides
parents Miss Anger was formerly
BROOKLYN girl, but of recent years has
been a music teacher, just closing a
years work in the Marengo high
school.
Mr.. Ports is a Victor boy, who is
serving his second term as county
superintendent of Iowa county. He
bappens to be the last one to be mar
ried of what is known as the Wheel
ers
The wheelers, four brothers end
two sistehs, came from Maryland set
Ting in Warren township, Powehiek
county in the forties, and the six
families. all of whom were raised In
the above named township, number
hftv-seven, making the second gen
Grafton forty-1ive, all Of whom are
alive but two.
The family of the bride is also uni
o,1e Her father is a dentist and two
brothers and one sister follow the
same profession, as also a brother-in-
law.
They took the evening train for
Marengo, where Mr.. Ports has nome
all in readiness for housekeeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
Trouble In Des Moines College
Is Not of Any Recent
Origin
HISTORY OF THE TROUBLE
Half of the Situation Has Nevor Been
Told = Alumni Back of Vigorous
Campaign to Build $4,000 Gymnas-
ium-Alumni Will Donate Half the
Amount.
Special to Times Republican.
Amount.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 1.-THE troubles
in Des Moines College, which have
seemingly been peaceably settled, at
least for the time being, We're not Of
recent origin, but date back for a
number of years, to the time when DR..
Adams was president of the college.
1t seems at that time, about two and
q half years ago, there was debt on
the institution OF some $4,000, which
was drawing 8 per cent interest. The
mortgage was held by one of the trus-
tees who threatened to foreclose every
time his wishes We're not followed in
Adams found where he could get the
money to take up the loan for 6 per
cent and so notified the trustees at Il
board meeting when the trustee in
question grew angry and said the place
for the president was in the class room
and that the business should be left
to the trustees to handle. Thie| was
merely one of the numerous incidents
that lead to the dissatisfaction of the
alumni of the college, with what they
tex'med the lone man management" of
the college. The one man they referred
to was William Aitchison, Jr., of this
city, treasurer and one OF the trustees
of the college While DR.. w. M. Wall
ker was the pastor of the First Bap-
fist church here, he was also one Of the
trustees, and worked with Aitchison.
Want More Buildings.
The half of the situation in the COL
lege has never been told in the local
impression with the alumni now that
they have won half Of the battle and
that the college will from this on go
rapidly forward. Wednesday night at
the meeting Of the trustees, the alumni
had hearing. II. b. Beaman of Wa
terloo, is one Of the alumni of the coll
lege who has taken a stand for more
vigorous campaign. 1t is understood
that the plan OF the trustees contem-
plated no new buildings. The college
has but two buildings and both of these
are old. The alumni in their hearing
before the trustees among other things
made demand for new buildings and
particularly for gymnasium. Mr..
Aitchison, for the trustees. responded
that they would build $4,000 gym
nasium if the alumni association would
raise half of it. Rev. Mr. Beaman, for
the alumni. promptly refused, but re-
sponded that if they would build a
$4,000 gymnasium they would raise
half. The spirit of the alumni and the
spirit of the trustees, it is alleged. was
shown in the, two propositions. 1t is
claimed now, however, that new blood
has been injected into the board Of
trustees. One of the new men is Ar
thur r. Watson, of this city, who will
undertake to raise a considerable
amount of money for the school this
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
JURY ATTACHES BLAME
Inquest Shows Step on Pilot
Beam of Engine to Have
Been Loose
TESTIMONY DIFFERS, HOWEVER
Hampton Inquest, Over Death of Will
liam L. Watson, Iowa Central
Brakeman, Is Held - Road Will
Probably Show Contradictory NesIi-
eence on Part of the Brakeman.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, June 17.-The coroner's
inquest over the body of William l..
Watson, of Marshalltown, the Iowa
Central brakeman, killed in the yards
here yesterday, was held late yester-
day afternoon, and the verdict attaches
some degree Of blame to the railroad
company, in that the jury found that
the step of the pilot beam, on which
some witnesses claimed that Watson
was riding at the time of the accident,
was loose. The testimony differs, how
ever, as one witness claims that Wat
son was running along in front of the
engine when he was struck.
Unless settlement is effected the
case for damages, when brought to
trial, will be an interesting one. Con-
ductor Scholey had charge of the train,
which was local freight No. 40. The
engine No. 81, was I'M charge Of En-
gineer Benson. Some of the witnesses
testified that Watson was riding on the
pilot beam, and the step was found to
accident. Watson was undoubtedly
struck by the cylinder of the engine,
rolled and doubled under. and died in
stantly. His neck and back We're both
broken.
While some of the witnesses testified
that Watson was riding the engine,
another witness said that he was run
ming in front of the engine, and stum-
bled All agree. however, that the
cylinder struck the man. The body
was not mutilated, as first reports had
it.
The railroad company will undoubt-
eddy maintain that, even tho the pilot
beam step was loose, Watson was
guilty Of contributory negligence in the
fact that he knew the condition of the
ting on it.
The body was sent to Marshalltown
on the night train for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
GOOD ROADS SCHOOL.
First Short Course at Ames Proves a
Success.


Special to Times Republican.
Anes, June 1.-THE good roads
school closed Friday afternoon after a
very successful session. Over fifty
were in regular attendance at the
school and the total attendance dur
ing the week was about 100.
A special feature of the work was
the demonstrations in road building.
Many kinds of road machinery were
shown in actual operation including
half q dozen road drags, most of which
were recently invented. Specimens OF
earth and stone roads We're built by
experts, and stone crushers, road roll
ers, elevating graders and other APP
paratus, was shown in actual opera
ton.
A feature which aroused much in
terest, was the construction of a re-
enforced grade culvert.
The meeting of the Good Roads AS
ISOLATION. Thursday and Friday, oc-
Cured while the school was in ses-
sion. New officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
President-H. II. Harlow, Onawa
Iowa.
Vice President - "A. g. steele, Coon
Rapids, Iowa.
Secretary and Treasurer = T. Fl
Macdonald, Ames Iowa.
Executive Committee = Senator T.
G. Harper, Burlington; Professor G.
r. Curtiss, Ames; ]. f. Berryhill, Des
Moines; Henry Haag. Jefferson.
The state highway commission is
highly pleased with the results of the
work and next year will ask every
county to send board of supervisors
to every township to send at least one
representative to the good roads
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
The GrinneII News.

Special to Republican.
Grinnell, June 17.-Mr. Isaac Kline
travelling immigration agent for the
Rock Island system, was In Grinnell
yesterday looking up business open
ings.
Mrs e. l. Witherbee and daughters,
Hazel and Hilda, left yesterday for a
visit with relatives in Central City.
Crop conditions about Grinnell are
above the average for this season of
the year. The small grains and clover
promise heavy yields.
While corn planting was interferred
with by excessive rains at that time,
the stand now seems good. But few
bare places have been caused by wet
ground and the crop is generally we'll
advanced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17

lam b. Schultz of Williams, were mar
ried at the residence OF the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Appleby,
Boone, June Z. They are now keeping
house in their elegantly furnished
rooms over Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz's
drug store Rumor has it that some
more of that drug firm will do likewise
sometime soon.
Joseph Shaffer who was clerSing in
drug store at Lake Park, and who
took a summer term In the pharmacy
department at Highland Park College,
Des Moines, and was examined by
the board of pharmacy, is spending a
few weeks here at his home and help
ing to lay some of the numerous ce-
ment sidewalks now being put in here.
Mrs. Rev. Fanken, Of Argentine,
Kas., is here visiting. Rev. Fonken
was pastor of the Presbyterian church
here several years ago.
Mrs. Nellie Sparks and daughter,
Hazel, of Buffalo Center, are here.
Mrs. John Watson. her mother. is very
sick. Mr.. Sparks will come Saturday
for an over-Sunday visit.
Mrs. Phelps returned Thursday to
her home at Hawarden, after a few
days visit here with her old friends,
Mrs. Olive Thompson and Mrs. Phelps
cousin, Mrs. Rev. Bryan.
G. M. Dudwig and wife are visiting
their old home in Wisconsin.
j. b. Arnold, who has been harness
maker at Gearing for some time, is
at home here with his family.
DIR. O'Connor was a visitor at Fort
Dodge last Saturday and Sunday
William Gerber has steel lined the
inside of his bowling alley and pool
hall, and with the cement. the side
walks and more electric lights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
Manson items.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson, June If d. Long, post
master at this place, has returned AFT
ter a delightful trip turnout the east
visiting Washington, New York and
other interesting points.
Messrs. Holdoegel and Dean, OF
Rockwell City, purchased elghty-sev-
en- head of stock cattle i'm Sioux City
this week to place on their farms
where they were unable to rent their
pastures. They were shipped here and
driven out.
The improvements on the telephone
lines here are nearing completion and
the workmen are now engaged talking
down the old wires while the new Of
flee Is used with all new wires up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
The Old continentals.
In their ragged reglmentnls
Stood the old Continentals,

OloOu tIle oio SoilSHlShea'Ss
Yielding not
When the grenadiers were lunging
And like hail fell the plunging
Cannon shot:
When the files
or the isles
From the smoky night encampment bore
the banner of the rampant unicorn
And grummcr, drummer. drummer rolled
the roll of the drummer
Through the morn!
But with eyes to the frontal q
And with guns horizontal
Stood our sires.
And the balls whistled deadly
And in streams flashing redly
BlaEed the fires;
AS the swift
BiIlows drift
Drove the dark battle breakers DER the
green sodded acres
OF the plain,
And louder, louder. louder cracked the
black gunpowder
Cracking a-main!
Now like smiths at their forges
Labored red st. Georges
Cannoneers,
And the "villainous saltpeter
RAM a fierce, discordant meter
Round their ears:
Like the roar
On shore
Rose the Horse guards clangor az they
rode in roaring anger
On our tanks;
Then higher. higher. higher burned the
old fashioned fire
Through the ranks!
And the old fashioned colonel
Galloped through the white internal
Powder cloud:
His broadsword was swinging.
And his brazen throat was ringing
Trumpet loud.
Then the blue
Bullets flew,
And the trooper jackets REDEEMED at the
touch Of the leaden
Rife breath
And rounder. rounder, rounder roared the
iron six FOUNDER
Hurting death.
CIV Humphrey McMaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
THEY WANT GOOD STREETS.
Hampton Business Men Take Matter
of Street Improvement in Own

hampton o0S1sh0So WS'' INV svss.sS'
of Street Improvement in Own
Hands.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, June H. Because the
Franklin county board of supervis-
ors would not sanction the street paw
ing proposition here the streets have
gone unpaved. Now am enterprfsing
business man has started scheme
that man give Hampton good streets.
B. +. Billingsley, a druggist, has had
several teams hauling rock on the
street in front of his place of business.
He then hired large force of men
and boys to break these rock and after
that they were thoroughly scattered.
IA heavy covering of cinders upon the
top of the rock gave the street good
appearance. 1t is Thought that othed
business men may take up the scheme
here and the result would be almost
as good as paving. Billingsley was
one of those most in favor of paving
an volunteered to give literally to-
wards it. His action in fixing the
street has caused much comment and
made very substantial improve
ment,