davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
UNDER A $1,000 BOND.
Negro Named John Kelly Who Struck
Il. p Foster With Rock.
Especial to News and ObserverD

Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham, N. c., May 27.-In the
police court this morning negro by
the name of John Kelly was bound
over to the Superior Court under a
bond of 81 900, justified, on the charge
of assaulting B. p. Foster with intent
to kill. This is the case in which Fos-
ter was struck by a rock, his skull
fractured and left in bad shape few
nights ago.
The circumstances are these: A few
nights ago there was some trouble at
a merry-go- round between two white
men and five negroes. b. p. Foster
and a man by the name of Hester left
the scene and started to their board
ing house when they were assaulted
by five negroes, who threw rocks. One
of these rocks struck Foster squarely
i'm the face, fracturing the skull over
the right eve The wounded man was
taken to the Watts Hospital where he
is now under treatment, and he is
getting along fairly well. Both the
white men say that they were not in
the trouble at the merry-g o-round
and that ii was a surprise to them
when the negroes charged they were
in the trouble and began to throw
rocks.
The officers went to work on the case
and finally found two small white
bows who saw a negro running from
the scene of the assault about the
time or Immediately after the cries
for help we're heard. They identified
John Kelly as the negro. white
man also saw a negro running in the
direction the boys say that Kelly
went. although he was not sufficiently
near to identify him but did partially
identify the negro by his clothes.
After hearing all of the evidence the
defendant was sent up to the Superior
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28

honor and graduate pupils made pub
lie Finally, there was an able edu-
cational address by Hon Josephus
Daniels, editor of The News and OBJ
server. Mr.. Daniels is q forceful
speaker and his audience was delight
ed with his address, frequently APP
plauding.
At the close of Mr.. Daniels address.
Col. e. f. McRae, at the request of
the principal of the school and upon
behalf of the trustees, made a short
impromptu talk which was facetious
and entertaining.
MaXton is proud of her graded
school; many improvements to
grounds and building, which is a
handsome one, have been made dur
ing the past year, and in every fea-
ture of the school work there has
been progress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28

And then answers it thus; Why,
bless your soul. he is out on the farm
hopping clods sixteen hours day. He
will come to town after while to
run the banks and the stores and be
the successful lawyers and preachers
and physicians. Don't worry about
the boy in patches. It's the slick
looking, store-clothed, nicely groomed
lad you want to inquire about. He's
the fellow that's going to drop through
a crack in the sidewalk out of sight
one of these days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
MAxToN GRADED SCHOOL.
The Closing Exercises. Address by
Hon. Josephus Daniels.

Maxton. n. c., May 27.-In the
school auditorium Thursday night was
held the concert of the Maxton graded
school commencement. The varied
program was interesting and enter
tanning, rejecting credit on both
mIniIs and teachers. The large au-
dience room, which was appropriately
decorated. was filed probably five
hundred persons being present.
The closing exercises took place
Friday night Patriotic songs were
sung by the school and the roll of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
Ring Bathcd In Blood.
(Sanford Express. }

This big, heavy ring which you
see on my finger" said a sweet-faced
elderly woman of Sanford, has a his
tory. 1t was once bathed in Stonewall
Jackson's blood My husband, who
was a Granville county man. was one
of the first physicians to reach Jack
son after his own men had shot him
by mistake while he was riding along
the edge of the battle field at Chan
cellorsvlle The late DR.. Hunter Nc
CURE, Jackson's physician. was assist
ed by my husband when the General S
wounds were dressed, and both were
with him from the time he was shot
until he died. My husband wore this
ring and brought it home at the close
of the war. have often heard him
relate the story of Jacksons untimely
taking off. l have worn the ring for
a number of years"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
EIon College Program.

E.lon College, N. c., May 2T.-To
accommodate Governor Glenn the
announced program has been changed
as follows:
Tuesday, May 30. $3.50 p. m.-so-
ciety representatives; Wednesday,
1890 a. M: Baccalaureate sermon,
by Rev. H. w. Battle, d. D.; $3.50 p.
M Alumni address, by Rev. j. w.
Johnson, of Suffolk, Va; Thursday,
June i 1890 a. m: Graduating eX-
ercises; $3.50 y. m: musical.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28

water which Messrs. Miles & Virgins
hold from DR.. T. w. Harris and the
unequalled medicinal value of the wa
ters make people seek this hotel. The
late arrivals are: Mrs r. w. and Field
ing Robinson, Newport News, Va;
Mrs. Sallie Ivey, Norfolk, Va; AFR
Walter Newborn. Mrs. J. r. and Miss
Elena Worthington and Mrs. +. II.
Fleming, GTifton, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
At Panacea Springs.

Especial to News and Observer
Panacea Springs ~ c., May 81
Panacea Hotel has opened this season
more auspaciously than ever hereto
fore. The exclusive privilege of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
Commencement Notes.

Among the alumni present at COM
mencement from the far South were:
Mr.. W. w. Barnes, of last years
graduating class who has been doing
missionary work i'm Cuba, and Mr.. j.
M. Holding, of class '05, now pros
porous trucker in Florida.
The trustees during their sessions
passed a resolution requesting the
athletic committee of the college to
join the Southern Athletic Association.
The Wake Forest Young Mems
Christian Association will have a large
representation at the Southern stu
dents conference which meets in Ashe-
Vile next month. Those who expect
to attend are: Messrs. Hubert Poteat
of Wake Forest, president of the as
sociation; Harvey Vann, Of Raleigh;
II. B. Ashcroft, of Monroe; A. T
Howard, of Salemburg; Flake T..
Burke, of Statesville: A. M. Burleson,
of Buncombe county; Frank Kurfees,
of Statesville; o. n. Marshall, of
Rocky Mount; C. A. Upchurch, of
Durham; J. Foy Justice, of Cleveland
county, and J. E. Witherspoon of
Durham All of these may not attend,
but the representation will be eight
at least.
Thirty-two members of this years
graduating class were members of the
Y. NJ. G. A.
ALITNNAE ARE INVITED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
The Boy In Patches.

A country exchange asks: What
has become Of the boy in patches? 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28

most intimate friends. He was adj
mired for his cheerfulness, frankness,
independence, and for his wonderful
mind. He had a remarkable memory
He seemed TO regret most that he
was to some extent dependent on 9TH
er people, yet his dependence was not
great. He roomed by himself for
sometime and knew the college. as
we'll as any other student While not
rooming by himself he roomed with
Mr.. 7. l.. Vernon, who showed a great
deal of kindness to Mr.. Baldwin while
in college. Many Raleigh people will
be sorry to hear of the death of this
young man, promising, although af-
flicted.
This morning the college grounds
and the dormitory are desolate and
forsaken-a great contrast to the past
few days. Mr.. H. f. Page, poet of the
senior class, while musing on the soli-
tude of the old dormitory has written
these lines:
Deserted-The Old Dormltory.
The midnight moon:
Dark
All Dark
No dim late burning light
From yonder window pours
Upon the voiceless night;
Dark!
All Dark"
The morning star:
Lone!
All Lionel
No troubled dreamer turns
His weary sleep-seaIed eyes
To where my red torch burns
Lone!
All, Lone"
The flight of hours:
"Oni
Sweep on
No dangerous slumberer awaits
The dreary rush of wings
Fresh from Aurora's gates;
On!
Sweep on"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
Tmo Wills Prohated.

Court under bond of $1,000 which he
has not given.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-28
Hunting Blind Tigers.
Students Going Home.

Many of the students who have been
attending the Conservatory of Music
left today for their homes in various
parts of this and other States. A
over to take in the Trinity commence
mnut UyapLr q flor 1,avt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-19
CAswELL SECRETARY
School Board Elects Clyde c. caswell
to Be Its Secretary to Succeed J. G.
Trotter, Who Has Held the Office for
Twenty-Five Years s. Board Holds
Semi Annual Meeting.

Clyde C. Caswell, a young attorney.
and son of Judge Obed Caswel, was
elected secretary of the school board
at it's semi-annual meeting Monday
evening, to succeed j. G.. Trotter, who
has held the office for twenty-five
years Mr.. Caswelrs name was the
only one presented at the board meet
ing, altho half dozen have been ex-
erting themselves for the position since
it was known Mr.. Trotter would re-
sign.
Mr.. Caswelrs election was agreed
upon before the meeting, and when IL
came up his selection was unanimous.
The office pays a salary of $325 u
year. Mr. Trotter closed his twenty
fifth year of service Monday night.
The board that chose him was COM
posed of r. Howe Taylor, j. M. Parker,
Ben Rhoades, Peter Kreutzer, w. +.
Smelling and Theodore Johnston.
The board set November 1 as the
date when all children between the
ages of and Ia years must be in
school, This action Is in accordance
with the compulsory school law. DIR.
Rosa Lebig was appointed truant Off
Ger, and Superintendent Coffeen prom
Uses arrests and prosecution for those
parents who do not become active In
seeing that their children are in
school, Permission was granted those
teachers who may wish to be present
at the Northeastern Iowa Teachers
Association convention, which meets
in Waterloo October 10, 20 and p, to
attend
The contract of Thomas E. Mills. of
Beloit Wis, the additional teacher in
the high school, was ratified at sal
ary of $40 month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-19
SUZUKI THRU CITY.
Chief of Japanese Navy Medica! Corps
IaIlc Of Suraica nj RaSllI4u In Mar

Chief of Japanese Navy Medica! Corps
Tells of Surgical Results in War.
DR.. S. NJ. Suzuki, surgeon general OIL
the Japanese navy, passed thru the city
Monday afternoon, en- route from San
Francisco to Detroit, to attend the in
ternational convention Of surgeons.
The surgeon general talked entertain
ingly of the success OF his corps of
surgeons during the late Russo-Jap-
anese war. He was present at
the battle of the Japan sea, in
which the Russian fleet was an
initiated, having been stationed on the
Mikasa, the flagship of the Japanese
squadron, and personally directed and
assisted in caring for the wounded.
1T is singular fact" he said, that
out of $50 severe cases o. wounds in
Cured during the action, but thirty
two were lost" The surgeon explain-
ed that his method of treating a
wound is by sterilization instead OF by
the asceptic method.
Surgeon Suzuki personally treated
the wounds of Admiral Rojestvensky.
who was brought on board after he
had left his sinking ship. The Rus
sian admiral. besides sustaining
wounds all over his body from flying
debris and splinters had severe wounds
on the head, right thigh and left an
kle.
Describing the engagement further.
Surgeon Suzuki said: "The Russians
had for some unaccountable reason
removed their wireless telegraph APP
paratus and packed it in the hold of
the vessels. where it was Of no use
Whatever, not even to the extent of in
terfering with the Japanese commune
cations. The Russians had also wound
the machinery and the rigging on the
decks of their ships with heavy cables,
which when struck by the Japanese
shells carried everything before them.
instead of allowing the missiles to pass
through"
1t is a singular fact as told by Sur
geon Suzuki that he. with his corps OF
assistants, attended more Russian
wounded sailors than Japanese.
DIR. Suzuki expects to call upon Ba-
ron Komura while he is in New York,
but will not visit him at his apart
merits in the Waldorf Astoria in a
professional capacity. The doctor
states that all interested feel satisfied
| that the baron is receiving the most
competent attention at the hands of
the American physicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-19
In the District Court.

The arguments in the 1vans-Bern-
stein case were concluded this morn
ing and the jury retired at about 10: 81
o'clock. Up to $3.50 o'clock it had not
returned.
In attempting to secure jury for
the case of Herman Kempe VS.. Ben
nett & Binford, the regular panel was
exhausted, and fifteen names were
drawn from the talesman's box.
Judge Caswell granted a decree In
divorce to Ernest Whitening from his
wife. Mrs. Lulu Whitening, on the
ground of desertion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-19
MUCH INTEREST
N CONFERENCE
Marshalltown Methodist Church
is Most Anxious to Secure
Rev. Smith, of Ackley
MT. VERNON ALSO WANTS HIM
Latter Church, However, Will Have to
Care for Present Pastor, Or. Troy,
and Will Be Embarrassed Somewhat
on That Accountant Few Impor-
tant Changes in This District

More than usual local interest is
centered this year in the approaching
sessions of the Upper Iowa conference
of the Methodist church, which will
be held at Hampton beginning a week
from Wednesday, September 81. The
necessitated change of pastors is the
cause of the keen local interest, and
DR.. Goulds announcement of his re-
tirement from active work in the min
istry has resulted in some quiet work
on the part of the church for several
weeks.
The Marshalltown church is most
anxious to secure Rev. Merle N. Smith,
who has been pastor of the church at
Ackley for the past three years. Rev.
Mr.. Smith. 1t appears, is very much in
demand. his three years with the Ack-
ley church having created for him an
enviable reputation turnout not only the
district but the conference. He is a
young man. only out Of college few
years, but he is a worker and pulpit
orator. The interest locally has even
spread outside Of church circles, and
those of other denominations who
know Mr.. Smith either personally or
thru reputation, are anxious that he be
secured.
Rev. DR.. w. +. Pitner. presiding ell
der of the Marshalltown district, has
been doing everything in his power,
and will bring every pressure to bear
upon Bishop Luther B. Wilson, On Sc
curing Rev. Smith for Marshalltown.
College. the leading Methodist denom-
national school of the state. is also
trying hard to secure Rev. Smith. The
Mount Vernon church, however, it is
believed, will be somewhat embarrass-
ed because of the fact that it will have
to care for DR.. Troy, it's present pas
tor. DR.. Troy is a strong man, but
has not had happy pastorate durins
his stay in Mount Vernon, and a
change has seemed desirable.
Presiding Elder Pitner has but four
more quarterly conferences to attend
before conference, and says that as far
as he has been able to learn there will
be but very few changes in the i'm
portant churches of this district. The
prospective changes are Marshalltown
Ackley, Reinbeck and Grundy Cen
ter. Rev DR.. Gould will assume a
supernumerary relation with the con-
ference after the approaching ses-
SiOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-19
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
Is Money Invested in Good Lar

Is Mohey Invested III GOOD EdHu'
That is low priced now and just
commencing to go up 1t is safer than
any bank and rents will pay better in
terest, and advance in price of land
will make you 10 to 20 per cent more.
1t costs but few dollars to go to Ar
tesan, s. D., any Tuesday. and see the
finest land, grain, corn and artesian
water in the world. See Mr.. Bowker
there, who will show you the country
free of charge or. for few days, Ia D.
Pitcher, at the office of Monohon and
Ogier, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-19
the next regular meeting. Adjourn
ment followed shortly after the vote on
the light question
WOULD SUCCEED HALEY.
J. EIIeinton, of Des Moines, Candidate
For Secretary of TraveIinu Men.

For Secretary of Travelling Men.
Mr. j. Elkinton, of Des Moines,
we'll known travelling salesman, spent
Monday in the city looking after bus
mess matters, and visiting local travel
ing men in the interest of his candt-
dacy as secretary of the Iowa State
Travelling Mems Association, to sue
coed MIR. r. e. Haley. who died re-
Gently. Mr.. Elllinton is one of the five
or six active candidates in the field,
and predicts that the contest next
January, at the annual meeting to be
held in Des Moines will be a most in
teresting one. Mr.. Ell1inton has re-
ceived the encouragement of many of
his friends among the association
members in the state. and has hopes
of being victorious in the race He is
a representative of Wilson Bros. Chi
cago. wholesale mems furnishings. and
has been on the road sixteen years
For the past thirteen years he has been
in Iowa territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-19
NIP N in THE BUD.
First Appearance of Dandruff a Fore
runner of Future Badness.

First Appearance Of Dandruff a Fore
runner of Future Badness.
That such is the case has been con-
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof. Unna. the noted European skin
specialist declares that dandruff is the
burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caus-
ed by parasites destroying the vitality
in the hair bulb. The hair becomes
lifeless, and in time, falls out. This
can be prevented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dam
druff germ, and restores the hair to its
natural softness and abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands
of people-all satisfied that it is the
most wonderful hair preparation on the
market today.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. At leading. drug
stores or by prepaid express from The
Herpicide Co., Detroit Mich, on re-
ceipt of $1O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Adams Stock Company Appears Before
od-Szed Audience.

Adams Stock Company Appears Before
Good Sized Audience.
Despite the unfavorable weather
conditions the G. Faith Adams Stock
Company opened to big business at
the Odeon Monday evening. The
company gives one Of the best roper
toire performances ever seen at the
Odeon, and some of the specialties are
as clever as would be expected IN
higher-priced companies The opening
bill was "Out of the Fold" a rural
melodrama that was not SO badly over
done as the usual production at popu-
lar prices Specialties and moving
pictures were presented between the
different acts. OF the members Of the
cast Miss Ada Leroy and Leroy Lew
is, are especially good. Alfred ]. Rus
sell, in banjo speciality, is decidedly
clever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-19
BARN STRUCK; BURNS
Lightning Set. Big Barn Of Arthur
Lampman Farm on Fire, Totally De-
stroyine It-Larse Quantity Of Grain
and Hay Burned.

During the thunder storm Monday
afternoon, about o'clock, lightning
struck the barn on the Arthur Lamp
man farm, five miles southwest Of the
city, setting it on fire and totally de-
stroying it and it's contents. Besides
the building, which was new one, one
horse, 400 bushels of oats. large
quantity of hay, harness, farm ma
chinery and tools were burned. The
loss will aggregate several hundred
dollars. altho the exact amount is not
known. Mr. Lampman carried insur-
mace of $3.50. The bolt entered the
barn and hay NOV, and almost be-
fore the family knew it, the entire
building was ablaze. Despite the tor
rents of rain the blaze spread and in
creased until the whole building was
enveoped This is the second barn
which Mr. Lampman has lost by fire
caused by lightning in less than two
wears. the one which was burned Mon
day having been built to replace the
former one destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-19
ANOTHER BALL PLAYER WEEDS.
Second Baseman Kruger Goes to Ia
ma TO Get Married.

The matrimonial bee has stung
another member Of the Grays' ball
team. William Kruger, second
baseman of the Grays, and Miss Ber-
nice Carroll, waitress at the Stod-
dart hotel, went to Tama Monday af-
ternoon for the purpose of getting
married, so they told friends. The
young people attempted to slip away
unnoticed, but friends suspected their
purpose, and gave them a fitting send
off at the station. They expected to
return to this city as soon as they
were married but up to noon had not
done so. Mr. Krueger's home is in
Two Rivers, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-19
WIND CAUSES WRECK.
Car Blown on Main Line; Freight
Crashes Into Them.

NdF down on WldIu k-liiS' 'S'S''.
Crashes Into Them.
Box cars, blown by the high wind oil
Monday night, from the side track on
which they We're standing, thru the
switch and on the main lire, cauSed
a wreck one mill. west of st. Benedict
on the Agona branch of the Iowa cen
trail The cars stopped in a sag, be
tween two grades. and there a west
bound freight ram into them. Both
the cars were thrown from the TRACK
and the engine of the freight NO. -,
was badly damaged. j. ID. Welsh OF
kanawha, who was riding In the ca
boose. was thrown against the SIDE OF
the car and slightly hurt. Engineer
Ed Davis and Conductor II. c. Parker,
also the other members of the crew.
escaped uninjured. As result Oh phe
wreck traffic WAS tied up on lhe
branch this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-19
CONCERTS CLOSED
The Institute is Crowded with People
Who Have Been Benefited by the
Hot Springs Remedies, and Have
Given Testimonials.

Though the free open air entertain
ments given by Phenomenal Kraus and
the Great Anselme have come to a
close, the people still continue co
stream into the institute, lit West
Main street. 1t would seem that all
of the people in Marshall county and
vicinity are endeavoring to see the Hot
Springs Doctors and take advantage of
the free consultation and treatment
offer which will expire on September
30. The only charge made Is for the
special medicines, which are given at
cost.
1t is interesting to note how many
people in Marshalltown and vicinity
are using the Hot Springs remedies
and taking treatments at the insti-
tute. Mrs. Diller, 8 North Thirteenth
street, says:
"Three of my family are taking the
catarrh cure and find it a great benefit
to them. My husband is using the tab
lets and says he never found anything
DeCler. L dlIl lethlHS lIedtIlleil dl lile
institute, and though have only taken
the treatment a short time, l am all
ready much improved
There are thousands of testimonials
at the institute. Each one was given
freely and willingly and each testi-
monial has the name and address of
the person who gave it. The Hot
Springs remedies can be purchased at
the drug stores, but if person is suf-
fering from a chronic disease it would
be well to call at the institute and see
one of the learned specialists. dit