davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-19
THE STORY OF A HAT.
An Amusing Experience Except to
Those Interested.

An amusing story-that is to say,
amusing to any but the parties d.
rectly concerned-is told TO account
for the marked GOODNESS between two
society bellies.
One Of them gave a garden party
recently, and the other, who was in
vited and whom we may call Miss
a., was greatly chagrined to hear
from her milliner that a new hat she
had ordered for the occasion could
not possibly be ready in time. Anx-
ious to appease her customers
wrath, however, the milliner offered
to lend her something from her
shop.
The offer was grudgingly accept
ed, and Miss a. appeared at the
garden party wearing a dainty con
lection Of chiffon and flowers.
She was somewhat startled at the
look of surprise and bewilderment
with which the hostess regarded her
headgear.
ooh, don't look at my hat" said
Miss a. "The fact is my milliner
disappointed me at the last moment,
and this is some wretched cheap
thing she lent me until my new hat
is ready"
"Indeed!" said the hostess in
freezing accents. at seems to me a
more stylish and ladylike hat than
you have ever worn before, But as
for the miIliner, I'll never forgive
her. She has behaved disgracefully
and ought never to be patronized
again"
Between the GOODNESS of her re
ception and the fervor with which
the hostess denounced the milliner
Miss A. was fairly nonplused.
Then she sought counsel of
friend.
"Whateyer is the matter with
her." she asked, having explained
the circumstances.
Il should say" was the friends
reply, 1T is because you are wearing
her hat, for l happen to know that
she bought that identical one at
your miLliner's yesterday and left it
behind to have some alterations
made, and I don't think your re-
marks on it were calculated to
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-19

II knew no one, for four weeks,
when | was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble" writes Mrs, Annie
Hunter of PittAburg, Pa, "and when
| got better, although | had one of
the best doctors l could get, | was
bent double, and had to rest my
hhnds on my knees when | walked.
From this terrible afa ction was
rescued by Electric Bitters, which re
stored my health and strength, and
now | can walk as straight rs ever.
Ghey are simply wonderful" Guar
anteed to cure stomach. liver aud
kidney disorders; at L A. WadIeigh's
drng store; price SOC.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-19

There are two different Of saving money One the
your minds eye the other way In Reality The your
mind way to buy Groceries from grocer who dverses ar
ceS prices far below while he charges double profit
thing else to make for it. who processes sell four pounds of
$50 coffee for One Dollar while genuine honest 35c Coffee
than 25c pound who tells you that he you
your groceries, while grocer figure an
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-19
HYDE PARK.

has been added to Gov. Pages stem
ographic force.
Mrs. Frances Ainsworth and Mrs.
A, L. Goddard spent few days re-
Gently at Burlington,
Miss Alma Noyes is spending the
week at Swanton with her friend,
Miss Beulah Wakefield.
Mrs. Chas. Pollard, of Haverhill,
N. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Sinclair, at this place.
Mrs. G ]. Patch and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, of Dorchester, Mass,
are visitors at the home of Gov. Page.
The Misses Rogers, after a week
delightfully."- spent at " The Elms, re-
turned to their home at Troy Tues
day.
Miss Alma Bugbee, one of Gov,
Pages bookkeepers, is spending a
couple of weeks in camp at Caspian
Lake.
Miss Blonde Seymour went to her
home at Randolph Monday morning,
where she will spend a months va
cation
Orrin Williams and wife of Mont
gomery were guests a part of last
week at the home Of Herbert vii.
liams.
A little son was a recent arrival at
the home of Mrs. Lima LaRock, of
Lebanon, N. H. Grandpa Minor is
decidedly happy.
Chas. Marvin, of Mooer's Forks,
n. Y, was a visitor here a shor time
last week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. A. L, Goddard.
Still. further improvements have
been made at the Moves Wood store
by putting in large double doors at
the main entrance y
A. A. Pike and wife, with a chauf-
teur, were in town a short time last
Sunday. They came up with a
handsome new automobile.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fits, who has been
LIVING with her brother Lester Boom
hover, for a number Of years, has
gone to Middlebury TO reside.
Mrs. Hall, who spent the past
week here with her danohter Miss
Helen Hall returned 10 her home at
St, Tohnsb1rv Monday last,
1'.Jao ,y,r,;toa.1...:c -. .,..,,.
visitors at Montpelier. They are of
the opinion that Ringing Bros. ZEN
tertainmcnt' is Just little the best.
KEY, X o. !la&er looked III upon
MS Ola parlshlohers snort time last
week. WINE en- route 10 greensboro
His two sisters are now there With
him
D.. NJ ,uo, or ,7,a..1,:.....
,1aao 1,a, .l'- -. W '',!i 'o"'
49, iaa 1 w. va IL =, - ',ls ssi
l I'M .''T. , o,, 20 a. 'f 5000 CouS
n.al1 -, 'il':u: 10y "a VI 'toie
a o7si La o , - 10 o9st1,. ',''t
H. ' i., ~ s''''N0 ~ LIZ pas 'o' '''0 -
Dr. Goddard Of Albany was here
mart of last week as y witness in tba
State VS. Shatnev case He returned
home on Friday and was acco,,,na.
MED Inv his sister Mrs 2 G pace
and children who will snand y con9Io
Of weeks there with him
Inc fleld lass met last FRIDAY,
put owing 10 tne ram heId IT'S meet |
Waite gave an intcrestin@ naner On
"The WarhIers y A. The cIase If tho
1ncetino tbe ladies were served WITH |
ice crea N At tbe home of Ms Cco6aId
-.
MISS IleIen waterman a teacher
IN the pubic schools at Everett, |
Mass, IS mere Tor the summer, stop
ping with hef SISTER, Mrs. Charles
GODDARD MISS Waterman IS one OF
our hyde Iark girls beng a daugh-
Her ,nanv friends aro Glad - vel
catne her here
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-19
THE - REALITY WAY

to buy groceries from grocer who buys and offers for only
the best quality Of Groceries and charges profit
evehng who everything he has sell be exactly
should be of the word who does profess sell
cheaper than other and who than willing
right thing that may happen wrong and last but least
who pays corporation and in all other ways helps support
your village and town.
We are in the grocery business special purpose supporting
family and putting away dollar occasionally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14
SaIvationists Arrested.

Winterset, Feb. 13.-Dressed in the
uniform of the Salvation Army, one of
them wearing that of an officer, three
men and woman giving their names
as Thomas and William Cue and Ed
Morney and wife, We're arraigned in
court here on the charge of burglary,
preferred against them by farmers
living south of town.
Going thru the county in a couple
Of covered wagons conditions finally
became too severe for them and they
proceeded to make use of the coun
try school houses for camping and
sleeping purposes by breaking into
them and using the coal and wood
found there to keep themselves warm
and cook their meals. When ordered
out of one they simply went on to the
next and broke in and stayed till or
dered on again. Their depreda lions
finally became more than the farmers
could stand and information was
sworn out against them and Sheriff
Dockstader went and arrested them
as they were coming out of a farmers
barn with a load of plumber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14
Cornell College News.

Special to TimeS-RepubI1can.
Mount Vernon, Feb. 14.-The Febru-
ary number of the Cornell College
Bulletin edited by Professor w. s.
Ebersole, is an interesting issue. 1t
urges high school students to complete
their high school courses and seek
larger preparation for life in college
and university. The appeal is backed
by some interesting statistics drawn
from a study of who's Who in Amer
lea" which shows that ten college,
bred men win conspicuous success In
life to one high school graduate.
1t announces the important fact that
during the coming season there is TO be
a summer term from June 19 to July
21. Courses will be offered in all the
principal subjects
The plans are outlined for the raising
ofsanother quarter of million dollars to
increase the endowment and to build
a gymnasium and heating plant. 1t is
hoped that the funds can be secured
by commencement 1906.
The college will participate in two
inter collegiate debates, one with iowa
College, and one with Depauw. in a
long line of contests Cornell has eX-
perienced only one defeat.
The attendance when the last count
was made on January IS surpassed
any previous record for that date. The
$4,000 library building is rapidly
nearing completion and will be an orna-
sment to the campus as we'll as a utility
in providing suitable home for the
$4,000 books.
1t is seen that the courses leading to
the A. b. and b. S. degrees allow lib
eral elections from 100 term courses:
that the faculty consists of forty mem
beers who represent in their training
the great universities of this country
anil Europe; that the attendance last
year was 766 from fifteen states and
one foreign country; that the alumni
number 1850. some of whom are promi-
nent in the councils of the nation.
President King, being in need of rest
and recreation. has gone for three
months Mediterranean cruise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14
clemency until all other means of
avoiding the penitentiary have been
exhausted
FATHER DAILY is TRANSFERRED.
Aged Chaplain of ST. Joseph's Hospi
A.I -

AGED Chaplain OF st. JoSephS HoSpt-
tai at Sioux City.
Sioux City. Feb Father M. G.
DAILY. the aged chaplain of st. Joseph's
hospital who has served the patients
at that Institution, ard administered the
sacrament OF extreme junction to many
1 dying man during the past fourteen
years. will be transferred to tine parish
of Wall Lake, Ia., the coming. week.
Father DAILY first came to Sioux City
In 1882. Since that time he was here
at intervals until 1890. when he became
chaplain at st. Joseph's. He is known
thru the diocese of Sioux City as one of
the brightest. and most eloquent priests
In the northwest He is q great stu
dent. as we'll as q first class manager.
and has raised much money and done
other material work for every Catholic
institution in Sioux City. But Father
DAILY needs a rest, and soon after going
to Wall Lake he will take an extended
vacation.
Father DAILY will be succeeded at st.
Joseph's by Rev. p. Celauro, Italian
priest of the parish of Epiphany, who
will do the work of chaplain at the
hospital in addition to his regular
work as pastor for the Italians of
Epiphany.
The other changes will be made In
the diocese of Sioux City the coming
week. The parish at Fonda has been
vacant for some time, and Rev. O. j.
Heelan of Barnam has been appointed
to that charge Rev. Denis Kelly of
Wall Lake will be sent to the parish
of Barnam, the chaplain of ST Joseph's
succeeding Father Kelly at Wall Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14
Council Bluffs Housewives Have
Even Had Food Snatchcl
From Their Hands
FOOD DEEPLY BURIED IN SNOW
The Little Animals Have Become So
Desperate as to Enter Houses In
Several Cases - Great Suffering
Among Robins, Rabbits and Even
Cats and Dogs That Are Starving.

Council Bluffs, Feb. Ia. The ex-
treme and long continued cold is 1nak-
ing the squirrels about this city raw
enous from hunger, their food icing
so deeply buried i'll snow as to pre-
vent them from finding it. In several
reported cases squirrels have entered
houses about the city and have cl NIB
ed up the dresser of housewives and
snatched at the food which they were
carrying at the time. Another queer
feature of the present season is the
vast numbers of robins which haunt
the city, as many as thirty being often
seen on a single tree. Many ra obits
are found dead in the snow within
the city limits and even cats and dogs
are starving as q result of the deep
snow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14
ASKS FOR REHEARlNG.
"BiIl" Richards Makes One More Ef.
fort to Keep Out of Prison.

"BiII" Richards Makes One More Eff
fort to Keep Out of Prison.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 14.-"Bilr' richards
still stands a good chance of keeping
out of prison at least until after the
May session of the supreme co lrt. NO
tice of an application for rehearlng
of his case has been filed with the SUI
preme court by Judge Spurrier, VINO
now appears in behalf of Richards. AS
it is customary for the court tc consld-
err such petitions on complain ce with
it's provisions and the filing of new
bond, it is expected that wri'. will be
issued for stay of the procedendo ord
erine. Richards taken to the state PEN
itentiary for the Sullivan robbery.
bond of $4,000 is already on file
with the supreme court, signed by
Richards father and sister. which Sc
cured liberty for him pending the APP
peal to the supreme court. A new bond
will be necessary however, row tina.
the court has affirmed the decision of
the lower court but it is believed Rich
ards relatives will again come to his
assistance.
on lust what grounds Richards will
ask for a rehearing of his case are
not known but it is expected that he
will carry out his declaration here Sat-
urday that he would try to show that
he had not received a fair tr al. Rich
ards intimated that he had a sensation
to spring regarding the case, and his
complaints may receive an airing
in his application to the supreme
court for rehearing.
AS yet no appeal has been made at
the governors office for Richards by
himself or his friends and t is not
thought that he will seek executive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14

TRACK BAD AT BRITT.

Passenger Trains Have Hard Time
Getting Thru - Local News Items.
Special to Times Republican.
Britt, Feb. 14.-Yesterday morning
the thermometers at this place 'egis-
tered 3S. below, which is the coldest
weather we have had in nine years.
The passenger and freight trains due
at this place at midnight Saturday did
not get thru until Sunday afte noon.
and it was necessary to run a snow
plow from Minneapolis to Ft. Dodge
to open up the track. While at Still
son, the north bound train sidetl acked
as usual for the south bound p.lssen-
ger Saturday night a. M, and on ac-
count of the snow having, drif1ed so
hard ger the tracks ana the engines
having no snow plows, they found it
impossible to get off from the side
track that night, but the next morning
We're able to get the engines out. They
took a spin to Britt where Il number
of snow shovelers were engaged and
after considerable work were able 20
get the passenger coaches to Britt
where they stayed all day Sunday. The
track was in such bad shape with
sleeted snow and ice, that 1T was I'M
possible almost for the engines to
make any Roadway. to say nothing
about the coaches. The wheels would
spin on the rails as though they were
creased. Twenty-Five passengers were
on the midnight north bound, AMI were
compelled to stay in Britt all day
Sunday. 1t took the snow plow. push
ed by two engines four hours to make
the trip from Albert Lea to Britt which
is usually run in little less than two
hours one of the worst cuts on the
road is one and half miles north
of Britt and this one cut has caused
four passenger trains and several
freights to be abandoned until snow
plow or snow shovelers cleared the
track The passenger going north
Sunday night which was stuck at Still
son, was again stuck at Twin Lakes,
Mimi, but reached Albert Lea at l0
p. m.
H. P. HUSKY has bought +. 1s. Rog-
ers' interest in the hardware stock
formerly owned by f. B. Rogers d
Son, and the style of the new firm
name is Rogers & HUSKY.
r. b. Glidden & Sons have disposed
of their implement business here to
Hill & Hill, who will come from South
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14
LEFT BLIND WIDOW.
Funeral Services of "UncIe David"
Skinner Held at Spencer, His Home.

Funeral services OF uncle OdVlu
Skinner Held at Spencer, His Home.
Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, Feb. ID - The funeral ser
vices of David Skinner, an aged and
highly respected citizen of this place,
were held yesterday at the Christian
church, in charge of the pastor. "Un-
Gle David as he has been Familiarity
called, came to Clay county in 1869
and moved into Spencer few years
thereafter. For many years he en-
gagged in a thriving blacksmithinS
business, and about ten years ago
erected brick business block on Main
street.
For the past three years he has been
in very delicate health, and shortly
before the holidays he and his blind
wife were taken to DEBORAH, by his
daughter, Mrs. Phoebe Lincoln, Il well
known educator, to be under her per-
sonal care. His death occurred at De-
and the remains were brought to
Spencer for burial. Mr.. Skinner was
born in Pennsylvania nearly eighty
years ago and has been twice mar
ried large family being the result
of the first union. He was devout
Christian and consistently honest and
kind-hearted in all his dealings.
The old couple gained considerable
notice in the newspapers last winter
thru the gift of $4,000 to Drake Uni
versity by the wife, who wished her
share in the brick block to go to that
institution, an annuity sufficient for
her needs being paid her during life
time. The remarkably patient blind
widow will return with her step
daughter to DEBORAH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14

ter at the latter's water tank. They
we're unable to shut off the stream
when sufficient amount was
taken on and in a short time the loco
motive was deluged with the water
quickly freezing. The engine being ice
bound, was unable to move for some
time. The train had proceeded but Il
few blocks when Engineer Nj. Calla-
han was taken quite seriously sick and
a physician WAS summoned, again de-
laying the passenger. OVerwork was
thought to be the cause of Engineer
Callahan's sudden illness. He was re-
lieved ut RuthNen.
Railroad traffic generally has been
in a state of great disorder. owing to
the extreme cold and the snow which
drifted and packed about the rails and
switches the latter part of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat /?

You can eat whatever and whe never you
iike if you take Kodol. By the use of thls
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are so completely restored to
health, and the full performance of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
tie one into doube-bew-knot are eaten
without even "rumbling" and with a posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. f.nd what is
more these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind Of nutriment that
Is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or ombination
Of dlgestants that will digest al classes OF
f,od. In addition to this fact. II contains. in
assimiative form, the greatest Known tonic
end reconstructive properties. :.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom.
kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size. 500. holding ~ times
the trial size. which sails for 81 cents.
prsoared by e. G. psWyT7 & co.. Chicago, Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14
LAND HAS NO OWNER
Valuable Lot in Heart of Original
Council Bluffs Plat Was Never
Claimed, 1t Has Been Discovered,
and Has Been Assessed Along With
the Property Of An Adjacent Lum-
Der Yard.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Feb. 4.-While look
ing over the real estate records of
Pottawattamie county in the effort to
adjust paving assessments, City En-
gineer S. l.. Etnyre, of Council Bluffs,
discovered large and valuable lot in
the very heart of the original plat OF
Council Bluffs, which has no owner.
The lot was originally occupied by the
Mormon settlers in the early fifties and
was abandoned by them. Other land
which they gave up title to was grad
ually acquired by settlers, but this
place, valued at several thousand dol
lars. was never claimed. Thru care
lessness of the assessors it has been
taxed along with the property of an
adjacent lumber yard for many years,
and it is probable that the man who
has paid taxes upon it for a generation
without taking the trouble to look up
his title will be allowed to retain pos
session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14
CURES WITHOUT STOMACH DOS
ING.
Hyomei Cures Catarrh by Simple
Breathing-McBride G. Will Refund
Money if Ii Fails to Cure.


Breathing-McBrde G. Will Refund
Money If 1t Fails to Cure.
A long stride toward solving the
mystery of curing catarrh was taken
with the discovery of Hyomei. In
fact, the percentage of cures by this
treatment proves it equal to the final
tests.
The folly of taking medicines into
the stomach to cure catarrh of the
nose, throat and lungs, has been real
lied by physicians, but not until Hy-
omei was known, had they a practi-
cal method that would obviate stom-
ach drugging.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, and consists of neat pocket in
haler that can be used anywhere
without attracting attention, med
| icine dropper and bottle of Hy-
omei. Extra bottles of Hyomei cost
| but SO cents.
Breathing Hyomei thru the in
haler, every particle of air that en-
tiers the nose, throat and lungs is
charged with a healing balsam that
soothes and allays ALI irritation, kills
the catarrhal germs and enriches the
blood with additional ozone.
Mcbride & Viii, have so much faith
in the power of Hyomei to cure cat
arrh, that they are selling it under
their personal guarantee to refund the
money If it does not give positive re-
| lief.
chaser whom the specific does not cure.
1t is quite unusual to be able to buy
fifty-cent pieces for a quarter. but
that is what this offer really means,
for it is only through the solicitation
of Druggists Mcbride & Will that this
medicine could be bought for less than
fifty cents. They urged the proprietors
to allow them to sell 1t at this reduced
price for little while. agreeing to sell
a certain amount. The result has 1usti-
fed their good judgement, for the sale
has been something remarkable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14
PUPIL ATTACKS PRINCIPAL.
Head of Public Schools at Union
Badly Used Up BY Pupil.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Feb. IA. = An incident that
has caused a good deal of talk, but
as yet has led to no legal action, oc-
Cured in the public schools a few days
since. Harry Humeston, the 14-year-
old son of w. d. Humeston, it is al
legged, assaulted the principal of the
public school, A. S. Fulton, and sever
ely injured him. 1t appears Fulton
had punished the boy for some in
fraction of the rules and had detained
him after school hours. The boy APP
parently resented this part of the pun
ishment and while alone with Fulton
attacked him. The boy, who is large
for his age, got the better of his prin-
cipal and battered him up badly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-14
ENGINE BECAME ICE BOUND.
Occurrence of an Unusual Nature
Takes Place at Spencer.


Spencer, Feb. a. = peculiar acc-
dent happened here yesterday morn
ing owing to the cold weather. The
passenger train. which left Des Moin-
es over the former Rock Island road,
now NJ. & ST. L.. Saturday afternoon
at 1 o'clock and was stuck at Ayr
shire over Sunday, came into Spencer
Monday morning, when 1t was decided
not to complete the run to Esthervi le.
but to turn around and make the re-
turn run to Des Moines, on as mar
schedule time as possible. To turn tie
engine required the use of the ~ in
the C. NJ & st. Paul. yards, and after
completing this they attempted to wa