davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
thousands of Men Would Marry
Women With Rosebud
Land.

Bonesteel, s. D.. April 1.-Thous-
ands of letters from candidates for
natrimony in the United States and
Canada are coming to Land Commis-
sioner Keller. of Bonesteel, S. d. The
writer's photos. names. addresses and
)ther information concerning the 121
young women who drew fine farming
lomesteads in the recent government
land lottery of the Rosebud Indian
reservation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01
Borrow About =

II is believed the CAP
company viii loan about
The consolidated conczf
known as the National II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-01

FartIy Cloudy tonight and sum
day, with probably showers sunday;
moderate temperature. Temperature at
a m, Al; at $3.50 p. m, 20.
j. VI. SHERIER, Observer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18

and he expresses the opinion that sober
afterthought by San Pedro citizens will
cause them to cali off the proposed
contest.
Really, 1 can't understand why San
Pedro should contest. We won fairly
and the voters expressed a desire TO
become a part of Long Beach. With
our people willing to take them in l
fail to see where it concerns anybody
else than Terminal Island voters.
IF San Pedro citizens really file
contest proceedings we will be awake
to our interests and fight the case with
all our abilities and energies"
Proceedings to formally annex Ter
minal Island will be taken at once and
unless a restraining order is issued
before the next meeting of the board
Of trustees an ordinance will be passed
re-establishing boundary lines Of the
city to include the annexed territory.
The new city limits will run from the
present boundary on Anaheim road to
point near Wilmington, thence to q
point half way across Wilmington bay
and through the inner and outer har-
bors to the city limits of San Pedro
and out into San Pedro bay and the
Pacific ocean to the three mile limit.
Plans for Improvements
Plans are already being discussed
for the government of the new terri
tory. A sub-police station will be es-
tablished there and it's streets will be
under the jurisdiction of the Long
Beach street department. Terminal
already has the same water system as
Long Beach which, while not munich
pally owned, is subject to Long Beach
restrictions within the city limits.
The extension Of the Pacific Electric
lines between the two cities will bring
about a five cent fare, that amount
being stipulated for points within city
limits in the local franchise of the
company. At present the only means
of travel between Terminal and Long
Beach is over the Salt Lake railroad,
with a round trip fare of 25 cents.
The principal advantage to Long
Beach, however, is that the annexa-
ton makes it seaport town with
considerably more harbor front than
San Pedro. Long Beach will become a
commercial center instead of a resort
town. 1t is this fact which has made
the business men so jubilant over the
elections result.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
TELLS OF SIGHTING SHIP
BEARING JONES' BODY
DR.. H. Gordon BayIess on Steamer
Which Passed Fleet Carrying
Great AdmiraPs Remains

Friends of DR.. H. Gordon Bayless of
Los Angeles, who is touring Europe
and visiting the celebrated clinics this
summer, have just received word from
him of a unique experience. The
Minneapolis, on which the doctor
sailed, met in midocean the fleet under
Admiral Sigsbee, conveying the body
of John Paul Jones to America. The
Minneapolis was the only ship to sight
the fleet crossing the Atlantic.
when we came In sight and hear
ing" writes DR.. Bayless, 1--WE all lined
up on the port side, nearest the fleet,
and our orchestra played Star Spang-
led Banner The band on the flagship
replied and when we dipped our colors,
the fleet returned the salute In similar
fashion.
OF course we all sang the anthem,
standing uncovered, and then we
cheered. while across the waters came
a lusty answering yell from our good
American jackies, who lined the rails
on the glistening white warships. 1t
was most inspiring episode ami
scores of women were moved to tears,
while 1 confess even some of the men
shifted rather audibly."
DR.. Bayless wrote last from Rome,
where he had the distinguished honor
OF a brief visit with the pope at the
Vatican. The great prelate. received
him most cordially, asked much about
California and Los Angeles and the
American people generally. The doctor
is now climbing. the Alps. He will re-
turn in September.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
No Concern Of San Pedro

Mayor r.. A. Emo has not permitted
the San Pedro reports to disturb him
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
MITCHELL COPPER MINES
SHOW RICH YIELD
New SmeIter Shows Output Of Twenty
Tons Of Metal
nau

The copper mines of the Robert
Mitchell Mining company, a corpora
ton that represents only Los Angeles
capital, appear to have developed rich
ness in value far exceeding the expec-
tations of the owners. The mines are
located at La Dicha, near Chilpancingo.
Mexico.
Robert Mitchell, and C. B. Lewis, the
consulting engineer for the company,
designed and installed the smelter.
Operations have continued at the mines
since last fall and only good results
have been obtained since the develop"
ment work began.
George Mitchell of New York tele-
graphed the company as follows yes
terday:
Robert Mitchell, Los Angeles, Call
Daily wire from the mines inform me
that the furnace is running constantly
and is doing good work. Stopped forty
eight hours to put in a larger settler,
and is now running twenty pots an
hour. We are steadily getting twenty
tons of copper, or at the rate of 1,SOO,-
900 pounds month, using wood and
charcoal very successfully. Negotia-
tions are pending to build railroad
and expect to close deal soon"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
sudden Attack Of Dysentery Cured

Sudden Attnck OF Dysentery Cured
A prominent lady of Brooklyn, N. Y,
writes to inquire where she can obtain
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy She says; while stop
ping at a ranch In South Dakota l was
taken i'll of what seemed to be cholera
They gave me some OF this medicine
and 1t cured me. l brought a bottle
home and have Just used the last OF 1t
today Mother was taken suddenly III
OF dysentery and It helped her Inn
mediately," For sale by all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYs BROADWAY news
stand, l10 South BrOndwsy, city.
HOTEL NATICK news stand llO west
HOTEL. HOILENBECK news stand,
Second and Spring streets, city.
y. #. GARDNER, 3OS South sprine
HOTEL ANGELUs news stand, corner
Fourth and Spring streets, city.
corner Fourth and Main streets, city.
HOTEL ROssLYN, 437 South Main
n. 4. RoHN, HH 51s south Spring street,
MoNTfeoMERY & TONE, corner seventh
RAMoNH HH NlOIsCoK HOOK COMPANY, 2O7 West
H. w. COLLINS, 63s south Main street,
J. RAWAK, Hotel LnnIsershim news
stand. corner Seventh and Broadway
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, o51 south
HOLMES hook COMPANY, AL south
Main street, city.
First and spring streets, city.
OLIVER & HAINT1S, los South Spring
HoTEI VAN NUYs news stand, Fourth
and Main streets, city.
II, r.. MOORE, 1922 Pasadena ave.
III. sIOLNO, corner Seventh ana Hill
FREEMAN iisooMBE COMPANY, Six
teenth and Main streets, city.
bfR. HARMON, 1914 North DAILY street.
MIR. GANsERT, corner Seventh and
Alvarado streets, city.
MRS. KORBELL, 1S6S East First street.
BASKs & GREEN. 1000 south Main
HOLMES book COMPANY, 257 south
M. A. REM, 61s East Fifth street, city.
N. LOENNECKER, 251 East Firth
e. WETHERu,I,. 244s south Main
n. AMOS, SiI West Seventh street, city.
r. JOPE, $40 West Seventh street, CITY
G. SAKELARES, 515 North Main street.
JACOB MoRTENsEN. s1a no. Main st.
HENRY PORATH, 623 Central Ave.
A. 8. RALPH. III Commercial st.
w. l.. SHOCKLIY. 161 No. Main 81.
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO., 400 South Main
,. p. ALIEN. 1o4e East First street.
LADD q STORY. 2133 East First street.
@. TATE. $500 East Fourth street.
SUI PHELPS. 1878 Fast Seventh street.
J. DILERNIA, 1904 East Ninth street.
A. MFTZGER, 319 East Ninth street.
MIR. CUTBUsH, corner East First anu
r. DEHMLOW. 25s2 West Pico street.
NORFOLK STOVE CO., 268S West Pico
E. D. BURLINGAME, 2s15 West Pico
A. ELMsTEAD. 2O2O South Main street.
II. STRICKlIIN, 2O53 Santa Fe avenue.
III. G. ABLE, 524 East Fifth street.
A. M. DUFF, Twenty-first street ana
Maple avenue.
DAVIS & SATCHELL, 105 North Boyle
II. j. HOUSE, 2o01 East Main street
j. VALDEZ, 1926 East Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
Thief Steals Watch

Thief Steals Watch
During the absence of w. e. Christie
from the Westlake stables, 1900 West
Seventh street, on the evening of Aug
ust Is thieves entered and stole watch
that he had left on a nail.
Fractures Skull
John Boyce, an elderly man, fell at
Venice yesterday afternoon and frac-
tured his skull. He was removed to
the California hospital last evening.
The patient is in a dangerous condition,
his physicians say.
Burglars In Residence
Sneak thieves entered the home of
C. H. Waycott, SIS West Sixth street,
Wednesday afternoon and stole a gold
watch, breastpin, purse and numerous
small articles. From appearances the
work was done by amateurs.
Chinese Fined
Hing Sing and Ling Kee were
brought up in Judge Austin's court yes
terday afternoon on the charge of be-
ing inmates of lottery establishment
The jury was dismissed, the Chinese
deciding to plead guilty to the charge.
Judge Austin imposed a fine Of 500 each.
Contractors Plead Not Guilty
Henry Angelo and T. F. Osborn were
arraigned before Judge Austin yester-
day afternoon on the complaint of the
street department on the chargA of OBJ
structing the street at Third and Main
streets by fence. The contractors en-
tered plea of not guilty and the date
of the trial was set for August 23.
Raisin Company Sues
Four suits were filed in the United
States court yesterday by the Consoli-
dated Seeded Raisin company of New
York against firms in Southern Cali
fornia for manufacturing and selling
seeding machines. The companies sued
by the New York concern are Chaddock
& Co. of Fresno, the Western Packing
and Seeding company and the Ell Cajon
Raisin company of Fresno.
Glover Fined
". S. Glover of 1881 La Grande street
was tried before Police Judge Rose
yesterday afternoon on the charge of
battery, preferred by Elmer Freeman,
and was fined $40. Glover and Free7
man, according to their statements
have had trouble before but the climax
came Saturday when the men became
involved in a fight over the payment
for load of sand.
IngersolI Memorial Meeting
The seventy-second anniversary OF
the birth of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll
will be celebrated by the Progressive
club this evening in Blanchard hall.
VIM. j. Danford, Rev. w. II. Hutchins
and Geo. t. Bruce will deliver ad-
dresses. An excellent program of vocal
and instrumental music will be rem
dered including the Star spangled
Banner" by Miss Blanche Mast.
Lecture on cIalrvoyance
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall will talk on
'Claivoyance" at Blanchard hall Sun
day evening, demonstrating in a special
program the power of the psychic facul-
ties, Preceding the discourse a musi-
cal program has been arranged by M.
de Chauvenet, who win render several
piano numbers. and Eugene Christie
pher, the boy soprano. will sing the
ave Maria" from Mascagnts "Caval-
leria Rusticana."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18

Exports Of automobiles from the United
States during the month of May in
creased S20,409 as compared with the
same month 10 19oA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-18
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead 70
the arrest and conviction Of any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons, -
Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
OF California products at the Chamber or
Commerco building. on Broadway, between
First and Second streets where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects per
tanning to this section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
Marshall County Pensions.

Pension Agent Robert Denhow. of
Albion, has received notice of the al
lowance of the following pensions ana
increases for Marshall county people:
George W. Nye, Soldiers Home
Company Il. Fourth Indiana cavalry.
increase from Sc to $12 Il month, COM
mcncing July ~. 1905.
Norman Orchard, OF this city, Com
pany e, Thirty-ninth Iowa infantry,
increase from $40 to $12 month. COM
mencing July 26. 1905.
August Koch, Soldiers Home. Com
pany Il, Twelfth Illinois cavalry, in
crease OF from $14 to SIT month.
commencing July 26, 1905.
Dewane D. Babcock. OF this city,
United States navy. increase from Sc
to $40 month, commencing June u,
1906.
Thompson c. Clayton, Soldiers Home,
Company b, Fourth Ohio Infantry, in
crease of from $40 to S12 u month,
commencing August 2, 1905.
Thomas w. Patton. of Liscomb,
Company A. Forty-sixth Indiana in
fantry, increase of from IS to SIT a
month, commencing Aug. g 1905
David Blackburn. ST Anthony, Com
pany II, One Hundred Forty-second
Ohio infantry. increase Of from IS to
$40 a month, commencing August 2.
1906.
Other allowances of interest to read
ers of the T.-R. are as follows:
Hiram c. Strauss. Written, Com
pany D. Sixty-first Ohio infantry, In
- ts n ha-
ginning July 5, 1905.
Henry Burghardt. Union. Company l.
Second Wisconsin infantry. renewal
and increase Of from IS to $14 a
month. beginning June Z, 1905.
George w. Smith, Coon Rapids
Company I, Twenty ninth Iowa infan-
try, increase Of from $40 to s12 a
month, commencing July 10, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
NINETY PER- GENT
OF CORN IS SAFE
So Says Benjamin Packer, Who
Has Travelled Extensively
in the County
WILL BE BUMPER CROP
Marshall County Will Have One of the
Largest Crops in Her History, Mr..
Packer Understanding 10 Per
Cent Already Out Of the MiIk-some
Corn Drying Too Rapidly.

In the opinion Of Benjamin Packer,
Of this city, who travels extensively
turnout the county and visits some
farmer every day, fully 80 per cent OF
the corn crop of the county is today
out of danger of a killing frost. The
remaining 10 per cent, Mr.. Packer
thinks, is all out Of the milk, and would
only be damaged by killing frost.
Mr.. Packer says that Marshall county
this year will have one OF the largest
crops in her history.
Mr.. Packers business, as credit man
for P +. Arney, takes him to all parts
of the county, and he has probably
talked with as many farmers in recent
weeks as any one man in the city. Mr.
Packer says that his predictions are
based not altogether on his converse
tion with farmers, but from actual in
vestigation Of fields. An old farmer
himself he feels that he is capable Of
Judging corn field, and thinks that ali
OF 30 per cent OF corn in the county
WO1lQ IOl Ue uuIlld5So w q - SSSS' IhaN
remaining 10 per cent, is made up OF
stands which, for some reason or an
other, were planted late.
! Mr.. Packer, while he says he has
heard of some corn that was damaged
by the hard wind Of few weeks ago
thinks that the damage from this
storm will not be very material when
the time for harvest comes. The corn
that would be damaged by freeze is
all out of the milk now. and only hard
frost would hurt it, 1t is denting nice
.ly, and a few more warm days will
bring it out in good shape. Some
farmers are experiencing trouble from
the hot sun and winds Of the past week
and are cutting their corn in order to
save the fodder. The loss in fodder
comes about from the wind blowing off
the dry leaves, thus reducing the ag-
gregate weight. r. c. Cartwright, OF
this city, who owns large farms near
Luray, is one who has found 1t advis-
able to cut his corn in order to save
the fodder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
EuTERPEAN FRATERNITY.
Devotees Of Art, Music and Poetry
Start Their Years Work.


The Euterpean Fraternity, which
comprises in it's membership devotees
of music, poetry and art, opened It's
seasons work at the library lecture
room Monday evening. "Grieg, Burns
and Millet" was the subject for the
evenings study, and the works OF the
famous composer, poet and artist were
outlined in many different papers and
brief addresses. Miss Maybel French
had charge Of the musical portion OF
the program, DR.. Elijah Brown Jones
of the poetry section, and Mrs. II. +.
Duffield of the art. The walls were
adorned with Millet pictures presented
for inspection. The study classes were
in session from 1880 until 8, conducted
by the different leaders chosen for the
purpose.
In opening the program, at S:15,
minute-t talks on Grieg, Burns and Mill
let were given by their different rep
resentatives. Miss Ruth BATHS read
Burns "a Mans Man For a That ;"
to an accompaniment, "Bluebells Of
Scotland" by Miss French. Grieg's
environment and personality were told
by Miss Mary Hall, who read srom
Edward Baxter Perry. A Grieg piano
number, Norwegian Bridal Process
sion," was played by Miss Bessie Nc
Nicely. In closing the musical section
program Mrs. Philo West gave vocal
number, Soldeig's Sunshine Song
| The poetry section began with a
five minute essay on Burns, by Rev.
Elijah Brown Jones, d. D. Miss Jones
read Comm Thru the Rye" and Mrs.
West sang the song. Miss Mabel Mill
Ter read Burns lode to a Mouse"
| In the art section Col. j. M. Parker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
P | L E S
Cured Quickly Without Pain by Using
Pyramid Pile Cure.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All
Who Send Name and Address.

We want every pile sufferer to try
Pyramid Pile Cure at our expense.
The trial package which we send will
bring immediate relief from the awful
torture of itching, bleeding. burning,
tantalizinG. piles.
We send the free treatment in plain
sealed package with nothing to indicate
the contents
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the
form of suppositories. which are APP
piled directly to the affected part. Their
action is immediate and certain They
are sold at SO cents a box by druggists
everywhere and one box will frequent
" effect a permanent cure.
BY the use Of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary, trying and
expensive examination by a physician
and will rid yourself Of your trouble
In the privacy of your own home at
trifiing expense
After using the free trial package.
which we mail in 81 perfectly plain
wrapper, you can secure regular full
size packages from druggists at SO
cents each, or we will mail direct IN
plain package upon receipt of price.
Pyramid Drug Co, 2647 Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
ARREST MIL HAVE
No EFFECT HERE
Erroneous Reports Spread by
Ethical Doctors of the
Capital City
IS CROWDED
Hot Springs Doctors Arc Kept Busy
Giving Free Consultations and
Treatments-offer Will Soon Be
Withdrawn by Phenomenal kraus.

In spite of the merciless persecution,
to which Phenomenal Kraus was sub
jected in Des Moines, by society Of
ethical DOCTORS there will be no effect
on the Hot Springs institute at III
West Main street, Marshalltown. In
all good faith the philanthropist went
to Des Mones to open branch insti-
tute. Every time he turned around he
was arrested on illegal warrants sworn
out by the ethical doctors Of the capital
city.
Anyone could swear out warrant
and finally they had him under heavy
bonds. No one of the doctors behind
the persecution had anything and dam
age suits against them would only in
volve cost without result. Finding,
therefore, that he would have no re-
dress in the courts, Phenomenal Kraus
laid down like a man, after he had
spent thousands of dollars in the hope
Of benefltting the sick and suffering
of Des Moines.
Then the Des Mones doctors
announced thru the Des Moines
papers that he had been drlv-
en- from the state, thus
creating the impression that he would
close all of his institutes. This impress
sion is entirely false as each of his four
institutes in this state are running and
are being constantly filled with suffer-
ing people.
No one in Marshalltown or vicinity
should fail to call on the learned mas
ter specialists and get free consul-
tation and treatment, the only charge
being for the special medicines which
will be furnished for limited time
at cost. Thousands of home testimon-
ials are on file at the institute for any
one to see. olt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
BOARD ELECTION
Library Trustees Hold Annual Election
Anthony c. DAILY Reelected Pres.
ident--Mrs. c. J. scheeler, Score

Anthony c. DAILY Reelected Pres.
ident-Mrs. c. J. Scheeler, Secre-
tary.
The annual election of officers Of the
board Of library trustees, postponed
from the July meeting, was held Mon
day evening at the regular monthly
meeting Of the board. The following
officers were elected:
President-Anthony G. DAILY.
Vice President-Mrs. w. M. Choate.
Secretary-Mrs. c. ]. Scheeler.
Treasurer. S. Balch.
It required eight ballots to select
q president, and three to chose vice
president. Mr.. Balch was supported
for the presidency in opposition to Mr..
DAILY, but the contest was q good ma
tured one. Both Mr.. DAILY and Mr.
Balch were reelected to succeed them
selves. Mrs. Choate takes Mrs.
Greene's place and Mrs. Scheeler sue
ceeds Mrs. Cady. The president re-
appointed all of the old committees.
An important change was made in
the rules and regulations of the Ii
brary, which effects patrons living
outside of the city limits. Hereafter
the charge to nonresident patrons of
the library will be 50 a year instead
of SO, which has been the rate here
tofore.
Bids for the coal supply were open
ed, but the awarding of the contract
was left with the building and grounds
committee.
The report Of the librarian for the
month showed fifty-six new books nad
been added, and thirty-five new read
ers had been registered. Books loaned
numbered 1851, and visitors 4,425.
Cash receipts for the month were
$780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

read ",The Man with the Hoe" and a
large picture of the famous painting
was shown. Mrs. Julia Hanna read a
short sketch OF the life of Millet, and
Miss Frances Morley played "Bogein '
"The Art Characteristics of Millet
was the subject of a paper given by
Mrs. Il. II. Sears, while presentation
and description of Millet pictures tol-
lowed by Mrs. IA. Z. DuIfield. MI.
Wilbur M. Derthick, of Chicago, read
The Angelus," to which Miss Morley
gave The Evening star as an ac-
compartment.
Mrs. r.. j. Fletcher presided at the
opening meeting, and meetings here
after will be held on every alternate
Wednesday evening, beginning two
weeks from tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
uNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.
European Skin Specialist Says Dan.
druff is Caused by Parasites.

European Skin Specialist Says DAN
druff is Caused by Parasites.
Upon that theory, proved beyond a
doubt, a cure for dandruff was sought
after Scientists, chemists, druggists
and physicians all took hand" and
the successful issue Is the present pro-
duct known as "Newbro's Herpicide.
This remedy actually kills the para
sites that infest the hair bulb. does it's
work most effective and contains not
an atom Of substance injurious to any
thing else than the germ alone. Her
picide causes the hair to grow as ma
ture intended it should, soft and album
dant.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. At lead
ing drug stores or by prepaid express
from The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich,
on receipt of 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
CITY GREAT CHICKEN CENTER.
Immense Business in Poultry Raising
Within a Radius Of a Few Blocks.

Comparatively few people in Mar
shalltown realize what an immense
amount of fine poultry is bred and
raised within their own city, and while
it is a fact that within a radius of a
few blocks, in the northwestern part
of the city, a few thousand birds are
quartered, it is hard to realize the
magnitude of the business without a
personal investigation. People inter-
ested in poultry raising could spend
a week in two or three different
chicken yards, all within little more
than stores throw from one another,
and find something new to learn each
day.
At the Soldiers Home there are over
1000 birds of different breeds, which
include, ESQ as fine spring pullets of