davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-29
ga rt,trtt % 9nrett.
ssbisssst a en- prsfaa saruss
SsuiebolS % sGssepruSnftiOn.

Sen slarstio mariner Tia burtigt,
on ale, Der ipiler meo SsnieaoL mao
taae Sc n~sopenoige 5orbolbsregler
moo Sen fonfmenoe 8inter. Selpc
ginteren err ct StDffe borte enbnlb
men bpis Ssniebns ifal bpgges fra
mt al euer reporeres % renieS, iaa
oct fan blioe bpggeligt til Spbolos-
Iteo belle ben Ion9e foloe ginter, ido
nioa Der MI toges fat. @sniene CT JON
HegeI megct prl1te % iltaulige for
3rRf, oerfor bsr iprufne 8%inousrn.
ser og andre u~neboenoise I%abniuger
iPttes iitano. @nbnu mere nsopeft'
oiqt er oct, at Snget er tHt; tbi intet
fan bore mere ubeIoiat END ct brpp'
penoe Gag. @ulpet fan oct ipues life
at ppre iao pouIfeligt meb, men man
bill fomne pao andre Confer, eftcr at
Totter, Sfuufs eller andre llbDr bar
gieitet Ssniebuiet 90 soelaat life blot
gga men apainger 90 borne Sons.
"a fonIfe man oil iuoie, at oct piI6e
Part fig at t0tte ollie Sul, boor lloD'
rene fit gbgoug til Suiet. 81 nRpnte
Gensning al Ssniebuiet, hoilfet ioe'
liat nlao miuoes on. 9aaOe for llo.
icenoet og for Selbreoens Sfplo er en-
aalfpoifnirg rimot onlfriug | Sonic.
buiet al tor Nptte, iiGr imob lltsi
cr Def ct probat Mi6bel.
Ser er | SnnoeIen meget benItgts-
mr8iige Sprsiter, boormeb bette Dir.
bcibe fan uoieres meget lettere eno at
itrpgac Sbiooaifen pna meo ell Scott.
gn 5ing til fau Dierne tnges meo oen'
lie Sang: Ell aoSie meo Sunb % 8rus
er nrriagt ct liaciod ueOpcnoigt Bor'
ranb til 8interru ion Ell 6oripning
of 6sbemioler. Sra ct @rustag eIter
@eifouten eller fro ct gIpeleie fan
bette meo 2etbeo ifofieS tilueie MI,
men set bill nol6e flor @eie % meoet
@eipGr. bpiS set ubiptte8, inbtil 6roit
o9 EpIe bor inbiunbet fig ienere pua
Soften.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-18
e~<%%<<NN < IRE. AND THERE. :
 L aS%.v~HNAAH%%A~NI aS

For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. 83dtf
 Storage room for rent. Bow en's Cash Store. 68dtf
 White river has risen to 12 feet on the gauge.
 Try Invincible flour at the Standard Grocer Co. 00dtf
 We are sorry to learn that Hon. Gustave Jones is on the sick list. Miss Ida Parish has returned from her outing at Ozark Springs. White Silk four at Bowen's Cash Store. No others sell it.
 63btf
 Little Henry McLain was much worse Friday, the ljttIe fellow suffering intensely.
 Mrs. M. N. Stuckey returned Thursday night from a one days visit to Little Rock.
 Miss Hortense Williams of Forrest City is spending c few days at the Hazel hotel.
 s. R, Phillips was called to BatesViIle Friday morning, his little son not being so well.
 Judge J. W, Butler of St. Louis was in the city Friday re- turning home from BatesVille.
 Send your friends a souvenir postcard of Newport's public buildings. For sale by l. D. Price. 86
 c. J. Saenger and family re- turned home Thursday night from a pleasant recreation visit to Hot Springs.
  Miss Mollie Harris of Augusta and George c. Lewis and wife of Little Rock were registered at the Creighton Thursday night. Don't spoil your clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as. snow. All gro cers, 5c a package.
 Miss Pearl Foushee is taking two weeks vacation, and left Thursday for Batesville for a few days visit to Mrs. Coombs of that city.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-18

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss:
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, do- ing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub scribed in my presence this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. TSeal7 A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi- monials free.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-18

Go to I. D. Price for souvenir post cards. 86
 s. F. Muirhead is in Little Rock on business.
 Invincible flour at Standard l Grocer Go. Best on earth. %
 Mrs. E. c. Waterman came up from Bradford Thursday night.
 Mrs. Harry Herring and chil- dren left Thursday for a visit to friends at Weldon.
 J. L. Harris, a popular Arkan- sas tourist, travelling out of Pa ducah, Ky, visited Newport Friday.
 Large front room, near tusi- ness section, but in private resi- denee, for rent. Call at 204 Beech street. 9ld6t
 l. D. Price has souvenir post cards of the Episcopal church, freight depot, passenger station and court house. 86
 Hon. w. E. Ferguson went to Augusta Wednesday to attend to attend the funeral of the late Major J. B. Dent.
 Dean Robottom and s. M. AppeYson came up from Little Rock ThursAsT night and spent the day Friday in the city.
 Joe Baseboro and wife of Gin cinnati, Mrs. w. R. Doyle of Leper, Mo-, were registered at the Hazel, having arrived Thurs day night.
 Miss Hannah Meyer and two nieces, Clara and Rose, arrived home Thursday night from a de- lightful two months visit to Omaha, Nebraska,
 Mrs. Mary Wilkins, after several weeks visit to Mrs. Fan nie Robinson and her many 1 Newport friends, left Thursday for her home in Oklahoma.
 Messrs. James and Hunter Field, brothers of Mrs. c. W. Beard, left for their home in Kansas City Wednesday night after two weeks visit to their sister.
 A young man arrived from Hoxie Thursday morning, where he said he rad been quarantined until his money gaze out. Then they turned him loose. Jones' boro Sun.
 Mrs. Narcie Minor came home from Hot Springs Thursday, and her many friends will be glad to learn that she is much improved, and will soon have her usual good health.
 The Independent acknowledges the receipt of some very fine samples of Rev. II M. Long's gardening in the tomato line. They were beauties and just as good as they looked.
 Gov. Davis has given out the positive statement that he will not call an extra session of the legislature to consider an appro- priation for the yellow fever quarantine, and he adds that we had better take a chance of having a little yellow fever than having the legislature agnin.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-18
Qualify Tells!
100000 Kimba/<S Have Been Sold

00,000 KlN1BALL Pianos and Organs have been sold;
 think what 1t means400 000 people have SC ected and bought KlMBALL'S because they concluded i. was the best to buy This number includes tens Of thousands ot Colleges, Schools and Musicians, and hundreds ot the
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-18
WRITE US A LETTER

Put aside all tmidity and write us freely and frankly, in stIictcst conf- ueute. teuiug us slI vcur symptoms and troubles, We will send free advice tin plain, sealed envCiope), how to cure them. Address; Lanies' Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Ch2ttauoog4, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-18
II SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

in my womb and ovaries,' writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves, Mo, "al-o in my right and left sides. and my menses were very paiAflI and irregular Since taking Curdui, l feel like a new woman, and do not suffer as l did. It is the best meGi- cine l ever had ln my house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16

Lake Mills !.
Lake Mills has lost her "p1ind pigs"
and even her drug stores have thrown
out their white signs. No more liquor
is to be sold in Lake Mills If the Anti
Saloon League knows anything about
it.
Dss Moines
Mrs. Hugh Brennan, wife OF Judge
Hugh Brennan, Of the district court,
and mother of Assistant County At
torney Robert O. Brennan, died at her
home. sos East Fifth street, as the re-
suit Of a para1ytic stroke sustained
Monday evening.
Belle PLANE
The case OF Mrs. G. F. Tawney
against the western Union Telegraph
Company was settled last week with
out coming TO trial In the district court.
Mrs. Tawney received SIS. Her suit
was for $500 for the delay Of mes
sage.
Allison
While Charles van1ngan was work.
ing with the aoetyline gas plant In
Dieckman's hardware store last We'd
nesday the same exploded and burned
one side OF Mr.. vanfngan's face. He
had a lighted lantern with him which
caused the explosion.
Marion
O. Mclaughlin, Of Center Point, has
filed petition 1p the district court
Faahane damages q Gle sum q @ay5oe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16

from M. 'Stauffer, James North and j.
P. Williams He says that the defend
ants wickedly, willfully, and without
cause for provocation arrested him and
put him in Jail on the 31st of October.
Halloween night. He claims that he
was not in the commission Of a crime
when arrested.
Packwood
Mr.. Alfred Myers was badly injured
as he was driving to Abingdon. He
had gone a short distance when the
wagon tongue came down, frightening
the horses and causing them to run.
Mr.. Myers was thrown from the wag-
on and received severe injuries, among
which are some broken ribs. one bone
In his wrist and nose are also broken.
The gentleman is so years old and will
be laid up for some time with his In
juries.
Upton
John Corwin's suburban residence
caught fire in some manner in his abb
sence and burned to the ground. The
fire was first noticed about two o'clock
by the neighbors. No alarm was turn
ed in to the fire department as II was
out Of the reach Of the nearest fire
hydrant. SID Richard was among the
first on the scene looked after the
horses, which were in the barn close
to the house. Johns harness. robes.
ETC., were all destroyed as he kept there
In the house, and aboGt ID AeAeAESa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
TO TEST ORDINANCE
Davenport Gas and Electric Company,
Mayor and Aldermen Named as De-
PENDANTS in Suit Filed by Davenport
Realty Company, Plaintiff.

Special to Times-Republican
Davenport, Dec. 16.-1n a suit just
filed in the district court here, the or
dinance on which is based the 25-year
contract between the City Of Daven-
port and the Davenport Gas & Electric
company, for the lighting of the city.
is to be tested.
The suit is entitled the Davenport
Realty company, plaintiff, VS.. the
Davenport Gas & Electric company,
City Of Davenport, Harry w. Phil
lips, mayor, and C. L. Lindholm, II.
H. Vogt, Charles Schick, ]. s. Ogden,
w. c. Matthes, J. A. De Armand, Wal
ter Hass and Louis Eckhardt, alder
men Of the City Of Davenport. The
entire action is based on the alleged
facts that the election at which time
the ordinance was voted upon was IL
legal that the ordinance was drawn in
such a way that the voters could not
vote upon 1t and that the entire pro-
ceeddngs prior to and on April 4, 1896,
were illegal and were therefore null
and void.
The suit asks in effect that tenn
porary injunction be issued restrain
ing the city officials from paying over
to the Davenport Gas & Electric COM
pany the $4,000 which would be
coming as back pay under the light
schedule recently adopted by the city
council, restraining the city from
levying a tax for the payment of any
electric light or gas bills, that the
ordinance be declared null and void
and that all privileges granted under
the ordinance be declared forfeited and
that all exclusive rights be held by the
Davenport Gas & Electric company be
declared forfeited and Of no effect. At
tacks the ordinance on eight or ten
different grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
THOMPSON is RELEASED.
Actor Who Was Accused Of Enticina
Youno Girl ia Released.


Toledo Ia, Dec. 16.-The state OF
Iowa VS.. G. D. Thompson was called in
the district court here Friday at 2
o'clock He was indicted for obscene
and indecent exposure of his person
in public place. to-wit, at Dysart
Iowa, in a bedroom at hotel, the
night of December 21st last. It APP
pears that Thompson left Cedar Rap
ids, November 14th, as the manager OF
q show company, and among the mem
bers Of said all-star company was
Miss Leila Ellis, daughter Of H. F. Ell
lis, of Cedar Rapids, who is of the
tender age of fifteen summers, and a
winsome lass to look upon.
About the goth of November the
father of Leila became Suspicious" Of
the actor business and started after
his daughter. He traced the troupe
to Dysart, arriving in that enterpris-
ing village at Q a. M, the morning OF
November 21st. At the depot he met
the nightwatch. Charles Lewis, and
to. him he stated his mission and that
faithful guardian of the innocent forth
with accompanied the father to the
hotel, where they awakened the land
lord. Mr.. Weigle, and the father asked
"if his daughter was there" The
landlord looked the father over and
noticing the family resemblance was
"about sure she was" Together =
the father, the landlord, and the night
watch-went to the room, number SIX,
which had been assigned to Miss Ell
lis and another characteristic fe-
male artist.
The landlord knocked upon the
locked door, and the answer came
back in Leila's best stage whisper, 1t
is T." Whereupon the father joyfully
cried aloud, ''is it you Leila?" Back
came the answer, "is that you papa Z?
Then she came forth. lightly billed
as to attire, and said there was no
one in the room with her" Here,
sayeth the vigilant landlord to him
seif. ..IIow can 1T be, she's alone, put
another guest in that room," and ne
went into the room to see what had
become of his other female actress.
He then went to number nine, Thomp-
sons noon, and found 1t vacant, and
he hurried back to number six just
in time to see Thompson get out from
under the bed arrayed in only a
SAAAASH@s
After the state had rested as to evil
dence, the defendants attorney moved
TO dismiss the case because the evil
6ence presented failed to sustain the
allegations in the Indictment; the the
defendant was not guilty of the crime
charged"
The county attorney vigorously re-
sisted the motion, and argued 1t quite
:extendedly to the court, but the judge
SUSTAINED the motion, and explained
that he took the action quite reluct-
antly, as he was satisfied that the de-
PENDANT was guilty Of actions for
which he should be punished in con-
nection with the matter, but he did
not think the indictment presented
covered the case, and hence he was
obliged to instruct the jury to return
verdict of not guilty, and discharge
the defendant as to that charge.
Thompson is under another indict-
ment for "enticing female under
eighteen years Of age for the purpose
AZ prostitl1tiOn"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
Jury Finds Verdict ofNotGuilty
in Trial for Assault With
Intent to Murder
RESULT WAS a SURPRISE
Jury Took the View of the Defense
That the Shooting Was Accidental
The Shooting Grew Out of Quarrel
at Telephone Meetins-conn Case
In January.
special to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
case of the state Of Iowa against John
Cunning, indicted for assault with in"
tent to commit murder on the person
of S. e. Berger, returned verdict last
evening acquitting the defendant. The
jury was out about seven hours and it
is understood was eleven to one for ac-
quittal on the first ballot. The verdict
was something of surprise to many
but indicates the jury accepted the
theory of the defense that the shooting
was accidental. The details of the case
are familiar to Times ,Republican read
ers. At meeting OF farmers held at
a school house in the vicinity in which
Cunning and Berger lived, called for
the purpose of considering whether
the telephone line in which they were
interested should be sold quarrel en-
sued and Cunning drew a revolver. S.
E. Berger was shot in the breast, but
recovered. The defense claimed the
weapon was discharged while an at
tempt was being made to take the re-
volver away from Cunning.
The jury was excused until January
8, 1906, and a special venire of forty
additional men is subpoenaed to APP
pear at that date. The case of Conn
who was indicted with Roy Hull for the
murder of Dan Leary, has been set tor
that date. The state Of Iowa against
Cunning for an assault on the person
of D. Hinegardner will also be tried at
the adjourned session
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
FORMER lowANs RETURN.
j. D. RandoI and Family Will Spend
the Winter in Maxwell.

Special To Times Republican.
Maxwell, Dec. 16.-Mr j. d. Randol
and family, formerly of this place, but
of Cogswell, N. d., for the last three
years, have arrived in Maxwell 10
spend the winter, and will return to
their home again in the spring, In time
to put in the crop. Mr.. Randol left
Maxwell with only limited means, and
by energy and push. has placed MINI
self in comfortable position imam
cially This only goes to show what
Il young man can do in new country
IL he has the will and nerve.
Messrs. Charles E. Parker, formerly
with the State Bank of Maxwell, and
Charles Holland, formerly with Ma
thias & Hansen. of this place, have or
dered their household effects shipped
to them at Cody, Wyo., where they
both have lucrative positions, ana
seem to be pleased with the country.
Mr.. Parker's wife is now with him.
and Mrs Holland will leave to join her
husband some time next week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
CHARLES ADAMS RESIGNS.
Oldest Court Reporter in State Ends
Long Office Career.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 16.-Charles M.
Adams, the oldest court reporter IN the
state from length Of continuous service
has rendered his resignation to Judge
J. F. Clyde, of Usage, the same to take
effect January 1t is not known who
his successor will be but 1t is intimated
Judge Clyde's son will secure the
place. -,
Charles Adams has been a familiar
figure around the Cerro Gordo county
court house for great many years
During that time he has reported many
criminal cases and other cases of I'M
portance and his jottings and MS
transcripts were always found to be
accurate. He is known to all the prom
inent lawyers Of the state and espec-
tally in the Twelfth judicial district ne
ia we'll known as in this district he
has worked with several judges for
thirty three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
SIOCKJUDG|NGCOJRS[
Special Short Course for the
Busy Man Given at State
College
WILL LAST ONLY TWO WEEKS
Special instruction in tho Judging,
Feeding, Breeding and Management
of Live Stock = Large Attendance
Is Expected = Tho Expenses Will be
Nominal.
Special to rnnes-Republ,can.

Ames, Dec. 16.-The animal nus
bandry department of the Iowa Ag-
ricultural College will give a special
course in the judging, breeding, feed
ing and management of horses, beet
cattle dairy cattle, sheep and swine,
from January End to January 18th,
1906. This course Is intended espec-
tally for the man on the farm who
has not time to take regular college
work. thus the work will be arranged
SO as to give the greatest possible
amount of information in a short
space of time. Special preparations
have been made to make the work
stronger and better than ever before.
In addition to the excellent animals
owned by the college, the best speci-
mems shown by the leading breeders
at the International Livestock Ex-
position at Chicago have been secured
for this course. It will be an oppor-
tunity to study the best in the world,
as never before has such an excellent
collection of animals been brought to-
gether for educational work
In addition to the regular features
of the regular courses, such as the
study of livestock judging, feeding,
and block demonstration work, this
year special attention will be given to
the management and diseases of farm
livestock Nothing will be left undone
to make the work Of greatest aid to
the man on the farm.
For the benefit Of those who have
attended in previous years special adj
vanced classes will be given so that
there will be something new and help
full for every man who lives on farm.
In the addition to the regular corps OF
instructors, several Of the best in
formed stockmen in America will de-
liver lectures on partinent topics. The
work will be so arranged that all who
desire may take all of the work in
corn judging, given. by the agronomy
department, and every man on farm
should take both lines of work be-
cause they are inseparable for the
corn belt farmer. About 1000 farm
ers from all parts OF the United States
and Canada have attended this course
in the last five years.
The expense is small as the fee is
but SO to residents Of Iowa and SIS for
those from outside states. Reduced
rates have been secured on the rail-
roads, and board and room rates are
from 81 to SIS per week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16
Wife of Cespedet, the Costa
Rican Who Caused Sensation
at Mt. Ayr, Tells Story
TO SHOOT HER
While He was Counting Iowa Girl and
Trying to Contract Bisamous
Marriage He Was Writing Loving
Letters to His Wife-cIaimed to
Have Wealth.

Special to Times Republican.
Chicago, Dec. 16.-The wife of
Amanda de Cespedes, the Costa Rican
who was interrupted in his attempt to
contract bigamous marriage with
Miss ,Shrimplin, daughter of a prom
inent and wealthy man at Mt. Ayr.
lives at 3416 Indiana avenue. Her
story regarding her marriage with
Cespedes indicates the latter is q ras-
cal of the worst type and that while
he was counting the Iowa girl and
telling her tales of castle which he
owned in Spain and of rich estates in
Costa Rica which she should share
with him, he was at the same time
writing loving letters to his wife in
Chicago.
From the minds of both of the
women pictures Of castle in Spain,
which each believed was to be her
home, has vanished
The wife told the story today in her
little apartment in Indiana avenue.
She is telephone operator and her
daughter Is in an institution in May
wood.
Wife Tells Her Story.
For three years, nearly all of the
time / have had to make my own
living and that of my three-year- old
daughter Violet My husband wanders
from place to place, earning little and
giving me nothing. He has deserted
me twice and threatened to shoot me
once and now he Is trying to get mar
ried without a divorce from me.
HE came to Effingham to attend .
school of photography there. My par
ents died when l was five years old
and l was living with my uncse, An
drew Baillee. I was attending the high
school. Ny husband told me stories
Of his pretended wealth and title and
his high position In the Costa Rican
government. He also said that he own
ed a castle in Spain, inherited them
from his ancestors, and that / should
be its mistress.
Girl Consents and Regrets.
II was only seventeen years old and
foolish girl. consented to marry
him and we went to Chicago to the
Pan American exposition, Niagara
Falls and New York, and then to San
Jose, Costa Rica, where we had a
photograph studio. He soon left me
and went to Nicaragua, but when |
wrote to him he came back. He left
again and 1 followed him to ST. Louis.
and we started housekeeping again.
One day we had a terrible accident.
Violet was terribly burned. My flus-
band was burned in saving her He
took our boy, DeF'orrest, and went to
Costa Rica, and I have not seen him
since My little boy is with his grand
mother, Sonora Lola Cespedes, in San
Jose.
Love Letters are Regular.
Cali of the time that he has been
away from me I have received love
letters from him from Ecuador, Costa
RIGA, Nicaragua and San Francisco.
heard from him last about two months
ago from San Francisco. He was pre-
pairing for his marriage then, I sup
pose, for he spoke of having murdered
man, and said he would not write
to me amy more. All the time he was
writing love letters to me he was
counting the other girl. pity her.
Cespedes met Miss Shrimplin at the
st. Louis fair. Dispatches say that
he won her with the same stories he
had told his first wife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-16

oracle, Minnie Hurton; past oracle,
Nellie Stockdale; chancellor, Nellie
Sevey; recorder. Amanda Wright; re-
ceiver, Margaret Lund; marshal, Min
ME Andrews; inner sentinel, Hattie
Pulls; outer sentinel Lille Shuck;
manager, Myrtle Debe.
Newly elected officers of w. r. c.
for 'O6. are as follows: President. Kate
Hartmann; senior vice president, Sarah
Carpenter; junior vice president. Elsie
Bulls; treasurer, Estella Plopper;
chaplain. Martha Utech; conductor
Martha Bedford; guard. Axiff Laur-