davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28
How to
Get Well.

livery organ of the body is
directly connected with the
brain by nerves. The nerve
cells in the brain generate
nerve force-power-and send
It to the organ through these
nerves, and this nerve-force
gives life and action. The or
gans work perfectly when there
IS sufficient nerve power. Lack
Of nerve force weakens the ac-
ton OF an organ and it works
lmperFectly-becomes sick.
IwO-thirds of all sickness IS
thus due to weak or deranged
nerves; it is therefore advisa-
bic to take DR.. Miles Restor-
alive Nervipe, because it makes
nerve energy.
When you cure the nerves
you remove the cause, and
that's the way to get we'll.
eDr Miles RestoTs t,,-a -.
cured me OF nervous nrostration~ 800 49,,
every other effort had failed "a riSye
ne reneI My trouble seemed Ia
pesin with q general loss OF strength
ana breaking down OF the nervofls
system. / suffered from headache
consumption and fiuttering or paIpita.
non oL tne heart My appetite failed
4lt1 as Sc nervous and restless that
could not sleep at night nv biis-
paqa' Who IS druggist, brought me
8 bottle Of Nervine. It bei5ad ~
from the start, and / contir11s5 1,si ms
Il until had taken six bottles IS5
health was completely restored.
mas 94--A n MOREHOUSE
an, North Adams Mich.
Or. Miles Nsrvins ls sold by ,Jel1r
9rHaglses who viii guarantees that She
Gret bottle VIII BENEFIT. II h f1iiS "
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28

The veteran circus actor threw his
pink silk tights over a black velvet
cushion.
.sBarnum ?" he said. ct knew Bar
mum we'll"
He took a brown book out Of his
pineWoOd chest.
s'Barnum's reminiscences.' he said.
''Barnum's book. Never read it. Ell -?
No, expect not. It's out of print
when those "reminiscences first
were published. Barnum was a proud
and happy man. He gave away free
copies to everybody he knew One
night. when I was with him. he
thought he would give a copy to the
cabman who was taking him home.
Like "reminiscences ? he said to the
man.
g THANK We the cabman answered.
Thank We, sir. But it's so late. I'm
afeard the saloons is all closed Elk
change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28

LAS to the Panama canal observed the
81 sea - interrupted the literary editor
Water you talking about?H queried the
poetry editor.
But they told him. in torrid language,
to keep out of this muss-it wasn't his cut
Then the sun went behind a cloud and
hune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28

magazine story was written and accepted
she still remembers the exact amount
Of the check that the editor of Lippin-
colts paid her for it, fOrty-two dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28

A new fall book of Importance and like
" to attract widespread comment is "The
Brothers War. by John c. Reed, which
Little Brown & Co, Boston, viii publish.
This book discusses the slavery question
and other causes of the war between the
north and the south and contains Valua-
pie INFORMATION regarding the present con-
IN It. Mr.. Reed is a prominent attorney
at-law of Atlanta. Ga, and the author of
The Old and New South"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28

Octave Thanet, in private life Alice
French, is well known to readers of short
stories and her new book. The Man Of
the Hour" just published by the Bobbs-
Merrill company will be welcomed. AS
may be guessed from the title, the book
is OF a philosophical turn and therefore
different from the usual Thanet story.
Born and educated in New England, Oc-
tave Thanet has lived most OF her mature
me IN the west and south Fate led her
IN the one direction and inclination in
the other, with the result that she has
knoWn at first hand widely varying phases
OF American civilization On both sides
OF the house Miss French's ancestry goes
PACK 70 sturdy colonial stock. Her father
was descended from William French, an
through her mother she traces connection
WITH such historic families as the Endi-
eotts, the Richardson's and the Danforths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28

boyhOod have been published in bookform
0y the Baker Taylor company, New York.
Iney are among the most refreshing and
original stories of boy life ever published
and every one win find his boyhood vivid
" before his eyes as he reads them. The
BOOK IS profusely illustrated by pictures
by Frederic Dorr Steele.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-28

WE PueLIsH 4 FINE LINE OF SOCKS FoR
SUPPLEMENTAL AND TEACHERS USE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-12
WEST DERBY.

Mr.William Blake is in very poor b,
Mrs. Ed. Howe is in st. Johnsburv
ing her sister.
Mr.. Aubin has purchased the bio
Alfred Taylor on Main St., which is
occupied byA. A. Cobleigh.
There will be no service in the
church on the Sundays of the 1871
10Th inst, on account of the camp
ing at Beebe Plain, which begins til,
of June.
The bids recently received by the [
ees of the village for installing sewers
been rejected and work has been begu
on the system under the supervision c
board of trustees.
The Y. P. P. G. met with Mrs. A.J.V
last Tuesday evening. There was a
interesting program after which ref
ments were served. Several games
played and all who were present enjoy
very good time.
The ''five o'clock tea" given by tt
c. T. o., was a success socially. A r.
of the county meeting was given, ais
account of work done for the Rescue I
| at Burlington by Mrs. Bryant. 1t is
regretted that more of the members
not get out to hear them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-12

Mrs. Taylor last Tuesday afternoI
excellent program was followed !
mic supper and all appeared to bsv
enjoyable time.
An accident which we are tbs,l.
no more serious occurred at the Fo
when DR.. Bailey's new barn wss
raised Wednesday. One of tire rot,
being put into place when the rono
and the rafter fell, hitting Harry !
who was standing on the Mat,
knocking him to the ground twe,
below. He fell among rocks and
and all thought him to be dead ny g.
injured, but he soon recovered %,
ness and the doctor reports that ;,
no bones broken. Excepting for :
resulting from the fall Mr.. DsnieI,
to be as well as usual.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-12
GLOVER.

Ed. Walker will move to the Bogue
this week.
Henry S. Clark raised large barn
week.
E. A. Norton returned from Boston
urday.
| George Wilson visited in Newport
Sunday.
Mrs. f. G. Clark is seriously i'll at A
HinckIey's.
Mrs. Mary Cobb and son will Wis
Stowe this week.
E. L. Stanton of Newport was in .
Saturday on business.
Saenry Rich has returned from his
among relatives in Greensboro.
Martha Lang was entertained at MI
hurst Farm few days recently.
David Anderson and family, who
all been sick, are now improving.
Lila Mcqueen will go Monday to J
Harbor to remain for the summer.
&C. Clark of Newport was called
Saturday by the illness OF his mother.
At the village meeting Saturday n
| the bylaws were read and adopted.
Miss Cena Coburn of Troy was the
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Royston last
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Salmon rece
visited at Hector Billiards. at Greens
Bend.
Lottie and Alice Martin visited
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nc
fey, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. S. n. Holbrook of !
port visited their daughter, Mrs. I
Davis, over Sunday.
Miss Alice Mason visited her 81
fathers people A. Walcott and fani
Barton during last week.
Miss. Minnie Royston Of Washingtc
c. is here for a brief season visiting
brother w. A. Royston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-12
EAST CRAFTSBURY.

Miss Ruth Calderwood is working at
Armour Babcock's.
Work is being commenced on Mr.. Alex.
Shields new barn.
Miss Elsie Young is home from Auburn
dale Seminary where she spent the last
year.
We are glad to note that Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCue are moving back IN their
old home.
Robert Paterson and Ray Bailey spent a
few days of last week in Burlington. VISIT
ing some OF their college friends there.
While Miss Eliza A. Mitchell is visiting
in Somerville, Mass, her aunt, Mrs. Samuel
Morse, is caring for her aged mother.
Mr.. John Miles, who spent the winter at
Newport, has moved his family hack to
their old place near South Albany.
Mrs. Sarah Little and granddaughter
Miriam Taggart, are visiting Mr.. James
Paterson's family and other friends here.
Miss Maude Macomber has comn,eted
another successful years work in the Bar
ton graded school and returned to her
home here for the summer,
The three church items which appeared
in last weeks issue seem to have been mt
in by mistake from some other town.
They certainly do not belong here.
The many friends of Miss Agnes Wvlie
will be glad to learn that after snccessfuuv
completing her course at LasalIe Seminary
she has come home to spend the summer
The w. c. T. U. of this town met with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-12
DERBY.

Miss Lavinia Dodge, a returned
slonary, will speak in the M. E. 9
Thursday evening.
The meeting of the Orleans COUNTY
erans' Association will be held at Il
June ". All soldiers and citizen
invited to attend.
There will be an entertainment cd
ing of Moody's Moving Pictures 4
Methodist church Wednesday eyd
Proceeds for church repairs.
A Demorest silver medal contest W
held in Academy hall Friday evd
June Is, under direction of Mrs. Ka
OF Townsend. Nine young MISE
compete for the medal, speaking
interpreted with music. At the
ice cream will be served. Admissi
cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-06-12
CRAFTSBURY.

a. S9Ok
Floss Merrill is home from MOI
for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Patterson !.
few days in Burlington last weel
Mrs. R. A. Patterson and dsugbtI
turned from Boston last ThursdsT
Palladium Lodge No. 20. Of Graf,
will meet June q instead Of June II
DR.. ELS from South Royalton
town last week considering the edv
ity Of locating here.
The social held at H. A. skinno,
Friday evening proved to be q verv
ant occasion and proceeds were s1o
Clarence Fletcher of Albany favor
company with several solos ond
which were very much appreciated,
NORTH cRAFTsBURY
Leon Wilson is working at the !
shop in Glover.
Pearl silver, who has been suffer-,
years with consumption, died last
day night. The funeral was held ss
at two O'Clock. He was twenty v,
age.
Rev. L. e. Upper and Miss Laura
oerlain were married Wednesday e,
June 9TH. at Mrs. Denio's, by Re
billiard. They are spending a few
Mrs. Paddock's camp at Cssnion
Congratulations.
DERBY.
Miss Lavinia Dodge, a returne,
s1onary, will speak in the M. e.
Thursday evening.
The meeting 0f the OrIaor, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08
THE MALcoM FAIR.
Thirty. sixth Annual Meeting Powe-
shiek Central Aug. %, e and "a.

Thirty. sixth Annual Meeting Powe-
stiek Central Aug. e, e and "a.
Special to Times Republican.
Malcolm, Aug. s.-The thirty sixth
annual fair will be held at Malcolm on
August %, % and "a. The manage
ment has worked hard to put the
grounds in fine shape for this years
fair. All the buildings have been re-
painted and many needed improve
ments were made. Two thousand dol
lars is offered in premiums and $1,000
in race purses, entries for which close
Aug. II.
The Malcolm track is tie second best
one-half mile track in the state and
has record of 2:oSA. Ever since the
fair was organized exhibitions have
been held regularly every year, not
spa smodically or internationally. 1t is
the saying in Poweshiek county that
for two things you can look every
year: Taxes and Malcolm fair, and
while taxes are growing smaller the
fair is growing larger.
Many special attractions are booked
and from reports received every one
within a radius of twenty-five miles is
going to attend. No gambling or OBJ
iectionable shows will be permitted.
The town of Malcolm has just put in a
system of gas lights for the streets,
which will be found q long needed i'm
movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08
LEASES I. C. LINES.
Union Pacific Gets Direct Entry I,
Chicaoo.

Union Pacific Gets Direct Entry to
Chicago.
Special to Times Republican.
TT. Dodge, Aug. Sit is learned here
that the Union Pacific railroad is about
to take a lease Of the western lines of
the Illinois Central road, effective Sep
TENDER 1. The lease includes the lines
from Omaha to Chicago, the Sioux
CITY, Sioux Falls & Onawa branches.
A certain dividend will be guaranteed
the Central stockholders and the lease
will run for ninety mine years. The
southern lines are not included in the
lease.
After Sept. 1, the name "Union Pa
cif1c" will be painted over the rolling
stock now in use thru Fort Dodge on
the "old Reliable" If the merger
takes effect as alleged. it will be be-
tween the Union Pacific and the Cen
trail both being Hartman" lines.
What lends color to the report is the
recent visits of the higher officials,
Messrs. Fish, Hartman and Hanrahan,
over the various branches. Mr.. Fish
passed thru Fort Dodge Sunday, alth'
Chicago papers reported his having
gone to New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08
Montour News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour Iowa, August. S.-Mrs.
Esther Beal who has very eff
fciently filled the office as postmls-
tress in this village for some fifteen
years, has sent in her resignation TO
the postoffice department, and 1t VIII
take effect in the near future. A very
strong subscription paper, signed by
many of the leading citizens of Mon
tour, requesting the appointment OF
Miss Alice Dodd in her place. has been
sent in to Washington. Other persons
mentioned for the place are Mrs. Ar
thur Joplin and Mayor LaVake.
Mrs. w. G. Dobson and son Ward
were in Waterloo for a few days stay
the latter part OF the week.
The new cement walks about
the public school building are compile
ted and the fall term of school will
open a week from next Monday.
C. NJ. Smith and family started for
a two months visit in New York and
New England, last night.
Ed. Joplin arrived home from a sew
eral weeks trip to Massachusetts and
Vermont, a few days ago.
Inc blacKDerry crop mere lS lloSl
excellent, the berries being large and
we'll developed.
Miss Lucy Stevens, teacher of the
Capital City Commercial College, of
Des Moines, is here spending a brief
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. A. j. Banks has gone to Knox
vile for a brief visit with relatives.
Miss Vera Wonsor, of Tama, spent
Friday here with friends, also looking
after pupils for an instrumental music
class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08
LAFoLLETTE DENIES CHARGE.
Says He Never Suggested Hanging
President Fish, Of Illinois Central.

Says He Never Suggested Hanging
President Fish, of Illinois Central.
Des Moines, Aug. s.-Governor La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, declares that he
never suggested hanging Of President
Fish of the Illinois Central railroad.
The statement was made in interview
sought and obtained with difficulty, by
A. r. Miller, editor of the Washington
Democrat. Governor LaFollette, in
explaining the affair, said further:
IT never explain anything, never af-
firm and never deny. TIE newspapers
have it their own way SO what is the
use. But this is what actually oc-
Cured: I got into Sterling, ILL.,, and
I was dog tired. l had been obliged to
ride in a car without seat and could
not get sleeper till midnight and the
cars were so crowded that women who
were worn out had to sit on the floor.
"The committee at Sterling asked
me what they could do for me and !
told them to put me to bed as ! was
about played out. I said had stood
up half the night and told them my
experience on one of the Illinois Cen
trial trains and that I would like to
see Stuyvesant Fish hung up by the
thumbs for about three hours" And
with that he walked away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08
Politics Playing Considerable
Part In the Ante-Grand
Lodge Round Up
CANDIDATES FOR CHANCELLOR
Hunter of Newton, Looks Like Win
ncr, With Other Candidates In Close
Pursuit-Larse Attendance Is Ex-
pected, Many Delegations Arriving
Today.
pecial to es-Repuolican

Special to Times
Davenport, Aug. S.-With the arrival
today of a large number Of delegates
to the grand lodge of the Knights OF
Pythias of Iowa, which convenes to-
morrow, the politics of the order be-
gan to grow more interesting. Inc
contest for the grand CHARACTERISTIC
promises to be close and sharp. RICE
H. Bell, of Keokuk, is one Of the lead
ing candidates, while ]. w. Hunter, OF
Newton, is a strong favorite, Judge
Ferris, of Sioux City, having with
drawn it is believed the chances Tor
Hunter have been materially strength
ened. f. E. Duncan, of Des Moines
is also a prominent candidate. 1t is
not fully decided whether Chancellor
Waud will be a candidate for re-eiec-
ton, but the indications are that he
will. B. l. Sallinger, of Carroll, is Stat
ed to succeed himself as supreme rep
resentative. DR.. Porterfield, past grand
chancellor, is also a candidate for SUI
preme representative, to succeed y. 81
Hanley, of Upton.
The Rathbone Sisters opened their
state lodge today. The attendance OF
sisters is. not very large, but the dele
gates are enthusiastic and are havins
a good time.
Five hundred members Of the uni
form rank are encamped on Suburban
island and their camp grounds present
a beautiful sight. They declare this
to be the finest camp ground they have
ever had and many are in favor of
making it the permanent camping
place. Its location at the extreme
edge of the state, however, is against
that proposition. 1t is believed the at
tendance at the grand lodge will be
record breaking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08
Sioux City Company Will Com
pete With Street Car Systems
With Automobiles
NEW DEPARTURE IN THE WEST
Regular Trips to be Made Over Cor
tain Streets and Fare Will be But
5 Cents - Large Auto omnibuses
Holding Over Dozen People Will
be Used.
Special to Ti,nes-Republican.

Sioux City, Aug. S.-The feasibility
Of automobile lines to compete with
the stteet car systems in the cities of
Sioux City's class in the west has
been discussed to some extent in the
newspapers and trade journals, but 1t
is believed that Sioux City is the first
in Iowa to put the theory into prac-
tice. 1t was announced today that the
Sioux City Auto Omnibus Company,
composed OF several resident business
men and several outsiders, will be
formed to operate lines of automobiles
In Sioux City in competition with the
Sioux City Traction company in haul
ing passengers across Sioux City.
The frs. line, according to the pro-
moters of this company will run from
Twenty ninth to Fourth on Jackson
street. A ffteen-minute service will be
maintained and the fare will be b
cents. As business grows it is planned
to put on another auto-omnibus. and
the time for the trip will be rs min
utes instead of Is minutes between
cars.
1t is proposed to use the large auto
omnibusss, such as are to be seen In
New Yosk, Chicago and Denver, seat
ing nearly a dozen people, and II the
Jackson street line is success. other
lines will be quickly established.
1--WE have an ideal route to start on
and have no doubt that the scheme VIII
go! thru said a business man who is
interested in the project. There are
silk blocks without a street car line,
FIR pm Court to Pierce streets, and our
fist lire will be down Jackson street,
where we will offer ride with as
qllick ,ervice as is maintained by the
Traction company thru the most beau
tbful part of Sioux City, for the regu-
lhr cent fare"
Resides this business from the resi-
dence portion Of the city to the bust
ness district, the company proposes to
make a business of furnishing auto
carriages for social functions.
Lines will go to Morningside, where
hundreds of young people attend the
big Methodist college; other lines Will
run 20 Smiths villa, popular ana
growing suburb, and another will stop
in front Of the high school building,
between Nebraska and Jackson on
Twelfth street. The promoters mere
talk of introducing the system IN some
of the smaller cities having paved
streets, but poor street car systems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08
HIGHLY CIVILIZED INDIANS.
Finally Get Marriage License an
Thank City Clerk for His Trouble.

Finally Get Marriage License and
Thank City cIerk for His Trouble.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Aug. 8.-.After wandering
around town for half a day, Frank S.
Mott and Miss Nellie .Barada, two In
dams and employees of the Omaha In
dian government school, succeeded in
finding witness so they could secure
marriage license.
Mott appeared at the office Of the
clerk Of the district court Respondent
in a white vest, high collar and soft
black hat.
II want a marriage license" he said
in excellent English.
However 1t was later discovered he
had no witness.
Then he went forth on the streets to
break the news to his t1ancee. Late in
the afternoon they ran across Miss
Maude Holt, who used to know them.
She willingly appeared as witness,
and the license was obtained.
The BRIDE o-be is assistant matron
at the Omaha school and Mr.. Mott is
industrial teacher at the same place.
On leaving the office both thanked
the clerk politely fol, the trouble and
Mott held open the door so that the
ladies could pass through first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-08
|ABoUT IOWA PEOPLE.

l
| f. B. Watson, assistant cashier Of
| the First National bank, at Sioux City,
has resigned his position and left last
evening for Aurora, ILL.,, where he will
accept an official position in the First
National bank of that city.
Dr. Duren j. H. Ward, of Iowa City,
secretary Of the Iowa Anthropological
Association and one of the curators Of
| the State Historical Society of Iowa,
| is spending several weeks among the
Musquakie Indians at Tama, engaged
in an effort to collect all information
possible about their customs, re-
ligious beliefs, and their history In
particular
At a meeting Of the school board OF
Washington, John A. Biggs, of San
born, was elected to the principalship
of the high school, made vacant by the
resignation of Seth Thomas.
Representative McAllister received
telegram from Martinsville, West
Virginia, yesterday, announcing the
death Of his sister, Mrs. M. j. Paden,
at that place.
A. S. Hart, conductor on the south
branch of the Illinois Central between
Manchester and Cedar Rapids, has
been honored with life membership in
the o. r. c.. Mr.. Hart recently cele-
brated his shirtieth anniversary In the
service of the road.
Miss Sarah Williams, formerly in
structor of music in the schools of
Beacon, has been elected director of
music in the Oskaloosa public schools.
Congressman Haugen gave recep-
ton at his home Monday night for all
the teachers in attendance at the coun-
ty normal at Northwood.
Swaleda1e has one of the youngest
editors in Iowa in the person of Allen
Clark, who is possibly not more than
Is years of age. He has succeeded
Editor McFall of the Swaledale Record.
Hon. James G. Berryhill, Herbert II.
Teachout and Charles F. Saylor have
been named as the delegation from the
Des Moines Commercial Club to the
Lewis and Clark exposition.
Rev. w A. Sunday was the attrac-
ton which brought 5000 people to the
Appanoose chautauqua Sunday.