davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-23
HEAVY RAINFALLS
 CONTINUE IN VICINITY
cLoUDBURST PLAINLY o5SERv- ED FROM CITY IN UPPER
 TOMBSTONE CANYON.
Occurred Yesterday Afternoon and Quickly Closed Canyon to All Traf- fie-Predieitons of Storms Made I've Weeks Ago.

People on the down town streets yesterday afternoon who happened to look up Tombstone canyon way about 4:50 observed q column of rain de scending. The column moved north east slowly and for several minutes apparently without enlarging. It then gradually widened from what appear ed to be about the size of rain bar rel to a breadth of apparently forty feet. It then changed its course and moved slowly toward the city. Only a slight sprinkle, however, was left of the buTsted clouds contents by the time the changed wind had car. ried it over the town.
 A few minutes after o'clock pistol shots were fired on upper Main street warning residents of the approach of flood. More or less scampering tC high ground occurred, the experience Of last Saturday night having educat- ed the public in that direction. The shots were the result of telephone messages sent down town from up per Tombstone canyon by residents who had witnessed the storm aAd saw the water rising in the bel of the stream.
 About five minutes after the pistol shots were fired the fioou struck the lower portion of the canyon and swept fuTiously into the subway. There was but third Of the water that was had on Saturday night, but II was sufh l cielt to close Tombstone canyon road to traffic of all sorts. fording thS stream was CuC Of me question, and i late at night whsn it did become pos sible 10 get up the canyon with wag oEs it was found that all the repair work that had been done in redeem .ng the road from the wreck that Sat urday nights storm made of it had been destroyed. large force 0. street workers will find much to dc today before they get the road intC even fairly passable condition.
 Below the city, in the vicinity ol Lowell. the water th2. went down last night and the night before Gid considerable damage to roads, bulk heads and other classes of property ty within reach of the stream, which gol well up out of it's bed. Water that carried along the railroad track on tht f 1AcL eAAoO tAA4 SOA14C AdAite-s3E- IT. track has been made very soft, aud i is nov considered probable that i rains continue a few days longer II the same degree of violence that they have in the last several days tn, i stretch Of roadbed in question wIl l give some trouble.
 The present era of heavy rainstorn.s was predicted for Arizona a coupl; weeks ago by Weather Forecastel Franklin, of Les Angeles, who sai' that there would fall within a shor time ia Southern Arizona a series O storms of greater violence than any before known there. Old timers il l this section state that NIT. Franklin: prophecy has already been fulfilled. I is declared that as heavy storm al that had on last Saturday night Wal | never before witnessed in this city ! while that of yesterday afternoon which covered a much smaller area
 must evidently have been even heavi l CT in the locality where 1t exerted it | self
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-23
rscthing on the Market Equal to chamberisin's colic, Cholera and
 Diarrhoez Remedy.

This fact is well known to drug gists everywhere. and nine put of ten will give their customers this iEepaTa- tion when the best is asked for. Mir Doe Witper, a prominent druggist Sf Joplin, Mo, in a circular to his custom CTS, says: There Is nothing on the market in the way of patent medicine which equals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy fer bowel complaints. We sell ard rec ommend this preparation" For sale by all des<ars ka patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-23
SEWING MACHINES.

For sale. rent, or repaired at IXL Variety Store, Brewery Ave, ? doors above Vienna Bakery. Phone 1S3.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25

The Japanese did not hesitate TO
take the Russians at their word when
they said the war was not over
A Military Eucher party was given
Tuesday evening AT George Browns;
Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs g. Brown. fogrther. were the
entertainers. 1t was novel affair
and much enjoyed. There we're nine
countries represented with their re-
spectiye Il rs on the tables. The Scot
land table being the winning one, and
the four occupying that one received
prizes. The rooms were profUsely
decorOted with cur national colOrs.
fter the game delicious luncheon
was served. Many were the regrets
spokeR as the guests departed, because
of the going away of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown ard son Carlton to our sister
city, Cheboygan, To make "a new home
and friends.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25

In addition to housekeeping this
year just add few pieces of Whit
ingtons Furniture aud make your
household look new. Wilmington
Furniture is up-to-date.
Robert Sherman says its no trouble
to please the people If you give them
what they want. MY Friend From
Arkansaw" seems to have struck he
public fancy. 1t will bo seen at the
LOyeday Opera House next Thursday
night.
A March Wedding in Palms Califor-
MAJ In a country church on March
l4th was wedding Il he Altar was a
bower of branches of the pepper tree,
roses and Gala lilies The ushers
walked up the two aiSles and stood
under the bower; then came the broth
er OF the bride and brother of the
groom in the same manner. When
they were beneai h he bower, the best
man and niatron Of honor followed;
the matrOn was in her own wedding
dress. wore white picture hat, aud
carried shower bouquet Of pink
r1sfs. Then cane up each aisle "a
little curly haired flower girl exquisite,
ly dressed impure white and scattered
white rose leaves before the bride and
groom who followed them. The bride
was lovely in white, wore a white
picture hat, and boa made entirely OF
white rOs' 5, reaching to the bottom Of
her dress and carried a show bouquet
OF white roses. After the ceremony
congratulations were extended. the
bride aud groom standing on white
fur rug Then at the home receipt,
ion was given where ice cream cake
and coffee were seryed.-Poiusetta
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25

East Jordan Literary Club met with
Mrs. Waterman Thursday afternoon.
Paper, Thomas Carlyle" WAS read by
Mrs. Robertson
Reading await tho Issue" by
Mrs. Palmer
Instrumental music furnished by Miss
Bessie Warne and ,olos by Miss Jennie
BOosinger and Mrs. =. A. Bush were
exec lent
Sights aud Scenes in Washington
rs told by Mrs. w. T. Porter was very
ins ructive and entertaining.
Mrs. w. p. Porter will entertain the
Club next Thursday.
Quotations. COMEDY Of Errors "
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25


Erie Crossman is taking special
course at Michigan University.
w. II. Lanway now has his Music
Store in the Jepson building on State
It.
Mr. and Mrs John Tooley are enter
tanning the latter'S sister, Miss Belle
Johnson.
Let all iOytrs of Maple Sugar be on
the lockout for tho annual social Of
the Womcn's Relief Corps in the near
future.
Oyama is undoubtedly a great gen
eral but as Tom Lawson might say,
it was system" rather than work of
any individual that defeated the
Russians.
If you want 10 renOvate your carpets
without taking them up this spring,
call at Wilmington and get few
pounds OF "So-Clean'' the new carpet
and floor cleaner.
r. L. Lorraine is here from Wash
ington, II. c., for little visit. He
goes from here TO Chicago and thence
back 10 his work in the Government
Printing Office.
The mother Of Mrs p. Walsh Mrs.
Ellen McCarthy-died at her home in
Grattan township Kent Co. on Mon
day, aged 81 years. Deceased was
quite well knOwn hpreabOuts Mrs.
Walsh was with her mother when she
died.
John Warner, OF South Dakota, asks
10 hare his pension discontinued be
cause he has recovered from he dis
abilities by reason Of which he peu-
sion VAS originally granted. Our re-
jOicing over Warmers recovery of his
health is saddened some by suspic-
ion that his mind is failing.
The second summer term Of the
Western State Normal School at Kala-
mazooopens Monday, June 20, and will
continue six week, closing Friday,
August 1. All the regular instruct RS
OF the school will he retained during
the summer session, and additional
teachers will be employed as a large
attendance liz already assured. a
number Of America S best known edu-
GATORS will give spectral lecture courses.
DIR. A. +. WinShip, editor Of the Jour
nal of Education, will give three add
resses, and Dir. Edward T.. Sigelow.
editor Of 81. Nicholas. will give Il ser
les Of eight lectures on Nature Study
topics. At least one prominent odu-
Gator will lecture during each week of
the term. Instruction will be offered
in the regular courses leading to the
Life Certificate, Graded Certificate.
and the Rural school Certificate.
Glasses viii also be formed in all bran
chcs included in the regular county
examinations; and full provision has
been made for CLASSES in music, draw
ing, Kindergarten, manual training.
and elementary agriculture. The
training department of the Normal
will be in session each morning, thus
afi0. ding sumner students opportunit
les to observe expert teaching.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25
Bvle4s Of me Week


Jos. MOntroy returned from Aid, Il
first Of the week.
See MY Friend From Arkansaw. y
Prices % 30 and 5Octs-box seats 10.
Postmaster Kenyon was at Charlie
voix and other places the past week.
Whittingi ons Furniture Store Is re
ceiving new coat OF pant and paper.
Miss Lou A. Rice spent Sunday
guest OF her parents and friends al
Kalkaska.
A Good Farm for Sale or Exchange
for city property. Inquire
Chas. Barrett
The East Jordan harness Co receiy.
ed machine for the manufacture Of
harness, this week.
MT. and Mrs w. p. Porter have re-
turned from their trip TO Washington
and other cities in the east.
Mrs. J. NJ. Clark OF Charlevoix. who
has heen guest of friends here for a
fortnight. has returned homo.
NJ. NJ. Burnham wishes 10 buy 80
bushels Of Spring Rye and Field Peas
for seed. See him ii you have them to
Sell.
The damage case Of DR.. f A. Foster
VS. the East Jordan Lumber Co is be-
fore the April term OF the Supreme
court.
Mrs. Joanaah Harrison. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McDermOtt.
left this week for her home in Valley
View, Ky.
Miss Inez Townsend has resigned
her position In the postoflice. She will
take fOrtnights' rest and then take
ND her old position as cashier in the
East Jordan Lumber Cos Stare.
Mrs. Arthur X. Hill moved with
their househ ola goods to East Jordan
Saturday where Mr. and Mrs. Hill ex-
pect 10 make their home, he having
secured a permanent position there
Bellaire Independent.
". Asa Loyeday returned Monday
evening from his outing trip 10 SOUTH
ern Mississippi. Mrs. Loveday and
children stopped over at Lansing for a
little visit with her relatives and will
be home in few days.
This weeks issue of the Pennsylv-
ania Grit contains beautiful picture
entitled, Mount of the Holy Cross. :"
If you want copy OF this excellent
publication, together with picture.
leave your order with Oscar Larson
their local agent.
Do you need Carpets? Then call
and look over the elegant line Of In
grains. Brussels, Administers. etc. at
Wilmington If You don't think
Y u need one or more call and look
them over aud you'll feel the need.
They're the finest line ever shown in
East Jordan.
To the members of |. O. f. Court
East Jordan No. $50: For your social
and material welfare and the good OF
our Order you are requested 60 be
present at our next regular meeting at
Shermans Hall, March 25th Meeting
called to orderat 500 standard time
BY order Of y. r.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25

Caucus.
Wagons again.
Easter, April 25'h.
Now for robin stories,
Spring Goods at Wiesman's.
my Friend From Arkansaw."
Goto Mack's for your Sheet Music.
Miss Eva Beers is assisting In the
posioffice.
Silverware Of all descriptions at
Mack's Jewelry Store.
A new l30-fL we'll is the latest add
tion TO Justice Chew's farm.
Ira Nicholas of Marquette is an
East Jordan visitor this week
j. M. Harris and w. j. Pearson are
spending month In Texas and Mexi-
CO,
The incest line &C Watches ever
shown in this city are now on display
NJ Mack's Jewelry Store.
COMPANY in "My Friend From Arkan-
saw" at the Loveday Opera House
next Thursday night. March 3oth.
Atty #. e. Boosinger is moving his
law books and office supplies in the
East Jordan Lumber Co.'s offices re-
Gently occupied by Atty J. q. Con
verse.
A good wholesome play insti ucts as
well as entertains. "My Friend From
a. Arkansaw" Is such play 1t viii! be
at the Loveday Opera House next
Thursday, March 30lh. A guaranteed
attraction.
What about that new Wall Paper
you were going to put on this spring?
Wilmington has a big stock just re-
ceived of all the up to-date patterns
and its up-to you To get there and have
first choice. No use waiting until
late in the spring before attending to
this matter -"Do il Now"
George Jart inc holds an Auction
Sale on Lot 2, sec. Is town Of Eyeline
III miles east Of Ironton Ferry-on
Thursday next, March 30th, commence
ing at one o'clock, p. m. sharp. A
fine line of stock. farm implements
and household goods will be disposed
OF. 7. E. Niles Of Mancelona is the
auctioneer
Below are the names of the gentle
men whose names appear on the South
Arm Republican Caucus Ballot. the
nominations Of which take place this
Saturday afternoon:
For superintendent Graf.
For CIerk-William A. Pickard.
For Treasurer. F Steffes. Mar
tin RhBling. Moses A. Lemieux.
For Highway Comm ssioner-Josiah
1t. John. George w. Alien, Anthony
Kenny.
For Member Board OF Review
Samuel G. Rogers, NJ. NJ. Bnrnham.
For School lnspector-WIlliam +.
Bashaw, Fl. A. Blanchard.
For Justice Of the Peace-Jacob f.
Chew. Phil l.. Lanway.
For Constable William Johnson.
For Township COMMITTEE. Fl.
Milford, John BoOslnger, @. \. Lisk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-03-25

Erie Crossman is taking special
course at Michigan University.
w. II. Lanway now has his Music
Store in the Jepson building on State
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
FIRE DRILL SAVED THEM
Thrilling Scenes at the Fire
Of Orphans Home In
Mason City
BIG BOYS SAVED THE BABIES
Large Number Of Children Having
Been Taught the Fire Drill obeyed
Orders and Marched Out safely--oId
Women Had to be Restrained-Boar
Votes to Rebuild.
Special to Times Republican.


Mason City, Sept. 5.-There were
some thrilling incidents during the
process of getting the inmates out OF
the burning building of the Iowa Odd
Fellows Orphans Home. The children
had been taught fire drill and most
of them obeyed the orders without
serious confusion. The babies, twelve
In number, In the nursery, were the
greatest task. The building. located
as 1t is some distance from the city,
few arrived in time to render much
aid in getting out the inmates of the
nursery quarter. Most of this work
was done by the older boys Of the
Home, and before they succeeded In
getting the last one many were half
stified with the smoke. The infants or
awaking fought heroically to remain In
their beds. A few bruises were OBJ
ltained by falls in getting down stairs.
The old people had to be guarded or
they would have re-entered the build
ing seeking some forgotten relic. One
old lady had narrow escape from
falling beams and plaster on the sec
ond floor, but was rescued by men.
A large part of the furniture of the
building was saved. Many Of the bed
room suits were brought out and the
fine library of 500 volumes recently
collected, and many of the books from
the libraries of prominent, now de-
ceased Odd Fellows were saved.
At q meeting Of the board OF di-
rectors Of the Iowa Odd Fellows Or
phans Home, composed of Messrs. NJ.
p. STARTS of Burlington; N. $. john
son, of Bloomfield, and w. r. Irwin, of
this city, held last evening it was de-
cided to rebuild the home, and plans to
that end will commence at once. The
children and the indigents in the
meantime will be kept here IL suit
able building can be found, or, II not,
will be returned to their homes till
the repairs are completed. The build
ing will have to be completely rebuilt.
The walls did not collapse, but after
the examination by an expert they
were decided unsafe. The building
cost in round numbers $4,000. with the
furnishings costing $4,000. The insur-
ance is $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

pened is mystery. How he escaped
SO fortunately is a greater mystery.
He was taken to Mercy hospital,
where his injuries were examined He
may be disfigured for life. His bones
were not broken. with the single ex-
ception Of the nose.
Nicola.
Mistaking signal and believing that
two fast trains were rushing toward
each other with the certainty that a
collision would result, H. r. Hough
night operator at the Milwaukee depot,
the other night threw the "derail'
against eastbound passenger train No.
2 and sent the engine into the ditch.
The front end of the express car was
also derailed and the track was torn
up for distance Of about thirty feet
No one was injured and work was i'm
mediately started to clear the track
Westbound train No. II was delayed
for several hours.
Avoca.
small sized riot here by separating the
participants in q fight on the streets
and ended for the time a feud that
HAS STOWlI OUT VI llllSdIlOIl regarding
the ownership of land near Avoca.
Joseph True carries a number of
bruises as result of the encounter,
but no one was seriously injured and
no arrests have been made. G. M.
Cuppy, the other principal in the af-
fair, escaped without injury For some
time there has been i'll feeling be-
tween the men over the land in ques-
ton Not long ago, following series
of incendiary fires, the fence around
Cuppy's land was cut in sixty places in
one night. This only served to make
more bitter the feeling then existing
and is said to have been responsible
for the encounter. Mr.. Cuppy, accom-
panied by number of his friends. met
True on the street and disagreement
followed, resulting In an alleged assault
on True by Cuppy. The latter drew
a revolver, but was prevented from
using it by the mayor and others. who
interfered and secured possession OF
the weapon. A suit is now pending to
determine the ownership OF the Land
In dispute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
ELKs WILL BUILD.
Waterloo Lodge Makes Deal for Nov
Hall n


Special to Times Republican. f.
Waterloo, Sept. b.-The Waterloo
lodge of Elks has leased quarters for
term of five years in a new building
to be erected by H. M. Reed on Syca-
more street. Plans Of the building
were before the lodge at its meeting
in X. of P. hall Saturday evening. They
were approved by majority OF the
members present and lease for the
rooms was signed for term Of five
years. Work on the building will be
started at once, and will be rushed
with the hope that the lodge may be
installed in its new quarters before
Thanksgiving.
The plans as shown the members
Saturday evening pictures a very i'm
posing structure two stories high with
ground dimensions SO by los feet. The
building is to be built Of brick, the
street walls being of pressed material
and trimmed In stone. There will be
deep basement, two store rooms on
the ground floor and stairway be-
tween leading to the second floor that
will be the Elks' hall. The exterior OF
the building and the furnishings Of the
lower rooms may be arranged to suit
the wish of the owner of the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
FIRE At NEW LONDON.
Gasoline Explosion Causes Damage o
$1,000 hY rhe Flames.

Gasoline Explosion Causes Damage Of
$1,000 by the Flames.
New London Sept. 5.-Fire resulting
from an explosion Of gasoline in Bic
SENS restaurant at this place ct,nsum-
ed the entire stock owned by Mr.. Bic
sen and the furniture and fixtures were
totally destroyed. His loss will
loss will amount to $1,000 covered by
5000 insurance. The building was
owned by Jas. McClelland: no insur-
ance. The roof oil DR.. Cooks office
caught fire but the greatest damage
to this building was in chopping out
the frame of a hack door to get a
space wide enough to carry out Dr.
Cooks x-Ray machine. Bieserl's res
taurant where the fire originated, was
enveloped in flames and
the row Of frame buildings including
Mcdonald & Sons soda water factory.
Mr. Biesen. who was starting the
gasoline stove, was knocked down by
the explosion and considerably stun
ned. He was further overcome by the
smoke and Grant Weyman. the first
outsider to discover the fire. rushed in
and carried him out, and then turned
in the alarm. The fire demonstrated
again the value of our engine and also
drew attention to our general deficiency
in water supply for such CONTINGENCIES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05
NORWAY CREAMERY PICNIC.
Norway Cooperative Creamery Com
pany ;s a Fine Example Of Success.
c,.n,;nt u. sri,~.os r1oo,,hn,o,

Norway Cooperative Creamery Com
pany ;s Fine Example Of Success.
Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, Sept. 5.--There was a
large crowd in attendance at the Nor
way creamery picnic Saturday, and
the meeting was success In spite of
the unfavorable weather. The princi-
pal address was given by President
Shilling of the National Dairy union.
Prof. Mckay, Of Ames. was unable to
keep his appointment. but his place
on the program was filled In an able
manner by s. B. Nichols, Of Mason
City The Kanawha brass band fur
nlshed the music for the occasion, and
the ball game between Cornelia and
kanawha was a closely contested at
fair, resulting in victory for the
former team by q score OF 8 to z.
The Norway Cooperative Creamery
Company is an example of what the
farmers can do In q cooperative way
where harmony and business-li like
management prevail. The company
was organized few years ago without
any capital and built little creamery
at crossroads back in the country.
going into debt for the entire outfit.
Now the creamery plant Is up-tp-date
in every respect and free from debt,
with a heavy cash surplus on hand.
During the last twelve months the
sum of $40,843.41 has been paid out to
its patrons for cream, showing a sub
stantial increase in business over the
record Of any former year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-05

4 discovered that the COW Mr. Scofield
had been milking but a moment before
was lying on the ground dead. A
horse was knocked down by the shock,
but got up Immediately and displayed
/, less concern about what had happened
than did it's owner. Mr.. Scofield would
in all probability have been killed had
he been milking when the lightning
| flashed.
/ Nashua.
Winton Waite, Of Ionia, came down
last week for few days visit at his
Grandma waite's and with his cousin
Edmund Waite, but his visit terminated
| Thursday he had his arm broken. He
was helping Edmund to do his morn
| ing chores and was in the act OF un-
| staunching COW when 1t kicked him
breaking one Of the bones in his wrist.
| Washington.
| A reunion of the veterans of the
states of New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio was held at the ]. B. Crooks resi-
dence Friday evening. Short addresses
were made by Comrades White, Leet,
Brown, Young, Gardner, Hamilton,
Shields, Nisle Fordyce and others. The
meeting next year will be held at John
| Shields residence. S. A. White was
chosen president and Fred Steck sec
rotary and treasurer.
Magnolia.
The old settlers meeting at Magno-
liza was success in every particular
About 5000 people We're present. The
program was carried out in full. The
day was ideal and entertainments
were numerous, from the balloon top
to the merry go-round 1t was one Of
most gigantic gatherings ever held in
Harrison county, and was noted for Its
excellent order and pleasant associa-
tons.
burlington.
One of the most fortunate escapes
recorded recently was that Of Gus Re-
naldo, who while preparing dynamite
blast at Picnic Point quarry, was
struck by premature explosion OF a
stick Of dynamite. Renaldo had han
died dynamite for many years, and
was considered an expert along this
line Of work. How tho explosion hap