davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

after being a refugee from Justice for
several days, sleeping in straw stacks
and eating with dogs the crumbs that
fell from the tables, returned to Clar-
india and gave himself UP and is now
where he will be kept until his victim
has either recovered or died. He is
not in a very precarious condition.
GIidden.
Master Verle Barber met with quite
a severe accident Monday evening with
very narrow escape from much more
serious consequences. When school
was dismissed he rode down town with
Cert Juergens who was bringing in a
load Of iron. Arriving at Main street
the boys. including Verle, all jumped
off the wagon but the latter slipped in
some way and fell beneath the wheels
The rear wheel passed diagonally
across one of his limbs close to the
body and it was feared at first that the
bone had been crushed but an exam
ination showed that the injury was
confined to severe bruises. His life
was saved by the wagon wheel missing
his body by the narrow margin of i
few inches.
Hiteman.
Perry Ham Of Hiteman, was taken
to Abba Sunday and placed in Jail
charged with shooting his nephew. a
young man named Fritz. The story as
told by the neighbors is that Fritz
boarded Ham for some time and left
owing him $500 Ham put the ac-
count in the office of the Wapello
Coal Co. for collection against Fritz,
who was an employee. This aroused the
ire of the latter who went to his I'M
cles home Sunday and protested SO
vigorously that fight ensued in which
Ham, to save his own bacon, shot the
younger man In the arm. DR.. Neral
examined the wounded man and says
the bullet entered the left forearm and
is now lodged in the muscles above the
elbow The prisoner was taken before
Justice Falvey Monday evening where
he pleaded not guilty end was placed
under $500 bpn& and<is nov On jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by nasal catarrh falls from the
back Of the nose into the throat, set
ting up an Inflammation that is likely
to mean chronic bronchitis. The GER
tain, rational cure for catarrh is Ely's
Cream Balm, and the relief that fol-
lows even the first application can
not be told in words. Don't suffer a
day longer from the discomforts of
nasal catarrh Cream Balm is sold
by all druggists for SO cents or mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street, New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
ICE DOES GREAT DAMAGE.

Docks, Boats, Boat Houses, and Street
Car Tracks Impaired.
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, Dec. 21.-The ice here in
Clear Lake is doing considerable dam
age to docks, boats and boat houses
along the shore. The pressure has up
turned the cement walks that were
close to the waters edge tore the un-
tderpining from the docks and has de-
stroyed the retaining walls fronting the
Outing Club buildings and cottages.
The most serious damage has been to
the Mason City & Clear Lake electric
line. The track for several blocks runs
within few feet of the waters. edge,
and this has been thrown several feet
back and so out of line that it cannot
be used for traffic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
DEATH AT l:MMETssuRe.
]. s. Adamson a Victim Of Typhoid
Pneumonia.

Special to lmes-Eepublican.
Emmetsburg. Dec 21.-J. S. Adam
son died at his home in this city Sun
day after a weeks illness from typhoid
pneumonia. The services were held In
the Congregational church Tuesday at
ternoon and We're conducted by Rev. M.
A. Lambly. He leaves a wife and five
small children to mourn his death. He
carried life insurance to the amount Of
$4,000.
Mrs. Shadbult, mother of H. G.
shadbult of this city, died last night
after an illness of Nwenty-four hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
Weak Women Made Strong,
Sick Women Made Well.


accomplished by Dr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription.
The of effected by this without
aggravated
be the wonderful devised the relief
wholly of medicinal
native, American forest plants
being used instead Of harmful alcohol both extracting
IT IS POWERFUL lNvIooRA11No TONIC,
imparty strength particular the organs distinctly feminine
For weak and scky who ded
sewing machine heavy household Dr. Pe
Fayore Prescription will priceless benefit because Of its
AS A SOOTHING AND STRENGTHENING NERvISR
aayng subdufng
ezctabily rsbhy,
commonly attendant functional disease
anxiety and dependency.
CURES OBSTINATE CASES
sFavore Prescription positive
a @
congestion Inflammation pain and
tendernes the and kindred ailments.
FREE CONSULTATION.
ane woman "a
consult him There absolutely charge for this
Every letter carefully considered fully answered and s statements held
strictly private and ed confidential Address Pierce Buffalo
THE BADGE OF HONESTY.
upon wrapper badge Of honesty
in the full lis. Of Ingredients composing English This
publicity medicine
medicine
''S''"' DR. pIERcE,s PLEASANT PELLETS IS
bsness headache dizziness coyenes conp.
appetite bechines
liver bowels sNfss
Digestion arising
equals little wPls" tiny
bilious ganules scarcely larger than
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. s8a
happiness, general Perues
1000 than 700
stamps Of mailing Send
volume, paper coye4e
Address Dr. R. v Pierce. Buffalo, N Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
Hsserty- HisIey.

ODGCIdI 10 i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Emmetsburg, Dec. Plat noon to-
day at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John lIigley, will occur
the marriage of Mr.. Lester ]. Hagerty
and Miss Blanche e. Higley. Rev.
MAYER will perform the ceremony. The
bride has grown from childhood in this
county and is we'll known. The groom
came from Spencer about a year ago
and is working for the Superior Lum-
Der Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
TOOK THEIR CLOTHES OFF.

Three Sioux City Women Threaten
Damage Suit.
Special to Times
Sioux City,, Dec. 21.-Because COM
PEELED to submit to being disrobed and
rudely searched t'y police for dia-
mond pin, which Jaweler William Hites
says is missing, Mrs. William L. Coop
er and two sisters, highly respectable
women here, are preparing to sue the
jeweler for heavy damages. The wom-
en- were looking at a tray Of diamond
pins when the discovery Of loss was
mn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
PIl|b|||iIil,
Sales !.
WENDELL p. MAuLsB Auctionesr
MARsHALToAvia, toWA.
Residence a0s North Second 81

December 1s-John R. l3owles, on
the old n. E. ] .Boardman farm.
four miles south and one mile west
OF Beaman Clearing sale, 80 cattle.
80 hogs, mules.
December 19-Thiel and Wiese, two
miles south Of Berlin four miles
northeast Of Gladbrook. closing out
sale cattle. horses, hogs, corn, inple-
ments, hay.
December 20-J. r. Keller, one mile
north and three fourths mile east
Of Green Mountain, 102 Hogs, horses
cattle. corn farm implements.
December 21.-F. A. Lewis, ten miles
IS east Of NarshaMtown near FEET Halls,
closing out SALE, cattle. horses, hogs,
corn, hay, implements.
December 22-C. Shelley. one mile east
ok Dunbar, closing out sale, horses,
CATTLE. hogs, corn. implements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

It cures Headache, Indigestion, oys-
pepsia, costiveness, ard Female Ills
also prevents Colds. Grippe, or Pnsu-
monia. Try It today, also get a free
copy OF our 1906 Almanac from your
druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
YOUNG BOY RETURNED HOME.
chas. Howe, Is Years Old, Says Par.
ents Were Not Good to Him. !

Chas. Howe, 10 Years Old, Says Par
ents Were Not Good to Him.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Dec. 21.-Charles Howe,
15-year-old son of G. M. Howe, Of
West Union, was given into the keep
ing Of his father here today by the
sheriff, who captured him last night.
The boy was caught after a telephone
message received from West Union
officers asking officials here to keep d
sharp lookout for boy who had run
away from home. The boy stopped at
house at the outskirts Of the city and
asked for lodging. After questioning
him his host took him to the city Jail
where comfortable bed was given
him AS he was about to be released
this morning the message arrived ask
ing that such a boy be retained He
said his parents were not good to him
and for that reason left home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
BEET SUGAR BOON.
Farmers In Vicinity of PIainfieId Con-
slider Factory Proposition.

= dTn6TS III VTUTHTty OF 8TIdIHTISIu NUHs
slider Factory Proposition.
Special to Times Republican.
Plainfield, Dec 21--Farmers in the
vicinity of Plainfield held ain enthusi-
astic meeting in the town hall here, to
hear the sugar beet proposition ex-
planned by Waverly parties. A few
acres were subscribed for the purpose
of raising sugar beets, but most Of the
farmers were a little slow in taking
hold of the project The soil in this
vicinity is we'll adapted for the growth
of the sugar beet and it is believed
that money will be made by those who
raise it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
AN IOWA PIONEER GONE

Sudden Demise Of o. p. Tjossenl,
Wealthy Farmer Of o'Brien County.
Special to Times Republican.
Paullina, Dec. 21.-The people Of
Paullina, and vicinity were greatly
shocked to learn of the sudden death
of O. P. Tjossem, one of the leading
citizens of this county Tuesday night.
Very few knew that Mr.. Tjossem was
i'll, and indeed, he had not been COM
planning but few days, and his friends
and family were entirely unprepared
for the sudden summons, as Mr.. Tjos-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
Shredder Accident.

Clarksy,lle, Dec. 21.-Alexander For
new had quite an exciting time Tues
day afternoon while shredding corn for
Lee Angle, northeast of town. The en-
CINE went wrong, blowing out the
crown sheet, and throwing Goals of fire
some distance, but no one was seriously
injured. Mr.. Forney had his clothes
badly burned, and was slightly bruis-
ed about the limbs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
DOES IT PAY

To experiment when the Stomach, Liv-
err, Kidneys, or Bowels are weak and
calling for assistance? A thousand
times-No! Follow The example Of the
multitude who have cured and COM
merce taking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21

If every farmer could follow me and
see the corn have seen, see the teams
lined up at a small station waiting for
their turn at the elevator, find many an
elevator filed full Of shelled corn and
turning away farmers who would fill it
again, or ride day after day from one
Smelling bee to another, he would not
have so little confidence in a $4,000, 900
bushel estimate. GEO. F. THAYER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
FARM BRINGS $4,000
Ranch of 900 Acres, Belonging to A. 3.
Bell Of HoIstein, Sold to INV. Wood
ward, of Lake City, Latter Will De-
vote Entire Tract to Farming.

special to Times Republican.
Holstein. Dec. 21.-one of the largest
farms in Iowa, was sold here by its
owner A. B. Bell to j. w. woodward,
of Lake City, for $4,000. The ranch
contained over 500 acres of fine rolling
land, every acre of it suitable fo:
farming purposes. The owner has for
the past few years been conducting a
cattle farm on the land, but Is is I'M
derstood that the purchaser will devote
the entire tract to farming, using only
the most up date methods in the
management of the crops. He will
have to employ a large force of hired
help in order to be able to operate the
huge farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21

Fpley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung troubles. Re-
fuse substitutes. For sale by Mcbride
g. Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-21
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

How t. live in health and happiness the general theme
Common Sense Medical Adviser This
containing 1000 and than 700
mailing
volume, paper covers
Pierce, Buffalo, N @s5S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24

And so on clear down the line In fact we can sell
you Mems Suits from $3.50 up and Boys Suits from
SOC up so you cannot help but be suited in price, and
we guarantee everything to be Just represented.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24

URONERIES
Here is an opportunity to supply yourself with
Groceries at prices that are ridcuously low. We do
not intend to carry Groceries regularly and are
therefore giving our customers bargains IN every
article in this line. Many avang themselves OF
this great saving Don't put off coming, for they
can't last long at the rate they are going We IN
tend to clean these up quick and the prices we are
making will do it, Money saved is money earned,
and this is a chance you seldom get.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24
Mems & Boys Clothing

In this great Stock will be found Clothing worthy
of your attention Cut to fit made up in the latest
styles, quality l. and the prices sashcd to pieces.
We intend you to share good buy. You will need
Suit for the winter and will the boys, and we can
save you from 25% to 50% on these goods.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-08-24

MEMS UNDERWEAR
The getting late Summer Underwear
rid odd lines going sell this price will p
although there will le 0 hot
Medium weight goods worth from SOC 81 15c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
Self Sacrifice an0 Charity.


) are told you neighbo yourself but you
love yourself mean chdshy tmidly shall you oe
your neighbo Learn to love yourself with love
that is wise and healthy that is large and complete
This less easy would There is more actv1
charity egosm strenuous clarvoyant soul nan IN al
the devotion of the is helpless and blind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
COMMERCIAL kLvItW.

R. C. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
of Trade" says:
Commercial tendencies are still in
the direction of improvement, although
progress is hampered by some infla-
ton of prices for the raw materials OF
textile and footwear industries. Con-
Afidence expands as the crops are Sc
cured, each day putting large quantity
of grain beyond danger, and making
sensational rumors of loss less effec-
tive Weather conditions have been ia
vorable for retail distribution, reduced
stocks in the hands Of dealers being
reflected in enlarged wholesale and job
bling demands. Evidences of faith in
the future are increasing, more dispo-
sition being shown to provide for re-
quirements beyond immediate consump
ton.
Resumption of work at several steel
plants testi6es to the brevity of the mid
summer period of dullness. Confidence
in the future is so general in this in
dustry that it would be most surpris-
ing if expected activity failed to materi-
alize.
Failures this week numbered 2I4 in
the United States, against 22o last year,
and 81 in Canada, compared with Is
year ago"
Bradstreet's says:
"The Summer shutdown OF glass fac
tories will be the shortest reported in
many years. Building is more active
throughout the country, confirming the
most optimistic predictions made earlier
in the season
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week ending July FL, are So4I4o
bushels, against 7o5,32o last week; l.
6I3,e65 this week last year, 3,IoI,442 in
1903, and 4,388,534 in 1902. Corn ex-
ports for the week are 1851 bushels,
against I,Io3,47o last week, 1884 a
year ago, o28,S3o in 1903, and 28,4o5 in
1902"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
AGENCIES OF CIVILIZATION.
Beneficent Work of the American In
etitute for Social Service.
BY James w atSOr1.

But before the establishment OF the
Musee Social, DR.. Josiah Strong, then
connected with the Evangelical ALI
ance, had outlined similar institu-
ton, but on a broader basis, for Amer
lea, what may be called a clearing
house for human betterment. In the
year 1898 he was enabled partly TO
realize his own ideal in the forma-
ton of what is now known by its
new name of the American Institute
for Social Service-an institution OF
which he is himself president and DR..
w. H. Tolman is director. This in
stitute represents what may be called
the American idea of Musee Social,
which includes the functions OF the
admirable Paris foundation, but only
awaits a proper endowment to cover
the whole field of social betterment.
1t seems to us that this Is one of the
most practical and hopeful ideas ever
formulated, and we are not surprised
that the institute has enlisted the sup
port of statesmen like President
Roosevelt and ex-President Cleveland,
who are among its Associates" and
that the idea has been taken up ener-
getically in other countries, the move
ment in some cases being directly in
spired by the American Institute, and
in the case of Great Britain having,
in its beginnings, the personal coop
Grafton of the founder and president
of the American Institute. The Swed-
ish Institute of Social Service was d.
rectly modelled on the American In
stitute of Social Service.
The work of such clearing houses
for the human betterment is not
merely remedial. but preventive. The
American Institute includes among its
proposed features such museum OF
safety as the museums at Amsterdam.
Milan, Munich, Charlottenburg and
Paris, where are shown, and in some
cases operated, appliances connected
with machinery for the prevention OF
accidents. 1t proposes also a depart
ment-greatly needed-of compare
tive legislation. to register the laws
on social subjects as they are passed
in every American Legislature. as
we'll as foreign legislation. The insti-
tute already records and desseminates
information on schemes of industrial
betterment, of village Improvement,
of housing reform. of municipal house
keeping. and all cognate subjects; and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04

it answers inquiries on these subjects
from all parts of America, and, indeed,
of the world.
But we cannot here describe all the
functions of the American Institute
and similar foundations abroad. We
desire merely to name these founda-
lions as among the most useful. ORR
ginal and hopeful of the new agencies
of civilization.
Better than all, such institutions
are a fresh manifestation of the mob
lest side of the human spirit-the SEN
timent Of brotherhood, of disinterested
helpfulness. There is so much of en-
ergetic and successful selfishness in
the world that we sometimes overlook
the powerful organizations and ire
mendous energies at work not only
to help the afflicted, but to prevent
affiiction; to build up right and whole
some conditions; to make this hard
world cleaner, better. happier place
to live in for all the children of men.
From an Editorial in the Century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
Knocked Her senseless.

Several travelling men, sitting in
the lobby of a local hotel, were talk
ing about narrow escapes from
drowning Il saw a rescue once" said
a shoe salesman, that was very I'M
usual A girl at summer resort up
North fell out of boat into lake.
The man with her lost his oars In his
confusion and drifted away from her.
He couldn't swim, so he remained in
the boat and yelled. A big athletic
fellow, sitting on the porch OF the
hotel by the lake, heard the cries and
ran for the lake divesting himself of
his clothes. When he jumped in the
water he was without shirt and had
his shoes off. He reached the girl as
she was sinking. The people on the
bank cheered The drowning girl
grabbed the man and held him in such
a way that he could not use his arms.
He tried to shake her OF, but couldn't.
Finally he wrenched one arm loose.
Then he drew back and hit that girl
In the forehead with his fist just as
hard as he could. A roar of surprise
from the bank turned first into one
of anger and then into one of adIlira-
ton. The girl was knocked senseless.
Grasping her by one arm, the man
then swan with her to the shore. She
was revived and came out all right.
In explanation of his striking her the
man simply said that II he had not
knocked her senseless she would have
drowned them both-"-Kansas. Ctr
Times
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
PASSING OF THE cHATEAUx.
Palaces of the World Coming More
and More Into Public Ownership.

The great royal chateaux, not Of
Touraine only, but of the world, are
all nearing the appointed end of
public ownerships. Kings build; peo-
pies inherit; the palace in its uses
broadens slowly down to the multi
tude. The smaller houses sometimes
fall by purchase to the middle class;
but that is only the change in one of
it's stages. The larger ones soon
reach their ultimate destiny of the
museum and the pleasure-ground; and
this even distinctively republican.
Louis XIV. built Versailles; who holds
it now? The caretaker for the man in
the street. The Louvre is museum;
the Tuileries has gone-to. make way
for a garden. Kensington Palace is
now among the sights of London.
Windsor Castle is not much more.
And lately, when there happened to
be no music for the visitors to the
castle on a public holiday. the royal
band, ito prevent disappointment"
was hastily recalled from a distant
scene. The Tower Of London, once
a palace, now holds the regalia that
serve as toy for the crowd. Pots
dam and Sans-Souci are. for all aud
several. in the same sense; so is the
huge Escurial The Kremlln of the
Cars is no better; and eYsn the Her
mitage. which. strictly speaking. ia
one of the halls of the Winter Palace
at st. Petersburg, IS picture gallery
to which all could find their way, I'M
til the nihilists threatened its integri-
ty.
So passes the glory of the world.
But that glory. in the chateaux of old,
was often SO closely allied with shame
and misery and corruption that their
last state, as Fairgrounds for the tour
list, may still be better than the first.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04

sects. lizards, reptiles allc the nks
which are used as food by different
tribes. The chuckawalla, lizard
somewhat resembling the gila mon
ster, is a common article of food with
Lower California Indians, and with
some of the tribes north of the line.
1t may not be the most inviting Of
foods-some of the insect and rep
lillian foods are far from palatable-
but the Indian is not inclined to quar-
rel with anything which stops the
gnawing beneath his belt, and he evil
IDENTIFY believes that mot that which
goeth into the mouth defileth the
man."-Los Angeles Times.