davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
Austin Flint Cedar Valley So
ciety to Hold Convention
at M,ason City
INTERESTING PROGRAM
Notable Physicians of the State to
Take Part in the Prosram-5anauet
to Be Given at Commercial Hall at
Which Number Of Addresses Will So
Made-The Program.
Special to Times Republican.


Mason City, July THE Austin
Flint Cellar Valley Medical Society vii!
hold its convention in this city July
ii and II. The sessions Will be held in
the court house one of the features oil
the program will be IL Banquet at Com
mcrcial Hall al which some of the most
prominen, physicians in the state VIII
speak The program for the meeting
follows:
500 O'Clock.
Address of We.eo ne. l.. Mlrston.
Mason City.
Responsible X. Gamer. New
Hampton.
Presidents Address,. G.. Marphy,
Mason City.
position IN Disease'--L. NJ. Small.
Garner.
Emergency Practice by the Country
Doctor'--'W. f. cobb, Lyle, Mimi.
Afternoon, 1880.
'rumcrs of the Breast'--D. c.
BROCK nan. Ottumwa.
Some Results of Nasal Obstruction
in Children. W. Dean. Iowa city
displacements"- A. Rohf,
W'avefly.
The Therapeutic Value of Diet"--T
n. Walsh. Hawkeye.
"Pancreatic Calculi. and the Report
OF Four Recent Cases of Peritoneal
Scpsis"--C, Z, Ruth, Keokuk.
The Role of the Peritoneum and
Lymphatic system in Abdominal Sur
gery'-A l. Bouffler Chicago.
Second Day, 9 A. NJ.
The Nervous Reflex, Spinal Irrita-
bility and Pelvic Irritaton'-W. l..
Sterns, Mason City.
Modern Therapeutic" w. Nc
Creery, Whlttemore
"'ronsilitis ard Clinic"-~C. NJ Rob-
ertson, Chicago.
Some Points in the Diagnosis Of
Chest Diseases" J. hester. Water
loo
Afternoon. 1850.
Some Phases OF the Pathology of
General Paresis"-,M n. Voideng. Che
rokee
"The Physician and the Newspaper
il f. Munger, Spencer.
compound F'ractures"-C f.. Dakin.
Mason City
Thoughts Regarding Malignancy"
j. d. Parker. Fayette.
Newer Conceptions Of the Nature
and the Treatment of Diabetes"-A. c.
(,roftan, Chicago
The Banquet.
For the banquet and smoker al Com
mercial Hall. $50 p. M. July H. the
following toast program has been pre-
pared:
Toast Nlaster-c. p. Smith, Masor
city.
"Storks"-Ira X Garner New Hamp-
Ton.
Empyrean Male Quartet
''The Trained Nurse'-M j. Kene-
fick Algona.
"The Ideal Physician"-w. j. Egloff
Mason City.
"The Ladiese-A. j. sweezy. Deco.
rah
Empyrean Male Quartet.
'The Doctor. r. Guthrie. Du-
buque.
Bachelor Physicians o. Green
Spencer.
"Fads"--H. II. Clark McGregor.
Empyrean Male Quartet.
Things That Trouble Us"-J. C
Wright, Clear Lake.
Solo. Everybody Works But Father
"A Babcock, New Hampton.
Empyrean Male Quartet.
The officers Of the society are:
President-F. G. Murphy, Masor
City.
Vice President-w p. Small, Water.
loo.
Treasurer. ]. waddy, Waterloo.
Secretary-Paul 2. Gardner. New
Hampton.
Board of Censors NJ. ]. Keneflck
Algona: A. Babcock, New Hampton:
w % Grail 1xra4o.laa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07

other occupants Of the rig escaped
with a shaking UP.
While the doctor was assisting In
CARRYING Mrs. Steele to Wagon DR.
J. S. Dean's team became frightened
and upset the buggy, but no one WAS
hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
NICHOLS WINS AGAIN.
Alden Wrestler Defeats Carl Wcedm a,
of Woodstock at Bows.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls July kid Nicho.s, the
Alden blacksmith wrestler, added an
other victory to his long list, liz de-
feating Carl Weedman of WOODSTOCK at
Bows. Weedman took the first fal' IN
nine minutes, Nichols taking the other
two in seven and five minutes respect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
old Chronic Sores.

AS dressing for old chronic sores
there is nothing so good as Chamber
lains Salve. While 1t is not advisable
TO heal old sores entirely. they should
be kept in a good condition for which
this salvs is especially valuable. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
LOGAN Residence Burns,

Special TO rimes-Republlcan.
Logan. July THE home Of Thomas
n Aston. two-story frame building,
situated at the edge of town. was prac-
tically destroyed by fire yesterday att
ernoon. The family was absent at the
time. and The cause of the blaze is UNI
known. The roof was destroyed. but
mos. of the household goods were
s.ayed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
SENT TO lnEHR,ArE ASYLUM.
Con Lonersan Wealthy Farmer Of
Thornton, Sentenced for Three Years.

Special to Times Republican
Thornton. July Con Lonergan. an
old resident of this place. and at one
time a wealthy farmer. was commit
ted to the inebrlates' asylum at Knox
VILE. by order Of the district court, for
q term Of tire years.
The case is a most pitiful one. owing
to the condition of the patient and the
long years of neighborly affection in
which he has been held by the resi-
dents of the vicinity He was an ex-
tensive stock raiser and shipper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
FIRE NEAR IDA GROVE.
Residence Of Charles kimbalI and Fam
lily Destroyed by Flames.

Special to mes-Republican.
Ida Grove, July Fire destroyed
the residence and most of its con-
tents, occupied by Charles Kimball and
family, living east of town. MIR. KIM
ball was alone in his house at the time,
his family being away celebrating the
Fourth at neighbours house. He was
unable to save any of the household
goods, causing him an entire loss of
both home and furniture, with no in
surance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
DAVENPORT BOY is FOUND.
Roy Rorabach Missing From Hom
Since May I, Is Located.

SThce way !, Is Cocaecu'
Davenport. July 7.-Mr and Mrs
George r. Rorabach Of this city have
received word that their son. Roy. who
disappeared from his home here May
j. is alive and we'll in Chicago. II was
feared that he had met death in Buffa-
10 where a likeness was found in a
meagre description of a missing
stranger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07

A woman isn't very deeply interest
ed in a man IL she doesn't read each
letter she receives from him more than
three tmes-Chicago News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07
a RECENT LETTER.

A recent letter received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell is, as follows:
1--WE still use Peruna and in addition
" our son, Gerald, who is fat and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07

Even bargains sometimes come to
those who wait at bargain counters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07

sauey lad of % months, we have another
son, still larger for his age. He is now
ten months old and is always healthy.
ellis mother says Peruna has surely
made both Of our children as healthy as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07

they are, helped, OF coufse by C0l0fAdo'l
healthy air.
"a bottle OF Peruna Is ct AL times
welcome visitor to our home"
A multitude of families have discov
cred that Peruna is their standby.
In all the catarrhal ailments which
are likely to beset the various memberl
Of the family, Peruna is the remedy tina
brings quick relief.
No matter whether It be catArrhal
condition of the head or lungs, or Z de
rangement Of the stomach and b0weld
Peruna is the remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-07


mother excellent health
hsve personally found Pruna great value to while travelling
digestive and brought fine health
experience
keeps u.s. In health
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13

According to the order Of nature,
men being equal, their common voca-
tIon Is the profession of humanity.
and whoever is well educated to dis
charge the duty Of a man cannot he
badly prepared to I'LL any of those Of
fees that have relation to him. 1t
matters little to me whether my pupil
be designed for the army. the pulpit
or the bar. Nature has destined us to
the Offices of human life, antecedent to
our destination concerning society To
live is the profession l would teach
him. When / have done with him 1t
is true he will be neither a soldier. q
lawyer nor n divine. Let him hrst be
a man. Fortune may remove him
from one rank to another ms she
pleases. BE will always be found in
his place.-Rousseau.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13
80 d PnrIinnent.

A member OF parliament must never
stand up with his hat on even II he
has only risen to speak to the man he
hind him. Coming in, going out or
speechifying he Is always hatless, and
he Is sometimes hatless when sitting
down. Thus IL the speaker mentions
lifts his hat. II his name is mentioned
in a speech he lifts his hat. Even II
he happens Mt those times to be bare
headed he must seize a hat, put It on.
then lift It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13
eRun srREgT IN NEwYoRK.
A Ga.trononaIo Ass1a.nuent and the
Fate Of an Epic.

A GnatronOnl1o AsH3Gnment and the
Fate Of an Epic,
story Is told OF a poet who came
to the metropolis with a completed
epic. This found no acceptance, so
after cursIng the stupidity Of the pub
lie and the publishers he took to writ
ing SUNDAY stun" Soon the matter
of fact attitude Of the workers around
him, with the practical view Of the
market he acquired. led him to douIlt
the literary value OF the work he had
done in the sentimental atmosphere
of his native place.
frequently commission to write a
column of humor a week came to him.
and he cut his epic into short lengths.
tackled squib on each fragment and
eventually succeeded In printing 1t nll
as humor at price many times larger
than the historic one brought by para
disc Lost"
Another newcomer brought unstable
plays and high notions OF the austerity
Of the artistic vocation. Three months
after his arrival he was delighted to
get a commission to write the hnnd-
to sell to visitors seeing the metropolis
This commission brought not only a
fair payment for the manuscript on de-
livery, but involved a vital secondary
consideration The title OF the work
was Where to Eat In New York
and its preparation made 1t necessary
for the author to dine each evening
for n month in a different cafe at the
proprietor's eXpense.-James 81. Col
Inns in Atlantic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13
LIE AEADLEss sANDlT.

nnre- 4.orr f'ren me trchies- OF
lle tienra courta.
m E6se trenet physician VINO
led b tht
fio - held q
6eeapi Sd iililniiln r6latet the
foiloviiIia a st5E;S. which he
stitei WIS taken frcll flle arc1tl oe
the Vienna court II was % the YER ,-ar
t8t sehoene q ven lEllo5ila =
bandit ana your of his l.ssociatls yg.re
eauEht ana condemned % death. They
were already On their knees ready %.
pay the penalty q their bloody deedl
ly sn6n thing to the asWfui fate Of de-.
capitation when sehOenenb address.
Cd the Judge ail1nE that his four conn
spanions might BE plrdOned On certRin
eoudif ons. aIt, asked the bandit
after am beholllgd 4 get up and
yak 70 The firSt Of my comrades, win
YOU parIIon himi The Judge thoug1ht
tlat he was pretty SAFE IN complying
With the request. Then Continued
schosnenb NJ walk TO the sec
ond. the third and the fourth. win you
pardon them aISo3 The Judge replied
that 81 such q miraculous feat could
be performed he would obtain partlons
for the other three also. The bandit
was now satisfied. and, bending his
head, he received the fatal blow. In
SANITY the head rolled down In the
sand, but to the surprise and horror OF
all present the headless trunk arose
and walked alone Aimlessiy. e ap-
peared. the body walked around until
Il passed the first, the second, the third
and the fourth condemned bandit,
when e fen down and became motion
less, Query. ''How could 4 headIesg
body thinl<9''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13
gwRRT lIELopY FLoUR.

Catarrh Of the nose and throat
should lead you to ct least ask NJ Tor
q free trial bottle OF Dr.. shoop's
Catarrh Cure. Nothing 20 surely
proves merit a. real, actual test
ana DR.. shoop. to prove this, earn
eatly desires that We let you make
that test. This creamy, snow White
healing balm. sootheS the throat ana
nostrils and quietly puriaea 9 foul
or feyorisl breath. can ana inYes-
tiEnto. An dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13

Leave your order at Dudley's for
Xmas cut flowers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13
Tobncco smoke ma F1overn.

A remarkable erect of tobacco
smoke on the color OF flowers may be
seen in the case OF the field scabia
named botanically Knavtia arVensis.
30 frequently on the hills and com
mons from August tflI October n it's
purpllsh blue blossoms. which form
nearly gIobose heads, are held in the
smoke OF tobacco, their color Will soon
turn to a bright green, about the same
color as the leaves. -Exchange
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13

MARK KoBLEGARD 6 co..
Fire, Health and Accident Insir .ci
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13

II taken at the sneeze stage" Pre-
ventics-a toothsome candy tablet
win surely and quickly check an ap-
preaching cold or lagrippe. When
you hrst catch color feel II conn
ing on-talke Or. Shops PreysnticB.
ana the prompt erect win certainly
surprise and please Jon. PFeYentic8
surely supply the proverbial' "ouncO
OF prevention" Sold IN cent ana
% cent bore ~ all dealeEl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13

"see here" fesbly complained the
victim after the accident. u thought
you said It was perfectly SAFE 20 go
up in that old elevator9"
''well.' replied the elevator man. $50
e was safe to go up. You see the dan
gerous part OF It was comm down. -
Philadelphia Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13

First Physician Has he got an
hereditary troublef Second Physiciau
Yes hope TO hand his case down
to my -Harper's Bazaar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13

Leave your orders at once fer
Huyler'B 1lmas candies. J. ".
Ptgott sales agent !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13

Doesn't worry the insured E1gg.
who meets with an accident
knows that his policy VIII provide
him with sumcient money to IS TIM
up and more. But
THE UNINSURED MAN
How Is It with him? His ineunie
cut on during his disability hi
ings depleted by doctor bills ana w
ing expenses. The very tnpuGl
ought to induce you to have Us
you an accident insurance policy q
once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-13

II is wen for one to know more than
he says.-PlautuS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

| incredibly small space, and can swift
ly traverse the narrowest path provid-
! ed it renders sure footing When sur
i prised in the jungle it will make a
momentary rush with great noise, fol-
| lowed by sudden and absolute still
| ness. The inexperienced invariably
suppose that the prey has halted to
ascertain the cause of alarm but in
vestigation reveals that the quarry
has escaped without making a sound
or leaving a trail-an astonishing per-
Torrance fer such a gigantic animal.
Although the elephant is so ponder
Gus it has a gentle disposition 1t lives
on terms of amity with all animals of
the forest, neither regarding them as
its foe nor provoking their hostility by
attack. 1t shows no impotence in the
company of the elk, the bear or the
wild hog, and none of these animals
eVlnce any resentment toward the ele-
Phant but let some animal appear in
the jungle whose form is not familiar
and wild rush instantly follows.
BLACK SHEEP" OF THE JUNGLE.
Those known as rogue elephants
do not share the docile temperament
characteristic of the rest of the herd.
The rogue" is a single animal which
for some reason has been denied as
ISOLATION with its family, and which is
never allowed to attach itself to
strange group. It may browse in the
same neighbOrhood and frequent the .
same water hole, but the intercourse
is never allowed to develop into famil-
farity. Left TO itself the animal seems
to become reckless and desperate. It
spends its night in marauding tramp
ling down crops and doing great dam
age to property. These outcasts are
generally males and two of them are
never seen together. 1t is believed
that a tame elephant escaping from
captivity invariably becomes a rogue"
on account of being unable to join its
former companions or to make new al
iances.
Caution and curiosity are strong
traits in the elephant. Surveying
parties engaged in opening roads
through the forest frequently find their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

agree that it relies more on the ear
and the sense of smell than on its sight.
It's inability to see perfectly has been
demonstrated on numerous occasions
when attacked by hunters. One would
suppose that a man in contact with
such a huge body was doomed, but ex
perience has shown that the hunter un-
der foot has a better chance of escape
than one directly in front of the enrag
ed animal. The attention of an ele-
plant in the act of tramping any
thing under foot is easily diverted. A
noise at one side, or the touch of an
overhanging branch, is likely to send
the Infatuated monster crashing away
in a panic.
The absolute terror and cowardice
of an elephant when confronted by
something it cannot see and does not
understand is both pitiful and ludi-
crous. One instance is cited where
scotch terrier seized the trunk of a
tame elephant in its teeth and instant
ly brought the huge creature to its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

knees. When the dog repeated the
attack the elephant retreated in panic
and would probably have broken
down the building in it's frantic efforts
to get away if the keeper had not in
terfered. Their feet are very tender
and they are always apprehensive OF
injury to them, which may be an ex-
PLANTATION of their dread of dogs. An
illustration of the sensitiveness of an
elephants feet has been observed by
tame animals Indifference when
spear was pointed at his head, follow
ed by shrinking timidity when the
same weapon was pointed at its feet
HABITS OF THE MONSTERS.
A herd of elephants travelling togeth-
er is family, not company collect
ed by chance or associated together
by accident, Each group of animals
is governed by a leader who plans theic
wanderingS, reconnoiterS in case of
alarm, and advances to lead the defence
in case of attack An elephant is cap
able of concealing it's huge bulk in an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21
FAIR CEYLON, THE HOME OF THE ELEPHANT
Massive Lords of the
Forest Trained to
Work.

COLOMBO-Ceylon is the native
heath of the elephant. The huge
beasts which are such a source of awe
and wonder TO Young America on cir
Gus day. roam wild on both the open
plains ana in the deep forests of this
memorial the Singhalese have been
taught to capture and train them.
Formerly these massive lords of the
forests were used only for the process
sions of kings and religious parades,
but they are now trained to work.
They are used for drawing heavy
machinery, FOR clearing new ground,
and are even put in harness to do farm
work. They are specially useful in
building dams across streams and in
lifting heavy timbers. The sagacity
of well-trafned elephant is truly
wonderful. One of them will place big
stones in position and gently turn them
until their location becomes about as
exact as a stone mason would require
In contrast to heavy work like this,
another one will be trained to gather
with its sensitive, trunk, selecting only
that fruit which is ripe, and plucking
it as neatly as a girl could lift a cherry
with her lips.
THE ELEPHANT AT HOME.
However, before entering at too
great length into the success of their
domestic life, it will be well to observe
some of their habits and characteristic
les while in the jungle Although it's
home is generally in a warm and sun i
ny climate, it is not true that the ele- |
plant is partial to heat or to light. In |
Ceylon il shuns the suitry valleys and |
frequents the elevated plains on the |
mountain-side where the air is often |
touched with frost. After vainly |
searching the hot jungle, hunters have
discovered herds of them at a height |
of 5000 feet. No altitude seems too
lofty for the elephant if it affords an
abundance of water. Contrary to gen.
eral opinion this animal always shuns
the glare of the sun and spends the /
day in the densest foliage it can find,
doing and resting in solitude At
night il seeks water to indulge it's pas
sion for the bath. 1t is believed the
animals Partially for shade is caus-
ed partly by weak eyes. All hunters
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
PIONEER DIToR DEAD.
John Specr Whose PriHting Omce nj
Lawrence Kan, Was Destroyed
by auantren, Died In Denver.

Denver. John Speer. who was a
figure in the Kansas free state
troubles and founder OF one OF the
first newspapers in that state. died
Saturday morning at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Bradford Dubois, aged
50 years. The office OF the Lawrence
Tribune was sacked by Quantrell's
men in 1868, and Mt. Speer's two
sons murdered. The guerrillas sought
Mr.. speer on account Of his mcom-
promising anti-slavery views, but he
escaped by hiding in a cornfield.
Mr.. speer was United states in
ternal revenue collector for Kansas
aud many times in the state legis-
iature. He was a stalwart champion
Of United States Senator James Lane
during the bitter controversies Of
General Lanes days.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
HeroInsa.

From the earliest times It has been
demanded Of men that they shall be
strong aud brave; as civilization ad
yanees- Ct begins to be required that
they shall be gentle as wel-be gen
uemen. No less Is it true. although
less often recognized, that as the
standard Of mans g~entleness has been
raised, so has that OF woman's cour-
age. In the old romRnces. when
danger threatened. the imperiled
heroine tainted. and the ever-ready
hero happened along and rescued her,
a bundle Of inert loveilness. When
trouble lowered. she did not brace
herself to meet 1t; she poured forth
floods Of feeble tears and pages Of
lamentations. Nothing more was ex-
pected OF her. The modern woman,
4 she does not always keep cool in
times OF peril--and how often she
doesi-and II we stli forgive much
of her nerves. and her lesser training
90 encounter danger. has learned at
least not TO pride herself upon weak
ness. swooning and Mysteries are
thinga 70 be ashamed OF nowadays.
Moreover. We have come 70 perceive
that there are circumstances IN which
a M Is bound 10 shog courage
bound In honor. IS a man 10 bound
and a disgraced II she prove a COW
ard. Even in the days Of iaintng
loyeiiness some forms Of herolsm Ia
women we're admitted and praised
that Of the mother protecting her
children. that OF the daughter conr.
ageously standing by her parent. that
OF the girl defending her lover. But
to-day. says Youths Companion, Wom.
en- recognize other and wider obiiga.
tions; those Of the nurse % her pa.
<lents, the teacher 10 her pupils. the
college girl 20 her chum, the fore.
woman to her girls. the girl who can
swim or ride or U OF shoot TO any
person In danger whom her skin may
save. Whoever reads the daily pa
pers for what is fine In them. rather
than for what is sordid or horrible
may recall a score OF recent Incidents
illustrating the ready courage Of WON
On on behalf Of others. And the rec
ord. already nObly ample. grows daily.
Il Is a record Of deeds as gracious and
womanly as they are heroic. Bayard
TayIors lines-written Of hghiins
men abroad-are no less true today
OF peaceful women Al home Who Do
brave deeds.