davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
BowKKR popcEs ArrELL.

Jen Bovker. the feafherveieht champion of England. Is not coming 10 this country to aght Ale AfseIl. despite the fAet that Nsraesr Ten nfccarW of ths pDczoe A. c of Los Anesin hss eGorU1 1in ei.oee eor txuvo11ng o1Doo11D an1 c g1nOn1oe that his shsre of fhe p1rss voald easily exc>et e3.seo-
 Borf>r is esi1sEfiT afraid nf H- tell. ss tr kzs zz<1e srrs1<.H<sfs to 0 tD Au1f1o1Io gn1 1G11 t1e utf1e - e 0u UwH1. ucc11uy . ogu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
ROGERs BEAT DELIyJK.

"Yankee" Rogers of Boston at Chi cago Tuesday night defeated Charlie Delivuk in two straight falls at Brands hall. Rogers took the first bout in 17 minutes, and the second went to him fin 24 minutes. Delivuk claims to be the Graeco- Roman cham pion of Austria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
BELL AND GOTCH AGAIN.

The Missouri Athletic club of Kan sas City. having failed in its efforts to secure the Beell-Gotch wrestling match that was won by Beell. is now attempting to induce the two wrest- lers to meet in return match, and has offered purse of $5,OO0 to the two men, naming December 17. as the date. Gotch, who was badly pun ished last week. has already express ed his desire for second meeting. On the form shown by the men it is not believed that Gotch will be able to reverse the decision. More than 10000 paid admissions were register ed at the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
BELL BEATS YOUNG HACK '

bEEII DEAIo IVUNU HdUN.
 At Des Moines, Ia, champion catch as- catch-can wrestler. Fred Beell, Thursday night defeated Charles Hackenschmdt in fast Graeco- Ro. man match. Beell won the first two falls, taking the first in 3s 1-2 min. utes and the second in 8 minutes. The men were we'll matched. BeelI having shade the best of the affair in weight. Both men were on their feet most of the time and resorted to rought and fast tactics. Hacken- schmidt succumbed to bridge, and in the second fall went down under a half.Nelson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08
AT THE Y. NJ. o. A. COURTS.

The following basketball games were decided on the Y. NJ. C. A. courts last evening:
 Columbias Dartmouth. Webb lcaptl Snuires (cantl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

ononnuuuu4 she S1nn1 uo11uno nF f1o uu1s oonL cenenlno = eu1aesR Cmfsrus faI1y wffh <affon1l Purs FoS1 s.1 DruG LAv. Epl1e c C.
 D0U5e GCe. c11mO1. nL 1st u
 Uo1v Douk-- ooo6 V M V. La1D s & - ''s -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20
DRESS GOODS.

We call your special attention to
our stock OF Dress Goods which is
complete in every branch of this de-
partment, and we will make the price
to suit you.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20
SHOES, SHOES.

We carry the following celebrated
lines OF shoes: The I'd Barry Shoe
Tor men; the Freddy Shoe for men;
the Sherwood Shoe for ladies. stock
complete and shoes guaranteed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20

lutions similar to those offered,
Mr.. Allison gave utterance to a
noble sentiment in these words:
"This is a sad duty, but it is one
that ourChristian civilization re-
quires us to perform. To show
becoming respect for the mem
ory of one, who has lived an
honored life and passed away, is
not only "a high duty of good
citizenship, but is the highest
evidence of an advanced culture.
In the midst of the many exac-
tions upon our time and atten
ton, we are too ready to forget
our obligations and prone to
neglect this sacred duty" And
in closing his remarks on that
occasion he said: "But if we are
true to ourselves we will endeavor
not only to profit by the exam
PIE set us by our deceased broth
er, but we will be reminded by
his death of our own mortality,
and induced to make prepara-
ton for the great day of final
account which surely awaits us.
Let us remember that while in
the midst of life we are in death,
and that we must follow our
brother to the tomb"
Robert Erasmus Allison was
born in York county Chen York
districD about three miles from
Hickory Grove, on his fathers
plantation, on the 26 January,
1880, and died at his residence
in this town, on Saturday Sept.
1st 1906, at 6:10 p. m. in the
seventy seventh year Of his age.
His funeral services, were held
next day in the Methodist church,
at a time when he was accustom-
ed to be in his place, at the Sun.
day school service, and in the
presence of large copcourse of
sorrowing friends and neighbors.
1t was calm, beautiful Sunday
afternoon, emblem of that etern-
al day of rest, when all that was
mortal of him was laid away as
the God of day was about to
sink beneath the western hori-
zon.
The grand parents of the de-
ceased were Robert Allison and
Sarah Turner, both Of English
descent, who after their marriage
removed from Pennsylvania to
South Carolina. DR.. Robert Tur-
ner Allison, the father of r. f.
Allison, was child of this mar
riage. DR.. Allison was a graduate
Of the South Carolina College in
the class of 1921. Four years
later he graduated in medicine
at Lexington, Ky. He practiced
his profession for a number Of
years-then devoted the remain
der of his life to the superinten.
dency of his plantation and to
merchandising. Like his son, our
lamented friend, he was OF
retiring disposition, but always
took an interest in public affairs
He was elected to the Legislature
in 1888, and in 1860 he was
one of the members of the Se-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20
Beautiful Tributes to Mem
ory Of the Lamented Nestor
Of the Lancaster Bar, De-
livered in Open Court by
his Late Associates.

Z. Allison submitted in open
court last Monday afternoon by
Mr.. Ernest Moore in behalf of
the bar of Lancaster were pub
lished in full in Wednesdays
issue of The News. In presenting
the resolutions Mr.. Moore said:
MIR. MooRE's REMARKS:
In presenting these resolutions
to the court, it is fit and pro
per that some further expression
should be given to the feeling of
the Lancaster Bar upon the
death of it's oldest member.
While we realize that nothing
we can now say can serve to ap
pease the dead nor render his sleep
more peaceful or profound, that
no praise nor tlattery can reach
his ear now dull and cold in
death yet we may still appro-
priately give voice to some par;
of our feeling,in the hope that it
may serve as inspiration to nobler
and better lives on the part of
those whom he has lett behind.
For more than the allotted
three score years and ten, our
now departed friend was among
the busy scenes of life, and for
more than half a century he was
daily and successfully engaged
In the practice of the high pro-
fession which he had chosen as
his life work. In the pursuit of
that calling, it will be ungrudg-
ingly conceded, he displayed ex-
ceptional ability and zeal in the
service of his clients. If there
was one trait of character for
which he was especially noted,
1t was that of untiring zeal and
laborious effort in the interest Of
those by whom his services were
sought.The cause of his client was
espoused with an earnestness and
fidelity which made that interest
paramount to every other con
sideration, save only that higher
law whose seat is in the bosom Of
God and whose voice IS the har-
mony of the world. With might
and main he fought the battle
of his employer. often with scant
prospect of other reward than
the inner consciousness Of a duty
faithfully performed.
Those who met him daily in
the conflicts of the forum can best
testify to the force ard power,
the skill, the labor and the learn.
ing which he brought to bear in
the discharge of the duties of the
advocate, and there are none who
can boast of a victory attained
against him by reason of any
lack on his part of devoted work
and service in the interest of his
client.
Not merely as an advocate in
the administration of the law
but also as a law-maker in the
state halls of Legislation did he
perform the full measure of his
duties as a man and citizen.
Indeed, it may be said with pc
culiar truth that no call to duty,
either in private or in public
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20

|
true and genuine worship. He
realized the great truth that the
ways of Providence to man are
inscrutable; that, while philo So
piers may argue as they please
and rationalists may reach far
other conclusions, yet there still
remains the truth that the mys.
terious power, which neither of
these can explain, has from the
beginning of time ruled the des-
TIMES Of mankind.
AS the head of family he
was a notable exemplar of the
kind and devoted husband and
father, and by precept, admon!-
ton and example, he pointed the
true way of life and with tender
affection he smoothed it's path
for those dependent upon him. .
ITO make happy fireside chime
To weans and wife,
That's the true pathos and sublime
Of human life"
notwithstanding his high char
acter and his great services, 1t
is not to be doubted that our de-
ceased friend, like all others who
fearlessly discharge the duties of
life, had his enemies and detrac-
tors.
"No might nor greatness in mortality
Can censure 'scape; back-wounding cal
umny
The whitest virtue strikes. what king so
strong
Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tom
gue?"
But the shafts of malice aud
OF enmity fell harmless against
the truth and purity of his life !;
and "his days went down like an
evening sun in a cloudless au
tumn.sky." He sought the es-
TEEN and confidence of his fellow.
men; and what he valued most his
waning years brought him in ev-
er increasing abundance.
He was a man of unsullied
purity in private life and of in
flexible integrity in the discharge
Of public duty; and these are
better titles to remembrance than
can be bestowed by high place
or great power.
The loss of such man creates
a sensible gap in the communi-
ty in which he lived, and one
which is especially notable to
the view of his brethren of the
bar of Lancaster. Let us heed
the voice which comes to us all
III the death of the oldest of our
number.
ITO our graves we walk
In the thick footprints of departed men. +"
Let us remember that the time
is fast approaching when we, too,
must pass away from these earth
ly scenes; and let us reflect how
vain are personal strifes aud
partisan contests, ii which we
daily engage, in view Of the
great assize before which we
must all soon appear. Let us
seek fresh bonds of brotherhood
in the cherished memories of
those who have gone before
us and let us profit by the exam
pie of him whose loss we now
deplOre.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20

Miss dwlI be
people OF
lie will be glad see his old friends goods
our line and at the lowest prices Make
A, J. BROOM co,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-10-20

Mr.. r. E. Wylie, who second
ed the resolutions, addressed the
court as follows:
May please your Honor:
Having known the deceased all
my life, and having been init.
mateIy associated with him for a
quarter of a century, l desire to
second the resolutions offered
and | do so not as a mere matter
of form, but in obedience to the
promptings of my heart.
Some years ago, in this same
court house, in speaking to reso
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
OBITUARY.
Mooney.

Mrs Effie Mooney, aged 3S, wife Of
Mr.. j. E. Mooney, of State Center, died
at st. Thomas hospital Thursday
night at IL o'clock of cancer Mrs.
Mooney was operated on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mooney formerly lived at Glenn
ons, but recently the family has made
it's home at State Center. Besides the
husband Mrs Mooney leaves her
mother, Mrs Blackburn, of Clemens.
The body was taken to the mothers
home this morning. The funeral will
be held Sunday morning at II o'clock.
from the Clemens Christian church.
Mrs. Mooney is survived by twd
children, Wade and Stella, aside from
her husband and mother. The children
are ~ and years old, respectively.
Two sisters, Mrs. John e. Atkinson, of
Clemens, and Mrs. III. W.. Jones, also
survive the deceased, as do three
brothers, David Blackburn. of Califor-
mia, and Burt and Arthur Blackburn,
of Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
HuTrERIMILk.
A surer Way Out.

The "buttermilk fad" which it's fol-
lowers insisted was the cure for all the
ills that human flesh is heir to, has
pretty we'll had its day.
Buttermilk is pleasant and healthy
drink, but there are whole lot of de-
sirable things that it cannot do A
Nebraska woman found something
much more worth while. She says:
Three years ago my stomach was
in such frightful condition that
could scarcely bear to take any food
at all. Indeed there was once that
went for IA days without a morse1 OF
nourishment, preferring starvation to
the acute agony that 1 suffered when I
ate anything. And all this entailed
upon me almost. constant headaches
and nervousness. My condition was
truly pitable.
"The doctor warned me that the cof-
fee 1 drank was chiefly responsible for
this condition, and ordered me to drink
huttermilk instead. But / despised
buttermilk and could not bring myself
to use it.
Then / was advised to try Postum
Food Coffee. 1t has completely reno
tenn. The salutary effect on my poor
stomach was simply marvellous, and
that Strengthened out, the headaches,
nervousness and other troubles soon
vanished. For more than year l have
not felt any distress or pain, such as
once thought would kill me.
II can truthfully say that Postum
has brought me the blessing of the
perfect health / enjoy, for 1 gave up
medicines when began its use" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The Road to Wellyille.'' in pkgs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
LOCAL MARKETS
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Dealers.

Prices Fad to Farmers by Marshall
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Malg,halltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain,
produce and poultry, also for hides.
tallow, wool, pelts and skins:
Hogs.
Britain & Co, for farmers hogs, de-
livered In wagon load lots at their
yards, or bought by their country
statesmen. are paying The following
prices today:
Premium hogs over 200 pounds-5.50
Light hogs, 1850 to 20O--5.30.
Pigs, lao to 160--5.2O
Grains.
w. II. Sloppy. at his elevator, will
pay the following prices any time
this week:
Good dry corn-31
Good white oats-24h.
Rye-56.
Wheat-75@S0.
Timothy seed--1.10.
Glover seed--7.50.
Timothy hay-75O.
Straw-4.50,
Benedict & Company quote the fol-
lowing prices In effect today:
Corn ear or shelled-32.
Oats-25.
Rarley-33m35.
Choice timothy hay. baled-8.
Straw-4o 0m4.5o.
Country Produce.
b. s., Good Grocery Co. quotes the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country pro-
duce, which will be effective the re-
mainder Of the week:
Butter. fresh. strictly choice coun.
try--.,3.
Eg,rs, strictly fresh-2O.
Vegetables are quoted as follows.
Cabbage-2 cents pound.
Potatoes--5O@6O bushel
Tu-nips-6o
Parsnips--6O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
WRECK A YEAR AGO.
Bad Milwaukee Wreck Near Rhodes
Took Place Year Ago This Morning
-Coou RIocL,de

-0UOW OIOCkdOe.
A year ago this morning occurred
the bad wreck of the Chicago & Mil
waukec thru west-bound passenger
train, at a point between Melbourne
and Rhodes, when all Of the coaches
of the long train went into the ditch
with the exception of the observation
car in the rear. resulting i'm one death
and the injury to several others. The,
high wind OF the afternoon. which be-
gan drifting the snow that had fallen
during the preceding days, resulted in
another of the snow blockades that
were so common last winter. Those
returning to this city from Melbourne
reached home an hour late on the last
train that the Great Western had in
from the south for two days. The
snow that the train had to pillow thru
was so deep that the train barely NOV
ed at times, and about all that was
visible from the ears was the snow,
banked up on either side to the height
of the windows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
To Whom IL NAV Concern.

This Is to state that I have today
received from Fred G. Houghton, agent
for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Philadelphia, company's
draft for $1,000 in full and satisfactory
settlement of policy No 2S7,727, on the
life of my late wife. Susie A. Graves,
deceased. Proofs of death were for
warded the company January 3d. 1906,
draft received today. The settlement
Is satisfactory to me, and I heartily
recommend the Penn Mutual Life In
surance Co. 1t is only proper that !
state: Both the first and second pay
ments on this policy were cared for by
Fred G. Houghton, agent, otherwise
my policy would have lapsed and been
of no value. Yours truly, -
H. G. GRAVES,
Albion, Iowa.
Marshalltown, Iowa, February g.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
Local Weather Record.

The cold, raw weather of Thursday.
which resulted in snow furry late
in the afternoon, changed to clear. and
was followed by colder weather and
most ideal winters night. The ex-
tremes in temperature Thursday were
III and S below, as against 33 and 3
for the preceding day; 10 and 10 for
year ago, and IL and below two
years ago. A year ago last night one
and one-half inches of snow fell. AT
1880 this morning S below was regis
tered, as against 4 for the correspond
ing hour Thursday morning: 10 year
ago, and 1 two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
We ARE PREPARED

The above cut represent a part of
our splendid workshop, located on the
second floor of our harness establish
ment. Our help are mechanics. and
our work is made with care and will
last a long time. Our harness will fit
your horses and look fine. Our re-
pairing is done with care. Our sys-
TEN Of oiling is right, and when we
have finished job, it looks good. Our
entire time is given to the harness
business, and therefore we are fully
prepared to meet the requirements Of
our patrons. Don't forget the place
81 North Center street.
Us. PERRY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
VIM. Batt,n. 6 per cent farm loans.

| Money to loan. French e. Turner.
Hubbard squash, and 10 cents
Hubs & Son.
Plenty of eggs at 15c per dozen at
Myers grocery.
Part of my store for rent, at West
Main street. Liebig.
| When you want the best flour get
e. A. c. o. Sold by Kirk Bros.
| Thirty-five new 9X12 rugs just re-
ceived. Whitton e. Whitehead.
--a---. 60
| l am a sawer--how are you? l see
| you saving wood at Kinks rink.
| Our new spring line of rugs are In.
Come early. Wilton & Whitehead.
Special for Saturday-Three dozen
embroidered waist patterns, % cents.
Whitton & Whitehead
The Baptist ladies will hold an ex-
change tomorrow afternoon at the d.
s. Good grocery store
We are showing large selection OF
newest in black goods for spring. Hop
kins, the popular tailor
Buy perolin, the destroyer of dust,
from the Marshall Oil Co. They are
sales agents for Iowa, Nebraska and
the Dakotas. Ask them about peroln.
Phones %. y
Mr.. j. L. Moffett, of FIT. Dodge for
merly wel-known resident of Mar
shalltown is in the city for a visit
with his son. Mr.. Roy Moffett, and
daughters, Mrs. Ed. Brown and Mrs.
Andrews
George Gregory is in Cedar Rapids
In attendance at the annual conven-
ton of the Iowa Nebraska Retail Coal
Dealers Association. Mr.. Gregory is
vice president of the association,
which concludes it's sessions tonight.
Sinclair will give free with each
purchase tomorrow of SO cents worth
of coffees, teas, etc, pretty sugar
and cream set. This is an exceptional
offer just before we move as we have
eight gross sets on hand and wish to
move them quick. Sinclair Tea and
Coffee Company.
A pretty sugar and cream set. worth
so cents, will be given free with each
50-cent cash purchase of coffee, tea,
spices, extracts, starch, soda, baking
powder, ETC., at Sinclair's tomorrow.
This extraordinary offer is only be-
cause we move soon and wish to dis.
pose of as many sugar and cream sets
as possible before moving. Sinclair
Tea and Coffee Company.
A very enjoyable time was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Hol-
lingsworth, sos North Second avenue,
by several schoolmates OF Emily Hol-
lingsworth, who helped 'her cele-
brate her thirteenth anniversary.
A dainty lap supper was serv-
ed by Mrs. Hollingsworth. The
young lady received many beautiful
tokens of friendship from her play
mates and friends, in honor of her
birthday. Those present were Beatrice
Henry, Flossie and Bessie Pepper,
Ruth and Joy Flower, Letta LaShelle,
Esther Bengstrom, Lillian Wietholter,
Marietta Sellars, Raymond Johnson.
Harold Hodges. Frank Cook, Clair
Clay and Claud Dewey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09

airy a. eighteen head of horses and
colts, thirty three head of cattle, in
Guiding fifteen good mich cows; some
farm machinery to be sold before noon.
Terms-,All sums Of SIS and under
cash. All above that amount bank
able note bearing s per cent interest.
payable in twelve months. No prop.
erty to be removed until settled For
X. S. Gowdy, auctioncer; G. n. Bur-
dick, clerk. Lunch at noon.
* w MY ERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
puhlic sale

Having gone into the thoroughbred
shorthorn cattle business and rented
the most of my farm, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
on my farm two and one-half miles
west of LaMoille, eleven miles west of
Marshalltown. four and one-half miles
east of State Center and six miles
north of Melbourne, commencing at II
o'clock. sharp, on Wednesday, Febru-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
Horse Sale.

Thursday. February Is. 1906. Farm
ers and horsemen bring your horses to
our February sale and get the best
market prices. Our usual large num-
Der of buyers will be here to take all
that you offer. Remember the date.
February Is, at Allen Bros feed yard.
MARSHALLTOWN SALE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
In the Police Court.

"Cash" Hinecker, who was arrested
by Constable Leech Thursday, pleaded
guilty to Justice Peek's court last
night to the charge of assault and bat
terry. Hinecker was fined 81 and costs.
The complaining witness was William
Buhrer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
ARE MARsHALLToWN WOMEN
SLOW?
Some Complaint Over fnaction of Fe-
male Fans

male Fans.
Some mild complaint is being made
that the base ball women are neglect
full of their full duty toward the base
ball fair 1t is suggested that If they
intend to "flxup" fancy work display
to render the fair more attractive 1t is
time they We're up and doing. The
management was liberal to the ladies
last season and is intending to make
two ladies' days each week during the
coming season. The base ball women
should get busy and show their appre-
citation by fancy work contributions,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09

Marshalltown high school will play
the strong Grinnell high school team
at the Y NJ c. A, Saturday, February
10, at y. m. Admission 25 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
In the District Court

In the district court this morning
arguments were presented in the case
of City National Bank VS.. M. Graham
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
gnpes- eablteag 9rarstatmuI anara, Frhr1arg 1905

and ex-Judge Helsell intervenor, an
action on a note for $500. The court
decided the case In favor of the inter-
yenCT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09

The Concordia Naebund enjoyed
nice meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Jacob Wittel, 800 May
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09

A. L. Ames, of Buckingham, presi-
dent of the Iowa Corn Belt Meat Pro-
ducers' Association, was in the city
this morning on his way to Des
Moines