davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-27
RETURN FROM TRIP.
President rn0,fv eIi and PARTY Are
Back 40 W bHgion.
.HAp>tNtN THOUSAND


( Nar.me.n <. qv
= uaag.#a.e uu CO. g.a.ma Oh.
( "Hja ae rr.g.I.a 1uua g.. .an4 ....
|t.4 au, on.s h- #aHmn ht uuu
( Rico 80 weu ,o..aa bis Hmaa.a...-
|Iomc. President Roosevelt. RI. armed
Re Washington at Ia.sa ouaea Mau.
day night The ula ua He Potomac
IrIvcr was ga rae converted g.tH. lax.
flower 70 which ae uf h uaa we're
transferred from Ac Lan ana al
rjney Point
/ As The NayHlower pulled m.u gha
dock Of the rear OF the office %. fhe
eommandant $40 tho navy yard Miss
Ethel Roosevelt the pras ldcnt s.
daughter and Miss Ha1ar. Mrs RooSe-
veit's secretary, were waiting to greet
HE party Miss Roosevelt immediate
/ ly rushed on board ass soon as the
gang plank was laid. and affection
ately greeted her father and mother.
/ There were also at the dock 10 wei
come the president Captain Mccoy Of
the United States army and Lieuten-
ant Commander Key of the marine
corps. the presidents aides. and the
! commandant and other officials of the
navy yard, and the Uruguaysn charge
d affalres The president landed with
in ten minutes after arrival of the
I MsytloHer To those who met him
he stated that he had bad n delightful
trip, and that he was feeling fine.
| President and Mrs. Roosevelt reach
ed the white house shortly after II
o'clock. As the president Alighted
from his carriage he shook hands with
all the attaches and others waiting on
the portico. Speaking Of his trip the
president said.
| We had very enjoyable time,
and / am deeply impressed with the
United States navy. with Panama and
with Porto Rico
/ The Panama canal. il was stated by
the president. would BIZ a subject Of
a special message and consequently
on that subject the president said
nothing at this time
Pedro Roquena Bermudez. charge
dattaires Of Uruguay. was the only
member OF The diplomatic carps who
greeted the president upon his arrival.
At the front entrance to the navy yard
Senior BermudeZ was DELAYED by the
marine guard. who refused to admit
him without the consent of the com
mandant. After being delayed for
twenty minutes he was admitted ant
when the president appeared on tn,
deck OF the Mayflower the diploma
, was the first to rush up tn. gan
plank. He protested 10 The presiden
against the manner il which he haC
been treated by the ms rine guard
| While the Yacht Oneida was pro
Iceedlng up the Potomac river 10 greet
the presidential party a gasoline boat
In tow capsized and Melvin Cleveland.
nineteen wears old. hoajswaiu's mate.
I was drowned
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-27
KNIGHTS or plTHIAS,
District Meeting Held With Lodge at
Ennis Monday Night

The first Of a series of five district
meetings of Knights of Pythias to be
held in Texas this week was held at
Ennis last night by Grand Chancellor
George B. Griggs of Houston, assist
ed by Grand Master at Arms w. w.
King of Ennis, General Deputy Grand
Chancellor Thomas f. Weeland of
Dallas, who is also member of the
grand lodge committee on frarernal
reviews; r. D. Criddle of Waxaha-
chic, district deputy for the district
No. 10 and J, FELTON, Lane of Hearne,
district deputy No. Is.
The address of welcome on behalf
Of Ennis lodge was delivered by w.
" King, on behalf of the district by
Z. D. Criddle; response by Charles
f Weeland of Dallas.
Grand Chancellor Griggs eXempH-
fled the secret work of the order
Grand lodge of Emergency opened
and four past chancellors given the
grand lodge rank.
Following is a list of the Knights
who went from this city. Gus Meyer
Joe Jarrett, Jack Neal, G. r Nall
Lee Quaite. Q. y. Liggett, r. ID. Grid
die. w. II. Cleghorn. Perry Robert
son. Rufus Roebuck, w. ID. Forbis
and w. ID. Ryburn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-27

IcNa~ People Hunting for Missing
Heir~ NJ over MrNico.

Fort Worth Noe 81 4 milo cast
ot fhe Castle nngh back from the
road leading trum SamfHrdtte to
Rio GrR8dv Ctu is lonely grave.
yard in which De dead OF ths border
country have hg-u lHld to rest for
nearly ESQ centuries while he Rio
6Uudw country was under 'hs own
hiH OF Spain Iaud efau. WAS
made hE fhr klug ot Spain ta ou, ny
hie generals iU consideration af hiR
service to ~. country The oldest
graves in fHsa cemetery maFh the
resting place OF bits descendants and
servants. Hgtra sgU have claims to-
much ut This land % has boon Dis
fida3 many tlwaA TIE divisions
have been made $50 often that a0mv
nt the strips are very narrow but ry.
tend back into ho interior foe fifteen
miles Some nt the land has become
comparatively worthless. and fhura
ar. now probably heirs who ara uu-
#Ha"u or Gave ua knowledge ~ their
uNsH. asiuue
This has been one of .ho draw
backs ru the settlement of the conn
Try American citizens can eut pos.
session oil the land only after The
tatute OF limitation has expired. and
even then some hothgrsomo claims
may come TO light In some instances
The ownership has been traced back
to records iu the city Of Mexico. the
heirs found and settlements effected
with them. Within few years this
land is 70 become valuable The land
capable OF cultivation west OF sam
tordyce does not extend into the in
terror so Far as does the land In the
Brownsville district, but the rank
vegetation shows unquestioned rich
ness of the soil
The shifting nature Of the river
would make irrigation difficult. but
thousands of acres could undoubtedly
be made fertile and productive
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-27

The ladies' of ST. PauI~ Episcopal
church request the announcement
that the date for holding their bazaar
has been changed from December Is
and ts 90 December n and H. The
place for holding the bazaar will be
announced later. The ladies who
have the affair iu charge are making
active preparations for This event
and they feel assured that B. viii Dee
I'd success bon every way
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-27
This j. Worth Remembering

As 100 one is immune, every per-
SON hould remember that Foleys
Kidney Cure win cure amy ease of
sidney or bladder trouble that is NOT
beyond 1be reach 1f medicine B 49,.
EsHris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-27

When YOU need a plumber call
with +. S Cronk Co Both
phones "a n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09

He will be here to take up his duties
in about ten days. Phillip Daggett,
brother of the newly elected official,
will become bookkeepcr I'M the BANK,
succeeding Lynn Merrill, son OF Presl-
dent Merrill. who has resigned, ana
has secured position at double ms
present salary in Il bank in Ihlladel-
phia. He is an expert accountant ana
we'll equipped for the new place. A. IA.
Merrill, the present head OF the lhSll-
tuition, Will remain MS pr2S;de0t IL is
through his; most excellent marriages
ment that the institution has such
splendid financial foundation. senator
Gale fines the Now order of Things
more to- his liking. as it will enable
him TO give more time to his duties as
member of the general assembly. He
has sought IA resignation for some time
hut has been prevented because the
right man was not forthcoming as his
successor.
The directors also plan to Increase
the size of their office apartments. and
will occupy the entire first floor OF the
New furniture and equip
ment turnout will be placed for the
of the business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
Observation-Disclosures
Aged Husband and Young Bride
Want Court to Dissolve
Marriage Ties
HAPPY FOR ONLY ONE WEEK
QuarreIs Began Early and Were Con-
tinuous According to the Petitions
Fiied-Bride Demands $4,000 Ali
mony, While Wealthy Groom Is
Fighting to Retain Property.

Special to Times Republican,,
Waterloo Jan. 9.-'The February term
Of court will be the time of hearing
the sensational divorce case of Lorenzo
which, besides the petition, cross petit
tons are filed. Mrs. Sylvia Star-Low-
ell asks that the court grant her So, 900
permanent and $1,000 temporary ALI
mony, alleging that plaintiff is worth
some $4,000. She has been granted
writ of attachment in the sum of S.
600 against the property of plaintiff
in Fairbank, including realty and mon
eys on deposit in two banks
The case promises to be sensational
because of the allegations of unchasity
made by Lowell and the statements
made by his young wife. The couple
were married last September and their
marriage also attracted attention from
the fact that the bride was only
tWenty-eight years of age, while
the groom was seventy. Lowell is a
prominent business man at Fairbank,
and was supposed to be wealthy In her
petition the young wife claims that
within week after the marriage LOW
ell began nagging her about her poor
qualities as housekeeper and that
he told her thru third parties that
his stories about his wealth as given
her before their marriage were false
and that what property he had had
been decided to his brother.
On the other hand Lowell claims
that his young wife wanted him to deed
over all his property a few days after
their wedding and treated him cruelty
and in an inhuman manner; that she
with men in Waterloo
and spent several days there, and he
believes she was guilty of adultery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
AUCI0NEER DECANPy
Albert Gross, of Fort Dodge,
Was Frightened by Many
Law Suits
OFFICERS ARE NOW ON TRAIL
Gross is the Man Who Swore in the
District Court, When Taxed With
ltinerant's License, That tie Owned
the Stock of Goods on saIe-state-
mont Will Cause Him Trouble.
Special to rlmes-Republlcan.

Special to IlmeS-RepuDllcan.
Fort Dodge, Jan. 9.-Sensational de-
veopments in the auction store cases
in this city have taken place. Albert
Gross. the man who swore in the dis
trict court that he owned the stock of
goods on sale here, suddenly decamp-
ed. Samuel Marks. who was associated
with him in the business, and who did
the auctioneering of the goods. did not
get away, but WAS arrested.
Marks states that his partner got
!cold feet when so many law suits
were brought against him. Marks says
chant, and the litigation was worrying
him badly. After signing up a lease on
the Crawford BUILDING. and paying
down 500 on the lease, Gross got scar
ed and decamped
His statement to the effect that he
owned the stock, will cause him trouble.
as Marks states that Thompson ana
Thomas. of Chicago are the owners
of the stock. Gross is now in Coving-
ton, Neb., and officers are on his trail
to arrest him.
When the auction store was first OPP
ened. the city charged the members an
itinerants auction license, as we'll as an
itinerants merchants license. When
they refused to pay it they We're COM
mtted to Jail. and then they brought
suit against the city officers, the COM
mercial club and the business men.
Their career here has been brief and
sensational, and people are awaiting
developments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
BY PANTHER
Young Henry zil. Who With His Par
ents, Moved From Fort Dodge to
California Short Time Ago, May
Not Recover From Terrible Wounds.

Special to es-Republ,can.
Fort Dodge, Jam 9-Word was re :
ceived in the city Monday. that young
Henry Ill. whose parents moved from
this city to Albion. California. last
month, is in critical condition at his
new home. having been badly injured
in a fight with a panther in the noun
tain country of California.
Young Zill. with a companion, start
ed out hunting, one day last week,
armed with light rifles. When in the
forests on the side of mountain, a
panther suddenly leaped on the should
ers of the former Fort Dodge boy.
crushing one arm badly. The boy
quickly dropped his rifle, and stabbed
the panther with a hunting knife AL
though vital spot was reached, the
panther leaped away from him in
fright, but tore the flesh from the boys
chest as he leaped backward. The boy
tainted from loss of blood, and was un-
conscious until after men had carried
him to his home, several miles distant.
He is very seriously injured, and fears
are expressed for his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

show, and on strength of that Mr.. Nc
Clellan was offered $500 for Royal
Wonder at Chicago without bidder see
ing same; providing the bull would get
we'll and all right again, although the
ANIMAL being already six years old.
Mount Pleasant.
Considerable interest is manifested
here over the appointment of post
master, which will be announced in a
few days. Up to date there are three
candidates in the field Mr. Gus Jer-
lcho, MIR. w. F. Kopp, a prominent at
torney, who will probably secure the
place, and Mr.. w. p. Young, a WE'LL
known business man, whose name has
been brought out very recently.
Clarence.
Fred Schmidt, who is staying at
Henry Hoffner's southeast of town,
met with an accident Sunday evening
that will lay him UP for a time. He
was in the barn doing chores and was
kicked by mule In such way as to
break his right leg twice near the
ankle While such an accident is bad
enough at any time. Mr.. Schmidt is
fortunate that it did not occur in a
buster season
Milford.
AT the Sunday morning service Rev
j. III. Olmstead, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, rendered his res
igna.ion to take effect about February
/, in order to accept a unanimous call
to the church at Clarion Iowa. a much
larger work. He has been pastor here
about two and a haH years. during
which time forty one have been re-
ceive,d into membership and improve
ments amounting to over $1,000 We're
made on the church property. Rev Dr.
S ]. Beach left Clarion this fall to
accept a call to RedAeld, S. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
TO RUN BIG DAIRY FARM.
Geo. Smith to Occupy BIanden Farm at
Manson - Noted Stock Ranch.

Special to mes-Republican.
Manson, Jan. 9.-The Blanden farm,
of which there are over 1000 acres still
unsold, will be occupied by George w.
Smith, Of st. Charles, ILL.,, who has
moved tc, this place. This land be-
longs to the Leander Blanden estate,
which contained over four sections.
of which a few small pieces have been
sold. Mr.. Smith was with the ST.
Charles school for boys and superin-
tended the work on the 1000 acre farm
there, where dairying was extensively
carried on. He expects to give great
deal of attention to dairying while on
this farm, which is fitted for stock
farm, as Mr.. Blanden kept about a
thousand head of stock there before
his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
Black Hawk County Grand Jury
Charges Drugless Doctor With
Illegal Practice
WITHOUT STATE CERTIFICATE
Medical Society of Black Hawk Count,
Takes UP Prosecution of WeItmerian
Disciple and Will Have Him Prose
cuted Under the State Laws - Dr..
Miller Gives Bonds.
Special te Times-repup1lcan.

Specl:.l t6 metropolitan.
Waterloo. Jan. 9.-The members of
the Black Hawk Medical Society have
taken up the fight against drugless
healing and have secured the arrest of
DR. Il. f Miller, who has been prac-
ticing and claiming to heal people by
the Weltmerian method, known as "the
new method" of drugless and knifeless
healing. The arrest was made on an
Indictment returned by the January
grand jury charging practicing of med
icine, surgery and obstetrics without
a license. Dr. Miller gave bonds for
his appearance at trial.
For some years there has been
general feeling among the regular ply
sicians that the drugless healers should
not be allowed to practice medicine
without first being licensed In the state,
The trial of this case will be watched
with u great deal of interest in this
city and in the entire state as the de-
cision will be precedent for other
of similar nature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
Piles IA Years
Terrible Case Cured PainIessly With
Only One Treatment Of Pyra.
mid Pile Cure.
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed
to Everyone Who Writes.

Il have been a terrible sufferer of
piles for fourteen 1q years and dur
ing all this time you can have an idea
of how many kinds of medicine tried.
But l found no relief whatever / felt
there must be something that could
cure me without having to undergo an
operation which might kill me.
Now. after trying but one treatment
Of your Pyramids l am free. free to
tell all sufferers of this dreadful dis
ease to try this medicine-the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t will cure when all others
fail. Sincerely yours. George Braneigh,
Schellburg, Pa.
Anyone suffering from the terrible
torture, burning and itching of piles will
get instant relief from the treatment
We send out free, at our own expense,
In plain sealed package. to everyone
sending name and address
Surgical operation for piles is suicide.
cruel unnecessary and rarely perma-
nent success. Here you can get a
treatment that is quick. easy to apply
and inexpensive. and free from the
publicity and humiliation you suffer by
doctors examination.
Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the
form Of easy to use" suppositories.
The coming of cure is felt the mo-
ment you begin to use it, and your
suffering ends.
Send your name and address at once
to Pyramid Drug Co., 10145 Pyramid
building. Marshall. Mich. and get by
return mail, the treatment we will send
you free. in plain, sealed wrapper.
After seeing for yourself what 1t can
do, you can get a regular, full-size
package of Pyramid Pile Cure from any
druggist at 50 cents EACH or on receipt
OF price, we will mail you same our
selves If he should not have It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
MAsQuERADED AS A BOY.
Lillian Burt, Dubuque, Must Become
Girl Again, to Get $4,000 Legacy.

Special to TlnieS-Republlcan.
Dubuque, Jan. 81 confess I am a
woman was the statement which re-
vealed that Miss Lillian Burt (Bob
Carving, who worked in the Hotel JUL
len cafe for the past two weeks, has
been masquerading as a boy ever since
she was twelve years of age. Accord
ing to her story she left her home at
McGregor, eight years ago when her
mother died and she has lived the life
OF boy ever since. She shaves twice
week and has mans manner. She
must return to her female attire by
next May if she wants to secure a le-
gacy of $4,000 left her. Because of
her male mannerisms she expects to
pose as man the rest of her life.
Previously to working in the cafe she
was a waiter in a restaurant and no
one suspected her sex. When the dis
covery was made she was charged with
being girl, and at first stoutly denied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09

by the faculty of the institution. The
latest news received from him by his
parents is to the effect that he has
captured another scholarship. This
scholarship gives him $3.50 in cash
with which to continue his schooling.
This is the second scholarship he has
received. having been awarded one
last year.
LeMars.
With the new year a new industry
will he launched in LeMars. A number
of representative business men have
on foot a project to organize a COM
pany to build and operate brewery
with capital of $150,o00. The money
necessary can easily be secured. Half
of the amount was pledged by a dozen
men who are prime movers in the
project.
Spencer.
Henry Ackenbach, during the year
just past, made creditab1e record
with sheep. From a flock of ewes
costing him $1,000 he sold lambs and
wool to the value of s1.700. This good
showing was made in the face of the
fact that last spring, on account Of
rainy and cold weather, was an unfav-
orable time for lambs and quite num-
Der We're lost from this cause With
good care a moderate sized flock of
sheep will almost always be profitable,
even when both mutton and wool are
low
Upton.
Clarence Mcclellan lost valuable
shors horn bull, Royal Wonder"
which died the other day Of enlarge
ment of the liver Mr.. Mcclellan had
intended to take the animal to the In
ternational stock show at Chicago.
but the animal taking sick made
this impossible. A bull sired by Royal
Wonder took third premium at this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
Belmond Business Change.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, Jan. Am important bus
mess change took place here yesterday
when Adrews & Lieuwen purchased the
John " Bohning & Co. stock of goods.
Mr.. Bohning has been in business mere
for less than year and has been very
successful. The members of the firm
are old residents of Belmond, and will
no doubt do a prosperous business
For the first time in many years, the
old Kern house is without a landlord.
Mr.. Story, the last one, moved away
some time ago, and since then no one
has been secured to run 1t. This is one
of the oldest hotels in this part of the
state, and until the new Case hotel was
built. did a flourishing business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09

Woodward.
Joe Storm has bought the j. B
Shannon farm, the consideration being
s10S per acre. This is just double what
Mr. Shannon paid for it. The Shannon
family will spend several months in
Oklahoma, but expect to build mouse
in Woodward in the fall.
Cedar Falls.
The McNalley building occupied by
the Star Tea and Coffee house is being
remodeled, new front and other
needed improvements being made by
Riedel & Hoover. the proprietors, who
have worked up fine business and
they are gentlemen with whom it is a
pleasure to do business.
Centc-viIIe.
Mr.. j. r. Wooden, one of the wealth.
lest men in southern Iowa, residing
in this city. surprised each of his three
gra ndchildren with a New Years pres
ent of $4,000 The happy young peo-
pie thus remembered are Robert and
John Wooden of Centerville and Mrs.
Y. f. Kendall of Abba.
Lester
While helping with the butchering
Wednesday at George Robinson's
slaughter house, George Beber slipped
and stepped into the scalding tank.
Johnny Young instantly pumped cold
water on the burn, which was later
pronounced by the doctor to have been
the 2roper thing. Though suffering
much from the scald, Mr.. Beper is get
ting along nicely.
Davenport.
Arthur T. Nabstedt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Nabstedt of this city, is
achieving wonderful success in
Phillips Exeter academy at Exeter.
N H The Davenport boy has been
honored by his schoolmates as well as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
LEAVE MISSOURI sYNoc.
Manila German Lutherans Will Join
One Favorable to Secret Orders.

Speclal TO lmeS-Repupllcan.
Manila, Jan. 9-The German Luth-
eran church here, after next Sunday,
will leave the Missouri synod. The
members will join synod that is fav-
orable to secret orders. Every synod
decides as to that matter for itself, and
the Missouri synod is opposed to adj
hitting to membership those who are
affiliated with secret societies.
Rev. Saeger, who left this charge
several weeks ago, had more or less
friction, the German Verein, secret
organization here, and this led to the
decision of the church, to unite with n
synod more acceptable to the orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
cATLIN FOR TRAINER.
Famous Chicago Athlete Will Take
CHARGE of Varsity Team.

iowa City. Jan. 9-M. Catlin. the fam
Gus Chicago athlete was yesterday en-
gagged as Iowas track trainer for the
coming season. Catlin came to Iowa
City yesterday. appeared before the
athletic board of control last evening.
and made Il proposition which was &C
copied The terms are not made puo-
lie as the contract has not YET been
signed. Catln's experience in hurdiins
and weight events is expected to give
him good enough knowledge to make
him successful trainer. Captain
Earl Brown said last night: Il think
Catlin will make Il good trainer ana
consider the prospects as good as last
year"