davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-06

sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence OF kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the hack iS also
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-06
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out,

Fill bottle OF common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-06

It's unsafe to bury the dead past
better cremats 1t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1906-12-06
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1906.

OBSERVATIONS OF PASSING EVENTS Il
FoR harvest m gathered and the
take breath plan for there
D, ~, ~, many things be IN December
~ " ~~ ~~ O great crop Of all
the preparation raise the the stables and
yard load of coed
IN of the fact said about President Rooeve
action in mastering out of service who would no
matio concerning unsoderly of other
~ ~ troops, Col. w. H. S. Bufgwyn of Weldon, hal
precedent in
who battalion
surrender its coor and the disgrace onse being
field.
officers belonging organization share
disgrace but good of the service requires it,"
experiencing prosperity
SOUL indeed could for wish it otherwise for
enough hasth great OF country
~ ~ had its peculiar drawbacks in material prosperi
y danger high
takes
inflated
Disappointing we'll
spirit speculation it dangerous for the speculative spirit get
people level dealings
policy everywhere
The winter nights again long,
every little reading If will plan for
mn ira of reading every night and
~ ~ plan through winter nights, it will
surprise highly
who their time shall
much attention. the habit of reading 1t Is we'll
enough enjoy life far
give of their
voity Time we'll hubanded lie will be good
after Get that hour for reading night
great magnae
depletion eah comfort he like
is high every should be economical
N ' " ~
supply world sufficient
the observation that will be made But
here along with the other side the calculation and
with consumption than going and allowing
growth family plenty the earth
thousand these bring aresh the
question: Shall shall econom'zeY But need
geological
but economics, WISDOM coal coal
tttf
VOLUMES good timely
suggestions fitting than the home All
- - may read rrohaby the following cheerful
'' " ~ n the Rich Square mes
sngle dsque family for a
gloom the whole household while SMILE like
light weariest Like
expected which patb iul of freshness g
kind gentle and dispositions
glad peace blessing
abode be thus garn'shed with weetened with
will lovingly toward from the
world beneath circuit of the
And o home perpeuate themselves"
individuals become and they should
good things said and written about
boys and development: and character, and
1A"o" " '' following from Louisburg Times
by those who interested in boys "Many people
something
little
grows growth strengthens with the strength
mail Look of business
conscientious cearheaded and energetic Whom
uppoe developed these admirable qualities? When he
which boy of ten gets the
morning plays tud what kind of
school stands be
SMALL
think
in the uferings OF weaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

Store. Belden refused to settle with
Neville and they separated after eX-
changing angry words.
Neville got lawyer ana sued Bel
den. Ii the case had rested on identifl-
cation, it would have been q diff
one to decide, but it didn't. Belden says
he bought the steer of Stecker near
Laurel. O. F. Barnes who drove tile
steers to Grinnell last November, iden-
titles him as the Stecker steer. Stecker
who raised the steer Belden bought %
him. identifies this steer as the one ne
sold.
Neville was in possession of the
steer. He had his right number. Bel
den had one too many after taking one
out Of Neville's pasture. Belden claim
ed at the trial that he was mistaken
as to his number. when he told Neville
he had taken his steer. He now says
he should have forty -four He now
swears in the most positive maAnef
that he brought twenty-five onto his
FARM from another place. and that ne
has bought twenty-five since His
foreman. Barnes, says he only brought
twenty-one onto the farm. 1t is UNI
controverted that there were never but
forty-three CT the farm .wheSe they
could be seen and counted.
The case will probably go to the
1jS{r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
FROM ALL OVER low A

with any church in Iowa, and very
few churches in the United States have
been thus honored. 1t is therefore, an
especial honor to Archbishop John j.
Keane that the first service OF the
kind in the state should be performed
in his archdiocese. The services be-
gan at Z a. m: and continued until af-
ter noon. Bishop Simmer of Superior,
Wis, performed the act of consecra-
ton and Archbishop Keane preached
the sermon.
Charlton.
Grover Flul,e was arrested here on
the charge of threatening the life of
Will Barger. He was taken before
Justice Stone and bound over to the
grand jury, his bonds being fixed at
$1,000 Mr.. Barger testified that when
he went to his office Friday afternoon
Fluke was there and accused him Of
speaking ill OF his Q'luke's) wife, and
Of writing her insulting letters and
that Fluke pulled gun and said that
he and his wife would ,les-ve Barger
alone and would leave town upon thu.
payment of $1,000. Barger refused, but
upon Flukes renewed threat to kill
nlfn, Salu ne WOuld give Hlill pow.
Barger then told Fluke to follow him
to the bank and wait outside for him.
Barger went into the bank, out of the
back door and upstairs to c. P. Con-
nells office and telephoned to Justice
Stone The arrest of Fluke followed,
when a revolver was found upon his
person. Fluke admitted that he had
threatened to kill Barger. Barger was
shot and injured under peculiar cir
cumstances here some years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
NOTED CASE COMES UP.
Emerson Estate Affairs, Twice in Su-
preme Court, Again on Trial.


Special 10 Times Republican,.
Webster City, Oct, 26.-The famous
Priscilla Emerson estate case is again
in the district court here. The case
has attracted considerable attention in
this part of the state and has twice
been in the supreme court.
1t Will be remembered that at the
last term of court Attorney G. A. Bier
nat ii was allowed $1,000 for his SER
vices performed for Administrator Mil
burn, of Stanford His claim was $4,-
$50. Mr.. Hewitt is here TO get the con-
sent of the court to mortgage a portion
of the estate to pay Mr.. Biernatzki's
bill. Judge Richard, at prior ses-
sion, ordered that a portion of the es-
tate be sold to defray current expenses.
AT the same sitting of the court Mr..
Hewitt will also ask the consent Of the
court to sell and convey to the Des
Moines & Northern Railroad Company
hundred foot wide right of way thru
the magnificent 200-acre farm in Web
sler county belonging to the estate.
The survey runs thru the farm and the
company is closing it's right of way
contracts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
REPUBLICANS ATTACK NOMINEE
Many Support Democratic Candidate
for Hancock County Treasureship.

for Hancock County Treasureship.
Special to Times-Republican
Britt, Oct. 26.-The most absorbing
topic in political circles at the present
time is the matter of county treasurer
for this county. Mr.. Ole Peterson, who
is the republican nominee, winning at
the primaries by a large majority, is
being bitterly attacked by a number OF
republicans who are now boosting Mr..
A. B. Sawyer, the democratic nominee
for the office. This antagonism is due
in a measure to personal feeling, and
partly because of Mr.. Sawyer being a
popular man and close friend. There
however, is little doubt in the minds OF
the majority of the voters but that
Peterson will win by a large majority,
and the results of the election are be-
ing anxiously awaited. Both men are
very popular, clean cut and highly re-
spected by all.
Rev. Fl. B. Hutchinson and Louis
Everett, both of this town, who we've
operated on at the Methodist hospital
in Des Moines yesterday, are both
resting comfortably and quick recov
cry is expected in both cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
TULLAR is INDICTED
Fort Dodge Chief of Polio. Charged
With Manslaushter as Result of the
Killing of George Duean, Promin-
ent Farmer, at the Manson Fair.

Special to Times Republican
Rockwell City, Oct. 26.-M. C. Tullar,
of Fort Dodge, who was charged with
killing George Dugan at the Manson
fair a few months ago, was yesterday
indicted by the grand jury of this
county. The charge is manslaughter.
1t is probable that the attorneys for
Tullar will ask for change of venue
and self defense will be the plea of the
defendant. Tular was chief of police
at Fort Dodge. While attending the
Manson fair ne became involved in a
dispute with Dugan. well known
farmer. He is alleged to have STRUCK
Dugan. The latter walked a few rods
and dropped dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

| the other little boy was taken with
| typhoid fever and yesterday diphther-
| etic symptoms developed. The other
! family that is quarantined is a Mr.
| Green on Summit avenue, where there
are two sick. Last Thurs
| day Rankin & Bottle. sold their hard
| ware business to w. II. SEWERS, of Los
Angeles, Cal. who will take posses
sion of the business just as soon as the
invoicing can be finished. He takes the
business at the invoice price.
Fairfield.
David Howard, who died in Liberty
vile Saturday, was undoubtedly the
oldest person in the county and one of
the Oldest in the country. He was born
in Pennsylvania July -, 1904. Mr..
Howard came TO Iowa about 1858 and
had made his home most of the time
since in the community in which he
died. He was twice married and reared
a large family of children, many of
whom are living. His second wife
survives him. Members of his family
have little knowledge of his history.
The body was inferred at Libertyville
Sunday
Fort Dodge.
Alleging fraud against creditors. p. j.
Tiernay, referee in bankruptcy, has
brought twenty separate suits against
an equal number of stockholders of the
Ryan Implement Company for amounts
ranging from 500 to $4,000. Those who
are implicated are in some instances
prominent in business and financial
circles 1t is alleged that stock for
divers amounts was taken by each at
500 per share, promissory notes being
given. Later when it was learned that
the affairs OF the corporation were in
bad shape. they returned the shares
and received back their notes, leaving
the creditors to hold the sack. About
$4,000 is involved.
Newton.
The old Winters building, on this
corner southeast of the Methodist
church, has been sold to Mr.. w. NJ.
Robb, and will be torn down and re-
moved to Mr.. Robb's farm. 1t was
built by DR.. Adam Ault in about 1854,
and the west part of the present struc-
ture was built as an addition to the
Ault house, which stood on the south
west corner of the block. This addi-
ton was about where the plug railroad
track is now, east of the residence OF
j. w. Allfree. 1t was condemned when
the railroad was established, and NOV
ed to It's present location. The old
Ault House was occupied by Ault, Paul,
Durham, Thomas, Oden Guthrie, Adj
SINS and Harvey as lanlords, and was
known as the Ault the Manhattan, the
Ohio and the fremont.
Petersburg.
Over three hundred priests and many
high religious dignitaries were here
Tuesday to participate in the service
Of consecrating the new German Cath
Ollie church Of this place. Never, since
the days of the sanity Bishop Loras,
Bishop Smith and the lamented Arch
bishop Hennessy has the extraordin-
airy rite been observed in connection
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

Lisbon.
Philip Mohn, prominent ,farmef
living northeast Of Lisbon, died OF
lockiaw. He ran a splinter into his
hand about a week previous to his
death.
Upton.
The Upton hotel has again changed
hands F. j. Byrne, who has been the
lessee of the property since June last
retires, having sold the furniture to
O. A. Bleasdale.
Fl. Dodge.
Mrs. Maria Andrews, of Washington
township, one of the Oldest settlers OF
that district, died on Monday forenoon
of heart failure She was ninety-five
years Of age. The funeral was held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Methodist church at Evanston she
was buried in the Washington town
ship cemetery.
Maquoketa.
The Texas Drilling Company thru
George Johnson, its representative. has
ing the Samuel Earles farm, five miles
northeast of Maquoketa in the oil dis
trict and, 1T is claimed will spend $25,-
600 If necessary in developing the oil
Industry. According to the agreement
the first we'll must be sunk by May l.
1904
Rockford.
The funeral over the remains of John
McLain one of the largest landhold-
ers of Cerro Gordo county. and who
died FNaay evening at the Presbyter-
ian hospital in Waterloo. was colt
Quoted Sunday afternoon at 1880 from
the hall of the Masonic lodge of which
he was a prominent member. He was
a thirty third degree Mason His death
was indirectly due to an accident which
befell the deceased in 1870 when EN-
ployed as bridge builder for the Pere
Marquette road in Michigan.
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. John Broker, living northeast of
the city, set fire to some grass around
a spring on his place and sudden
gust of wind coming UP caused the
blaze to spread so rapidly that it soon
got beyond the control Of Mr.. Broker,
who went for help. Neighbors came to
the rescue, but before the fire was put
out it had gone over sixty acres OF
standing corn belonging to Messrs.
Broker, Ma,llon Hall and Enoch An
derson. More than 1000 bushels OF
corn were burned, causing consider
able loss.
Iowa City.
NJ. F. Stoner Of North Liberty, was
seriously hurt at his home near that
place Monday afternoon about 4:S0. He
was attempting to take fractions colt
to the blacksmith shop to have 1T shod
and was just leaving the bapnyard on
his place when the animal reared ana
threw him to the ground. In the fall
his left leg was broken between the
knee and ankle and he was otherwise
injured. Mr. Stoner is Sc years Old.
His age makes his injuries all the more
to be apprehended but he Is resting as
well as could be expected.
Shenandoah.
DIR. Driver. the city health physician,
states that there are at present five
cases of diphtheria in town with three
homes quarantined. At Mr.. Mflt Reed 3
home the two daughters are sick with
the disease but as their cases were
taken in time it is thought they will
get thru nicely, At Ahe Roberts hemo|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
MOTHER ANeELA's FUNERAL.
Dead Sister Was First rostul mt Pro-
f,seed in Dubuque Order.

Special to Times republican.
Dubuque, Oct. 26.-The funeral of
the late Mother Angela. for many years
Mother Superior of the Presentation
Convent of this city, was held on We'd
nesday morning at o'clock. The
services were attended by hundreds
Twenty-Five priests were in attendance
in the sanctuary The dead sister was
the first postulant protested in the To-
cal order after it's establishment here.
The late Archbishop ,Hennessey per-
formed the ceremony Of receiving her
into the order. Her death leaves the
nuns Of the Presentation without a
Sllnerior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
ANGRY HUSBAND WOULD DIE,
Frank Hill, Of Sioux City, Attempts K
Commit Suicide.

Sioux City, Oct. 2s.--Frank Hill.
aged % years, who runs restaurant
assisted by his wife, made spectacu-
lar but unsuccessful attempt to COM
NIT suicide by cutting his throat with
q razor. The attempt was the result
of a quarrel with his wife which re-
suited over an umbrella which Mrs.
Hill had purchased for her daughter
at a cost Of 81. Hill declared it case
of extravaganza. Hill will recover, but
he has nothing to say in explanation OF
the deed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
BANQUET FOR WHITAKER.
Entire Fort Dodge Bar and Others t
Honor Retiring Judge.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct pa parting BAN
quet, along the same lines as that ten
dered Judge Richards at his last ses-
sion here a little more than a month
ago, is being planned in honor of
Judge Whitaker, of Boone, who retires
from the local circuit of the district
court on January l, and who appears
in this city for his last term Of court
on Monday, October 20. The entire
local bar will be present at the ban
quet. to be given at the Duncombe, to-
gether with a number of outside guests
who are to be invited by the local bar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
Fall Buries Teeth In Back Of
Young Dubuque WON.
ans Head
WAS GETTING OFF STREET CAR
The Car Was Still Moving When Miss
chrisinthia seheutz Aliehted, and
She Fell Heavily to the Ground,
Backwards-It is Feared Wounds
Will Prove Fatal.
Special to Times-hepublican.

Dubuque, Oct. 26.-Miss Chrisinthia
Scheutz lies in a serious condition at
her home in this city. as result oil d
peculiar accident which occurred to her
on Wednesday evening. Miss Scheutz
alighted from car before the same
had come TO a standstill. and fell heav-
lily to the ground backwards. Four
teeth from comb she was wearing in
the back OF her hair broke off and en-
tered the skull, inhicting wounds that
are feared will prove serious. Ihe fall
rendered the young woman uncon-
scious., She was removed from the
street and a physician called. 1t Is
feared the results OF the accident will
prove fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
Thirty-One Head Of Stock Burn
ed to Death in Supposed In
cendiary Blaze
SECOND FIRE ON SAME FARM
Feared That Enemy Has Determined
to Ruin Either Owner or Tenant
The Total Loss Estimated at &c.,
ooo-Bad Fire at DeWitt-Town of
Tiffin scorched.
Special to Times-Repnplicans

Cedar Falls, Oct. 26.-Mystery sur
rounds the burning of huge barn on
the Dr.. Bryant farm near this city. The
fire, which occurred Thursday morn
ing. is the second which has destroyed
the barns on the farm, and 1t Is the
opinion that some enemy is RESPONSE
BILE. altho there is no clue as to who
the party may be. Thirty-one head of
livestock were cremated in Thursdays
fire, besides hay, grain and machinery,
owned by liver, Fogdall, the tenant. The
total loss is over $4,000. There is some
insurance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
DEAD NEGRO, MURDER THEORY.
Body Must Have Lain in Vicinity of
Davenport Several Weeks.

Special 10 Times Re publican.
Davenport, Oct. 26.-What may be
murder case was brought to light by
the discovery of negroes lifeless body
in the brush near Spring slough, the
remains being found by hunters. There
Is a hole in the head, believed to have
been made by bullet. An l. & l. tick
ct was found in the mans pocket, good
for the ride from Shafter to Princeton,
and dated September II. If his death
prevented his using the ticket, he must
have been shot several weeks ago.
Much interest is occasioned in the.
of the find, by the the
DRY that murder has been committed
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
WESTERN LANDS SELLING HIGH.
Spirit Lake Citizen Disposes Of Much
Colorado Real Estate.

Special to s-RepuD.,can
Spirit Lake, Oct. 26.--Mr. L. e. Fran
els. of this place. has just returned
from an extended trip In Colorado.
While in the west he consummated the
sale OF 11,700 acres of his Colorado
real estate. Mr.. Francis reports great
activity in western lands. which are
selling in large tracts at good prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
BURGLAR CAUGHT IN ACT.
Was Attempting to Enter Iowa City
. Store Thru Skyight.


Iowa City, Oct. 26.-Y. Yetter, one of
the most prominent merchants in the
city, had the novel experience We'd
nesday night of looking at a burglar
while the latter attempted to enter the
Yetter store thru the skylight on the
third floor. Yetter had been working
over his books late that night, when he
was astonished to hear some one
breaking thru the skylight opening into
the building. Upon further investiga-
ton he perceived the figure of man
in the act Of removing several panes
of glass. He promptly telephoned the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
chiId,s Abduotor cauaht.

Clinton, Oct. 2s.-Mary Garnett, a
pretty little 13-year-old colored girl,
is held here, while James Drake, a big
negro aged %, is detained at Sterling,
Ill, on charge Of abduction. He paid
the cllild's fare to Clinton, but could
not pay his own and was caught as he
was stealing a ride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
LAD AND MONEY MISSING.
Young Criminal Had Been at Work a
Few Weeks for Ames Man.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Ames, Oct. 26.'No trace has yet
been found Of lad who stole $50 in
money and almost $500 in checks and
deposits He had been at work for
W. II. Johnson for few weeks before
the time when he skipped out with the
amount named. Mr.. Johnson raises
water melons near the college, and so
happened to have considerable money
and paper on hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26

police and started for the roof himself.
But the unknown roof climber succeed
ed in making his e. pc over severai
buildings and down fire escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-26
KILLED IN RUNAWAY

Mrs. forenoon, Living Near Manila,
Thrown From Buggy and Dies Of
Her lnjuries-Husband Said to Have
Lost His Reason Thrr Grief Over
Wife's Demise.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Manila, Oct. 2s.-While Mr.. and
Mrs. forenoon were driving to Ma
nilla Tuesday, their horse became
frightened at some coats hanging on
fence, and ran away. Both the occu-
pants were thrown out and terribly in
iured. Mrs. forenoon died Wednes-
day afternoon as the result of her In
turies. It is said that her husband has
lost his reason thru grief over her UNI
timely death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

FOR RENT GROOM FLAT. NEW. IN THR
Whttney, l333 Park road NV ell outside rooms;
modern IN every respect; steam heat. Apply D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTFD-BoARD IN SUBURBS FOR LADY AND
little child; also for man. wtfs ana tive chill
dren- 1909 Irving Wenesawl u. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
FEMALE.

WANTED FIRST-CIASS WOMAN FOR COOK
ing and general tocsework; no washing; will pay
more than ordinary wages to competent person
Address in own handwriting, Box 100, Star
Office. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

WANTED-RooMs.

wANTED-ROoM N NORTHWEST By LADY IN
ONCE: location west OF 18th and south Of Eye
sts. private family. Boz 1so, Star ONCE ja20-2t'
WANTED-UNFURNISHED ROOM WITH AL
cove or hall room: about 50 per month Mrs. n.
T. RAY. GIT p NV. Hs
WANTED-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
additional room for Ink; all conveniences:
phone; family two boys, and ID; references.
Address II. e.. Hotel Engel Ja1s-2t'
WANTED-ALL PERSONS DESIRING HIGH
class tenants call at FIELDS RENTAL
BUREAU. III 18TH. Great demand; ten years
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
WANTED--sUBURBAN PROPERTY

wANTED-A PLACE WITH 2 OR ACRES. CON-
venient to city; will purchase Or rent with pTivf
lege of buying; state particulars Address Il. +.
+ H., Star Office. ja19-3ts