davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
WEDDING is ANNOUNCER.

Popular Young Couple to Be Married
in Iowa Falls Tomorrow.
Special to Times-Repub1ican.
Iowa Falls. March 3.-At the home
Of the brioe's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Roberts. in this city, tomor-
row, at high noon, will be celebrated
the marriage of Miss Bessie Roberts to
Mr.. Guy Stockdale, of Austinville.
They will reside on farm near Alden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
Thousands of Women Cured Every Year
BY cOrrespondence--Tllls Is What
Or. Hartman Proposes to Do
FOR You without Cl1ar1e.

Women who suffer should read the
evidences presented here. We have
thousands of letters from grateful
friends who tell the same story.
Half the ills that are peculiarly
woman's own are Of catarrhal
character. Female weakness was not
understood for many years.
DR.. Hartman deserves tho credit OF
having determined its real character.
Ue has mrao catarrh and catarrhal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03

b. of r. T. last December and had
an insurance policy of $3.50 in favor
of his father, George Posse. a hotel
keeper of Sanborn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
LIGHTNING WRECKS HOME.
Mrs. Mesmer, of Burlington, seriousI,
But Not Fatally Injured.

Burlington. March s.-During a
thunderstorm yesterday afternoon.
lightning struck the home of Peter
Mesmer on Sunnyside avenue and tore
out one side of the building and also
wrecked portion. of the large green
house near by. Mrs. Mesmer was
seriously but not fatally injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03

In every cline its colors are unfurled
Its fame has spread from sea to sea !:
Be not surprised if in the other world.
You hear Of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Mcbride &. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03

pelvic organs or any other organ Of the
human body.
Pe-ru-na, a Natural Beautl1er.
Peruna produces clean, mucous, mem
branes, the basis of facial symmetry
and perfect complexion.
The women have not been slow to dis
cover thst course of Peruna will do
more toward restoring youthful beauty
than all the devices known to science.
Many girl has regained her faded
beauty, many q matron has heightened
the days Of her comely appearance BY
using Peruna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03
Female Weakness Is Usually Pelvic Catarrh Pe-ru-na
Cures Catarrh Wherever Located.

Mrs. Lizzie Redding, s1s4 Clifton Place, st.
Louis, Mo-, writes:
Il found after trying many different medicines
to restore me to health, that Peruna was the only
thing which could be depended upon. / began
taking it when was in decline, induced by
female weakness and overweight nerves.
Il began to feel stronger during the first week I
took Perulaa and my health improved daily until
now am in perfect health and enjoy life a.
never did before" Lizzie Redding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03

In Peruna these women find . prompt
and permanent cure.
Thousands Of testimonials to this ef.
feet are received by DR.. Hartman every
year. The good that Peruna has &C.
complished in this class OF cases can
scarcely be over-estimated.
sses-s-s-e-s-s-s-s-s-e-s s-s--sss-
] If you do not derive prompt andf
satisfactory results from the use OH
! Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hart-i
man, giving full statement Of yonr{
Tease, and he will be pleased to givs1
{you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, PresidentS
fof The Hartman Sanitarium, Cu1um.f
bus, Ohio. All correspondence held&
I strictly confidential.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-03

Mrs. Mahle Bradford, 10 Church street,
Burlington, VT, Secretary Whittier Oratorio
Society, writes:
I "Peruna is certainly wonderful medicine
for the ills Of women. have heard it
ispoken Of in the highest praise by many,
and certainly my experience is well worthy
Of good word.
"Ibegan to have severe pains across my
back about year ago, brought on by q,
todd, and each subsequent month brought
me pain and distress.
"Your remedy was prescribed, and the way
it acted upon my system was almost too good
I to be true. I certainly have regained my
health and strength, and no longer suffer
periodical pains and extreme lassitude. "---
Mable Bradford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22
FIRE WORKS

WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD,
Largest Assortment in the City.
Leave Orders Now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22
SOME SPECIAL FEATURES.


po,;u: D-o,
11.;;., x1,oo
IT,. n1:.a;o 81.
Corporation and Business Directory,
Our Many Races,
history OF the Advertiser,
Education In Hawan,
Scenery, Health and climate,
IRRIGATION in the Territory .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22

ILLUSTRATIONS
The illustrations will be in half tones them from
new and striking photographs Several pictures of old time
Honolulu will appear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22
GIT Beretania st.

Consisting Lanai Chairs, Tables, Din
ing Extension Table, Gasoline Stove,
Metal Bedsteads, Cots. Bureaus, WASH
stand Toilet Sets, Cooking Stove with
Water Back Chairs, Rockers. Mat
tresses. Folding Office Desk. Pictures.
New Singer Sewing Machine, Coca
Phaeton. Feed Gutter, Cooking Uten-
sis. Chinaware, Crockery, Glassware
Plants, Garden Tools and Lot of Good
Laying Chickens, etc, etc.
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-22

To celebrate the SemCentenary its birth the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser is preparing Edition cover
ing the "hoe held OF Hawaiian development and progress
each article written by authoritative PEN AS supple
menary attractions the first copy the Advertiser issued
from hand press July 1885, be reproduced in fac
smile and four specimen pages prophetic of the Advertiser of
fifty years hence will appear with it.
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14

One of the public schools of Phila
delphia. says the Record OF that city
has as a pupil a grown negro man
now in the sixth year grade. whose
children. to the number of five, are
also pupils in the same school. This
man is from the south originally and
is now and for some time has been
engaged in night work along the docks.
"He comes to school regularly in the
day time" says the principal. land he
is never late. When he sleeps / don't
know, for his work is sufficient to keep
his five children we'll dressed and
seemingly well fed. If all our pupils
were as anxious for an education as
this one. many problems would be done
away with. The funny part about this
man and his children is that we never
have to send reports of the children's
work home When they are refrac-
tory we make an immediate appeal to
him"
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14

When Guiteau shot President Gar
field the Y ray had not been discover
ed. The surgeons probed again and
again. Other experiments were made
to find where the bullet lay and among
them some by means Of DR.. Alexander
Graham Bells inductive balance, which
had then just been invented. Says DR..
Bell:
"My instrument consisted Of a piece
Of mahogany board OF about the size
and shape of a fla;iron. 1t had a han
die upon the top, and its bottom was
covered with green cloth. Inside the
board was an electric coil, so made that
when it was moved over anything of a
metallic substance it would buzz. The
instrument afterward proved to be of
great value for this purpose in hospi-
tails, although It failed in connection
with President Garfield. We took the
machine to the White House and tried
it upon the president. To our surprise.
the machine began to buzz whenever il
came near him. According to it, he
was full Of lead. A day or two later
came to the conclusion that there must
have been something metallic about the
bed upon which President Garfield was
lying l inquired and learned that his
mattress was resting on wire springs.
and it was the steel wire that made
the machine buzz"
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14

In no other western European coun-
try is superstition so prevalent as in
Austria hungary. quite recently the
chamberlains Office changed the num-
Der Of box IS in the Imperial Opera
House and the Imperial Court theater
TO ia, because the public objected to
sitting in a box bearing the unlucky
number. says the Pail Mall Gazette.
None Of the rich subscribers who take
a box for the year wanted No. 10. and
for single performances it was just as
hard to dispose Of.
This superstition reaches its height
in medicine. Speaking at the health
exhibition, Dr. Heinrich Grun declared
that in many instances superstition,
and especially local superstition. was
an absolute menace to public health.
In the Austrian hospitals one finds
no block or pavilion 13, no ward IS. no
staircase 10. Very few patients will
consent to be operated upon on the 18th
of the month, and in this respect Fri
day, too, is considered just as unlucky.
At Carlsbad, Marienbad, Gastein and
other famous Austrianf cure resorts
nobody wants to begin his cure on a
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14

How long should Il funeral sermon
be? We asked this question of half q
dozen different people recently be
cause of Il conversation we overheard
in the postofiice in reference to the
outrageous length of a sermon preach
ed at a recent funeral The general
opinion seemed to lie that few funeral
sermons ought to be over fifteen min
utes in length. At a time Of that kind
the less said the better. Few are con-
cerned other than the immediate fam
lily. and they are having trouble enough
without being compelled to sit and
listen to any lengthy service. no mat
ter how interesting it may be to the
rest Of the audience. Fifteen minutes
is as long as any man ought to preach.
and his voice should never get above a
smooth conversational Washing
ton y assi9t.--.
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14

Interesting studies have lately been
made by Miss Rina Mont on the
earliest forms Of life appearing in
Alpine lakes. One Of these. the Lake
Of the Seracs. has been created within
human memory. and 1t seems TO jus
tify the statement that the first living
forms lnhabiting lakes are Of a veg
etable nature. Only five living species
are found in the Lake OF the Seracs,
all OF them plants. and four OF the
order Of diatOms. In the older lakes
Of Ong and Of Tignaga animal forms
begin to appear, feeding upon the
diatoms. The first two steps in the
population Of lake. according to Miss
Months conclusions. are. first the APP
pearance of diatoms absorbing car
bonic acid dissolved in the water. and.
second. the appearance OF simple AMI
nal organisms, such as rhizOpOds.
whose nourishment depends upon the
pre-existing vegetable forms. GeolO-
gists have supposed that the first liv-
ing forms in the oceans were veg
etable
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14
WORDS OF THE SAVIOUR.


eNrtheu IN EkynNs
A singularly rich harvest has beer
yielded by the excavations which FOL
years past have been carried on a
Oxyrhyncus. in southern Egypt. undel
the direction Of DIR. Grenfell and Or
Hunt of oxford. Portions Of hitherto
unknown poems by P.ndar and Euripi
1eS a portion of a history Of Greece
written with great detail ana Of q
critical commentary on the second book
of Thucydides are among the most val.
liable items recently brought TO light
The manuscripts are the work Of the
first, second and third centuries Of our
era and are written on papyrus and on
parchment. These fragments Of the lit
erature OF classical antiquity will with
out doubt excite the interest and occu-
py the attention Of scholars all over
the world. but another item IN the re-
cent find" will appeal powerfully to Il
far wider pCblic. This is a fragment
Of a lost gospel written in very small
but perfectly legible characters on a
sheet Of vellum and containing about
300 words arranged in forty-tive lines
Dr. Grenfell described its contents as
70 lows: "The subject dealt with is
visit Of Jesus and his disciples to the
temple at Jerusalem and their meeting
with a Pharisee. who reproaches them
with their failure 10 perform the nee
essary ceremonial Of publication be-
fore entering the holy place. After a
question and answer, in which the
Pharisee describes in some detail the
formalities which he had himself OBJ
served. Jesus makes an eloquent and
crushing reply. contrasting outward
with inward purity. The whole incl
dent. the account of which is practi-
cal complete. is very striking and is
quite different from anything recorded
in the canOnical gospels. Among the
most remarkable features of the frag
ment are its cultivated literary style.
the vigor and picturesqueness Of the
and the display OF a famil
iarity with the topography Of the tenn
pie and with Jewish ceremonies Of pu-
A correspondent writes to a Vienna
newspaper: The gospel fragment re-
Gently discovered among the ruins Of
is the object Of much at |
tentlOn and speculation in German the |
illogical circles. 1t is supposed by |
many to be likely to prove Of equal |
value and Importance with The Words
of Christ brought to light on the same
site some years ago. 1t includes a
more complete and detailed descrip- |
ion Of the Jewish ceremony Of purifi-
,atiOn as performed in the time OF
Ihrist than we had hitherto possessed,
Ind we learn from it some details pre-
'iOusly unknown respecting the tenn.
Die at Jerusalem. Chicago News.
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14
GA = To7EA.
Bsan Tire - He Kind You Have Always Bought
e CEsXZzZz<zI
They Are Bulky, but Light, and May
BE Mailed Free.

BE Mailed Free
Probably no one class Of people are II
greater need Of the consolation, inspira
ton and entertainment to be found in
good books than are the blind. Sc
many Of the recreptions and enjoy.
ments OF LIE are denied them that the
blessin:: Of heing able to read and OF
having the books to read is doubly
appreciated.
By II wise provision OF the postal
regulations the embossed books used
by the blind may be sent through the
malls free OF charge. and. taking ad-
vantage Of this provision. the Callfor-
mia State library is lending embossed
books to any blind resident Of CalifOr-
mia who will apply for them.
This work WIS begun in June. 1905,
and there are now 1872 borrowers scat
tered over the length and breadth Of
the state.
These books for the blind are issued
in different types by the various pub
fishers. according 10 the systems they
advocate. the principal ones being the
New York point. Moon. Boston line
letter and American Braille In order
to be able to read all the books printed
for the blind, therefore, a person must
be familiar with all the different styles
of type.
The books are curious looking vol
umes. being very bulky, but not of a
corresponding weight. All the systems
use an embossed character of some
sort to convey the meaning. and this
accounts FOR the thickness Of the vol
ume. Many of the patrons Of the H.
brary can read two different types and
some Of them even more.
Not only books, but also alphabets
and primers. are loaned to borrowers,
and since the work began eleven per
sons who previously could not read at
all have learned either the Moon type,
the New York point or both.
One OF the eleven is a lady ninety
one years Of age. who stated that It
was the happiest time OF her life when
she learned to read the books for the
blind. Surely II so aged person could
learn to read no one need despair Of
being able TO acquire the same accom-
plishment.-Sunset Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1906-12-14
FOR A NEW NATIONAL HYMN
A Critic on the "star SpangIed Ban
ner" and "America."


ner' and america"
VIII not some one kindly compose &
new national hymn? We should dis
like to lose the star Spangled Ban
ner," chiefly because Of its patriotic
origin on board an American frigate
during a British bombardment. aud we
love TO recall such incidents as that
In Castle Garden when Daniel Web
ster, to the distress Of his wife and the
delight of the audience, set the exam
pie of rising, which has since become
common. and by main strength and
with mighty voice joining in the chorus
with Jenny Lind. But. after all. only
the words are American, the atrociOus
music being that Of "AnacreOn In
Heaven" composed by an Englishman.
1t is therefore distinctively national
only in part and after nearly a century
of trying service might well be laid
upon the shelf. A yet more efficient
reason for seeking a substitute is found
in the fact that the American people
have been trying in vain for nearly
a century TO sing il. Despite the gen
eral cultivation of voices, the endeavor
of an audience today to respond to the
demand upon their patriotic spirit con
tinues to be as pathetic as II has ever
been desperate. Even our loyal navy
takes America" in place of the Star
Spangled Banner" at evening colors.
From time to time the suggestion is
made that this substitution he general
~ made, but here again objection
arises from the fact chat only the
words of America" too are Ameri-
can. On British ocean steamships a
prior right is tacitly accorded to the
British. and "God Save the King" is
sung. While we persist in adherence
to the Star Spangled Banner" 1t is
fitting that this recognition should be
extended to our British cousins, al |
though as a matter of fact their claim |
upon the air for national hymn is no |
stronger than ours and materially |
weaker than that of others. 1t was
composed by the Frenchman Lully
in the seventeenth century, was adapt
ed to the house Of Hanover by Handel
and promptly taken over by Switzer-
land for "Rufst du, Meln Vaterland,"
the HanOverians never aban-
1Oned 1t, Hell dir i'm Siegerkranz,"
not die Wacht am Rheln," being to
this day the national hymn OF Germa-
ny consequently the eve song of
British. Swiss, German and American
soldiers about to go into battle would
consist of the same music and in a
umble of words by Carey, Harries.
Rev. Samuel F. Smith and whoever
wrote the Swiss words For double
quick marching Yankee Doodle" con-
inues to be satisfactory, and Hail.
is not without merit. But
America" is Of too common use
mong the nations and the "Star Span
led Banner" too throat rending. So
gain we ask. VIII not some one kind
: present us with new distinctively
american national hymn? - George
Harvey in North American Review.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28
Order Fixing Terms Of Court.

In the matter OF fixing the times for holding
the terms of the District Court OF the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho in tina
several counties thereof for the year A. D, 1907.
Under and by virtue of the authority in me
vested by the statutes OF Idaho, hereby fix the
terms of court for the Fifth Judicial District OF
the State of Idaho for the year 1907, to com,
mence and to be held in the counties OF said
District as follows, to-wit:
+ In the county OF Bear Lake, February 18th
and October 9TH.
In the county OF Bannock, March 4th, May
sOth September End and December End.
In the county of Oneida January 2lst, June
nth and November 4th.
1t is further ordered that this order be filed
and entered of record by the Clerk of the Court
| in each county in said district, and that the
same be published two consecutive weeks in q
newspaper published in the respective counties
All terms to open at 10 O'Clock u. m. on theil
respective dates except Oneida County terms
which will open at o'clock p m.
Done in open court OF Pocatello Bannocl
County, Idaho, this 9th day OF December. 1905.
ALFRED BULGE,
Judge of the District Court Of the Fifth Judic
ial District, State of Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28

The Christmas number of the
Idaho Falls Register, published last
Friday, was edited by the senior
class Of the Idaho Falls high school.
1t was a sixteen page edition, print
ed on book paper, with handsome
cover in col0rs. The issue contain
ed number of we'll written articles
on educational topics, history Of
the schools of the city, a review Of
the sugar beet industry of Snake
river valley, Christmas story ant
a rattling good local page. 1t wa
probably the first paper ever edite'
in the state by high school pupils
and it was certainly a credit to tn
eight young ladies and two younl
gentlemen who constitute the class
of 'O7.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28

The Buhl Pioneer is the name OF
a paper which made it's bow to the
world on December goth. Bull is
one of the towns that has sprang up,
as if by magic, on the Twin Falls
tract during the past two years, and
judging from the appearance OF the
Pioneer, II is quite a healthy young
ster. J. Warren White the is guild
ing spirit of the Pioneer and if the
first number can be taken as a critic
rion, the people of Bull and vicinity
can count on having bright, brisl
and breezy paper every week in tn
year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28
THE COPPER MARKET.
Strongest Conditions Ever Prevail
ing IN History now
Obtains.

With the price of copper now higher
than it ever has been and the market
for the metal constantly increasing, the
holders of stock in good copper proper
ties have every reason to congratulate
themselves. An eastern paper OF re-
cent date in commenting upon the cop
per market, says:
1.-The copper market is in the strong
est position ever known, both statistic-
ally and as regards prices asked and re-
ceived. There are inquiries in the mar
ket in New York for millions OF pounds
of the metal for next year, much OF
which is wanted in April. One selling
interest has this week tried to secure
several million pounds of copper for
next March and April, but thus far has
been unable to secure pound. Pro-
ducefs are averse to disposing OF their
probable output too far ahead, and as a
result have turned down fattering
offers, one in particular being bid OF
234 cents for round tonnage OF Lake.
Lake copper has sold for 23i cents,
and it is doubtful if any large amounts
could now be purchasedat this figure.
Twenty four cents is the price named by
some sellers for any deliveries of Lake
coprer, and there seems to be no doubt
: but that the 25-cent mark will be reached
early in the new year. The United
Metals Selling company advanced it,
quotations for electrolytic copper to 23'
cents. This company has sold som'
copper into May, and at prices not fa
below the level now ruling. For LAX
, the United Metals price is about one
eighth higher than electrolytic.
..Consumers are forcing copper price
higher and despite the warning Of tn
2 selling and producing people to g
t SLOW they are constantly renewing eff
a forts to contract for their supplies wei
into next>yera. Prominent mining pee
pie producing millions of pounds an
j. nually say that they do not wish, at tn
i present time. to sell in one week cope
i which would eat up their entire produe
q ton for several months ahead. The
desire to await the advent of the ne'
. year before committing themselves be
u yond March or April.
e Three producers of Lake have sol
d January and February copper only, an
will consider nothing beyond that tim
until after January |.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-28

The Pocatello Tribune issued a
Christmas edition last Saturday,
and right good one it was. The IS
sue was devoted principally to mat
tiers of local interest and these were
presented in a concise form. One
feature which was no doubt of un
usual interest to the Tribune's many
readers in Pocatello, was long
letter from its former editor, Georgt
N. lift, who is now U. S. consul a
Annaberg, Germany. Mr.. In
writes entertainingly of the Christ
mas customs Of that quaint old Ger
man city, and while he is treated
royalty and living on the fat OF tn
land, he writes that he has a long
ing to again sniff the scent of sag
brush, hear the CHEEKY greeting o
old friends and enjoy that freedom
which prevails IN no other land e'
cept Uncle Sans.