davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21


Of suffrage should be extended recmen but should
be limited to reeholders Finally in 1906 suffrage by egs
lation restricted to freehoders No definite statement
own. Governor spotswood aeward complained very Bit
tery to the Of plantations in England that any
man who owned much half Of land could in
worthless who had little real interest affairs Of the
colony.
The King had instructed Berkeley fifty years before
have Suffrage restricted and the of plan
taons and the King brought further influence to bear and
Finally after the expiration Of forty years more de-
cided that should unless owned fifty acres
land with house it, house and lot town,
freehold system of suffrage, which continued force in Vir
gina until 1880 This emncnty satisfactory the arts
ocatic class and during the colonial days especially find
that the large planters felt that because Of their position and
influence the control Of all affairs colony should be
held in their own hands
Another matter OF interest with reference the politics Of
colonial Virginia the basis representation House
Of Bugesses. In the early days following the English
OF two knights for shire dccrccd that plantation
should have Wente plantation system
was abolished and the counties formed in the same
applied and each county allowed
bers in the House of urgesse This basis
continued as the law until 1880 It really ravesty
representative but by the time Of the Revolution
II often happened that large county had population from
ten to twenty times great smaller and by 1880
the White population from thirty to forty times great
III some OF the larger counties that Of the smaller countless
Toward the middle and close Of the eighteenth century this
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02
SAVE THIS ANYWAY.

Here is a simple home made mix
Iure as given by an eminent au
hority on Kidney diseases, who
makes the statement in New io,f
laily newspaper. that 1t Will relieve
almost any case of Kidney trouble
T taken before the stage of Bright's
disease he states that such symp-
oms as lame back, pain In the side
'requent desire to urinate. especial
y at night, painful and discolored
irination, are readily overcome.
1ere Is the recipe; try IT.
Fluid Extract Dandeliot, one-ha i
,unce. Compound Kargon. one
,unce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparil-
u. three ounces. Take a teaspoon
'ul after each meal and mt bedtime.
A wellknOwn druggist here IN
own is authority that these ingred-
lents are all harmless and easily
mixed at home by shaking well in a
,ottle. This mixture has y peculiar
healing and soothing ef9set upon
the entire Kidney and Urinary
structure, and often Uvercomes the
worst forms Of rheumatism. in Just
\ little while. This mixture Is said
10 remove ali blood disorders and
sure the Rheumatism by forcing the
Kidney to filter and strain from
blood and system all uric Arid and
foul, dec0npOsed waste matter.
which cause these affjictions. Try
t Il YOU aren't we'll Save the pre-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02
NEUROLOGY.

Vic c. Dupuy. Of Parks Station,
died last Saturday Oct. &c. He was
~ years Of age. He had been sick
for a good many years. without any
relief, life was useless to him Dealt,
relieved him from his painful suffer
Ing. He was an Intelligent young
man with most admirable DISPOSE
ton. He was well liked by all who
knew him. He was true friend. y
true brother and faithful son.
May he rest in peace.
From Z Friend.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02
FIRE FIGHTERS WITH CIRCUS.
Novel Spectacle Has All the Real
ism Of Life.

| Dramatic interest has at last
been 81, successfully introduced int
10 vary the th,ill of daring exploit
on wire and bar with dash ~
thoa,,ic suspense aud 81 touch "'
heart interest
All this has heeu achieved by 'he
| Fighting The Flames, as the ~
t,ulu,tn,y to the regular ur"e,anl
If the E'c,apaueh and Sells tsros
shows which exhibit IN New Iberia
an SATURDAY. November =
A traiui,al If SCENERY. represent
ing solid city structure. com
pletalv iIls the arena inside the ei'
Gle IF seats, while sci pieces aud
properties convert the rings int. =
public rark with fountains. statu
and ravii,ns Market places. SHY
se,are's, public buildings deruts,
AMI ihenters Give the rity a,rhitce
nal correctness. aud anlistin aetin'.
Is provided nv troilny ears auto
mobiles, vans. cabs mail aud d.
iivefv Wagons shoppers. business
men teeaa,e uowaloye. vendp,e
aud l"afe's " The midst of mol,
day procession surhn is seen issuing
floni tho upuer windows ~ y hntet
IN the suuare The parade staW .
pedns. horses take fright aud con
iusuu tales possession of the
e,"wde when nn explosion IN the
hotel basement hurls ~ avalanche
IT frey brands ont" the heads vt
he people
''lane. sounds gong 'i'e on
sines plunge around the corner
After them rumble the heavy hu"h
aud hose .arts' The fire marshal
,laetas NJ in his light buggy
Then hegins the battle Of fire and
waite, with human lives rs the
stake
All the thrilling scenes Of heroic
ladder resc,les the leaping Into lite
nets. The advance 1T the brave brt
sada into the glare and heat. the
retreat before c,umbling walls AMI
the ,eeharee of determined men.
the kissing of plunging streams ot
watar. the volcanoes If plunging
streams vt water. the volcanoes ~
sparks all the spectacular details
Of a great city fire are enacted with
the realism Of actually
III view this pectacle is almost
like w the actual experience. and
The onlooker Is So absorbed as toI
find II hard ~ realize that the
drama he witnesses Is but fiction
Terrific is the climax Of victory
which brings the audience back vol
earth
There are sttll greater thrills TO
follow this striking spectacle. and
they are found in the death -defying
automobile somerset of Mile. LaNa-
lue This young French woman
'lunges down steep track from the
lone Of the tent in q heavy mr.
hine which shoots from sharp
criminal curve thirty feet in air.
urns perfect somerset and lands.
wheels down on low platform.
The act Is aptly called Beyond the
Limit Never before In the
worlds history has human being
displayed the nerve and the daring
# this wonderful young woman
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02
stuins.. ss.ssi.sa sspss >Ws'iissgs
grssars

Oh NryFriFfH. 1901 csngh'
cold alti had Ia uniftA Nv
throat Mas 7wnlinn #n could
hardly breathe. ! arnllpd tham
h.'laln's i'Hin Naln and i save
nir relief III v short liun Ia two
tags vaa alright. Haaa Mt T..
teieliR. N4r,hu,n. Mich Cham
hel lain's rain Naln N }. llrin,ent
and n especially vH:"ahin f"r
spi aina nnsi Rvelliiiea lnr eale
w Al lf,u9eest
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02

IT. " q Entt. j Stm city.
Ind hardware merchant. - y"
tliH 3iAa'lp in his praise IT Cham
ho, ia'na s,nlgh Remedy Ills
rhil,tnn have all been auhiect I"
rinui, and he has used this ;e,nc
az gu he pas Ten years. and
tban@ Il theY much feared the
,.ranl. his wife sni he ALWAYS felt
aNla uuun ,eti,ing when ~ bottle
nf s'lNmlr,lain'a ongh Remedy
Haa "a he house lila "ldea'
child VAS subject to scveie ~
f,tls 81 group. hut this remedy
npfr, failed to effect y speedy
,.,itp IL has recommended 1t to
friends and nnlghlors aud all who
have u,.,i it say that il - nm
rulaled tm group nnI whoul'ng
,i,,iiph lfui sale hy All Druggcat
9
Subscribe 10 the Daily Iherian.
Il viii he delivered at your home.
anywhere within the city limits for
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02
1berian Picture in Picsvune

The illustrated Sunday Magazine
Of the New Orleans Picayune. in It's
issue of the 27th inst, contained a
vivid picture Of the burning Of the
Waters Pierce OH Company's tanks
In this city, on the first of last
September.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02

Subscribe to the Daily lberian.
II will be delivered at your home,
anywhere within the city limits for
Is cents week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02

Read the Daily iheriau Delivered
hy carrier within the city limits for
l5c. week
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-11-02
4 Live
Wire

lYc,Y nerve Is live wire
connecting some part at the
LpIN vitl, the brain. They are
50 numerous that il YOU penc-
trate tl,e skin with the point Ut
a needle you will touch a nerve
and receive a shock pain II IS
called. Aches aud pains come
from 4 pressure. STRAIN OF III
Jury - 4 nerve the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When tue pain comes
from a large nerve il IS called
Neuralgia
whether II be The facial nerves.
OF the heart. stomach. sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain. then.
tou must relieve the strain or
pressure Upon the nerves.
nr. Miles Anti Pain Pills do
this.
n suffered Intense min, caused by
-auralsfn I dnrto,ti aud used va,t-
Gus medicines without getting .,elie!
until began taking y" Miles
hnN-Tnir Tilis They 'id me more
ga.d tlian all the medicines I ever
,ised They never fail I" cure my
headaches ftnd their uae never leaves
any bad after effects
Mrs WM. PlTrKMAN
n5f W tth ST. Etie. Va.
p-. Miles Anti pau Pills are sold by
your druggist, who viii guarantees that
tie first package will benefit " "
fails he will return your snoney.
% .lnses 2S cents. Never sold In bulk.
MILL. NJ n.i...l O. L. hart 1Aaal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-12
Eadie-Ward Company's Special
Sale Of Pianos on in Full
Force]
GREAT, BIG REDUCTION
Many Fine Pianos Marked in Plain
Figures to Sell at Less Than Whole
sale Price at Factory-A Great
Slaughter of Fine Pianos.

When the Eadie- Ward Piano Com
pany advertises a special sale it is
generally conceded that there will be
things doing" along that line, and
Judging by the way we have been
selling pianos in the past few days
justifies us in making the statement
that our present special ten-day piano
sale is the greatest in the history Of
Marshalltown.
We bought the entire Redel stock
Of fine new pianos, Of the factory,
at 60 cents on the dollar, and the fac
tory's loss Is IL customers gain. AL
tho our stock has been somewhat de-
pleted in the past few days, many
veritable bargains in elegant new
pianos yet remain. Think for a mo-
ment, Of buying a beautiful piano
Irregular $500 instrument) for $122.
Others that Redel sold for $3.50 we are
offering at. $148. Don't hesitate. Call
and examine and you will buy. All
of these pianos are accompanied with a
double binding guarantee, and coun-
tersigned by ourselves. Handsome
scarf and modern stool goes free.
EADIE-WARD PIANO co.
Opposite court house, north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-12
MUCH CONCERN FELT.

Ordinary Methods for Treating Ca
tarrh Prove Unsuccessful.
Recenttstatistics showing an increase
in catarrh have shaker the confidence
Of medical men in the usual prescrip-
lions to safeguard human health from
the ravages Of this disease.
When stomach dosing proved inef-
fective, 1t was natural to look for
some other treatment, and it is be-
lieved that in Hyomei an absolute cure
for all catarrhal troubles has at last
been found. Breathed thru a neat
pocket inhaler, its healing medication
reaches every spot where there are ca
tarrhal germs, destroys them, prevents
their future growth and soothes the ir-
ritated mucous membrane so that re-
lief is felt almost instantly, while last
ing cure is practically sure to follow.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00, and is sold by Mcbride &
Will Drug Co., under an absolute
agreement to refund the money If it
does not give satisfaction. 1t is the
only cure for catarrh that. has yer
been sold under a guarantee to cost
nothing unless 1t cures, but Mcbride
& Will have so much faith in its pow
er to cure all catarrhal troubles that
they are willing to take the risk, so If
Hyomei does not help you, there will
not be a penny's expense. Get an out
fit at once on this liberal plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-12
FILE INSANITY CHARGES.
Warrants Are Issued for e. e. Wood
worth and Mrs. Hester "A, Darow, I

worth and Mrs. Hester a. OAroW.1 n
Informations charging insanity we're
filed with the clerk of courts this
morning against E. E. Woodworth,s Of
LaMoille. fand Mrs. Hester A. Darcy,
a member of the soldiers home. 9K
w. Il. Flanders, of LaMoille, a half
brother of Woodworth, filed the infor-
nation against him. Arrangements
were being made to have Woodwork
arraigned late this afternoon. 1t is
supposed his condition is due to a sun
stroke years ago. He has twice before
been adjudged insane. Recently he
has been working at the Pilgrim ho-
tel, and his threatening to do harm to
some Of the hotel employees was pri-
marily responsible for the complaint
being lodged against him. A short
time ago Flanders filed a petition in
the district court asking that a guar
dian for Woodwork be appointed. The
court named Flanders to act tempor-
arily. Flanders also served notice on
the clerk Of courts recersly not to
grant Woodwork a license to wed
should he apply.
Mrs. Darow, who entered the home
from Polk county, will probably not
be arraigned before the commissioners
before Friday. Chief Surgeon H. p.
Duffield filed the complaint against
hor IS E.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-12
MAYOR BECOMES BANKER.
Takes Drunk's Money on Deposit Z
Keep Thieves From Getting Il.

Takes DRINKS Money on Deposit to
Keep Thieves From Getting It.
Mayor o. L.. I%ngledue, in the police
court his morning, branched out into
the banking business in addition to his
other duties, and the first depositor to
put money in his bank was bill"
Blossom, better known as apple"
Blossom, who is arrested frequently
for being drunk. Blossom made a de-
post Of $163.20. He was arrested last
night in an uptown saloon, while
drunk and surrounded with a crowd OF
saloon hangers on, among whom Bios
som mad spent $25 or $50, and who
were only waiting for the chance to
rob him, when he should become suf-
fciently drunk. The police rescued
Blossom by putting him in jail. In the
police court this morning the mayor
tried to induce Blossom to leave his
money with him, but this the prisoner
refused to do. When on the verge of
being taken to jail for thirty days
Blossom weakened and entered into an
agreement with the mayor that the
latter should keep his money, when
was to be repaid to him in small
amounts each week, sufficient to sup
ply his demands for food and clothing.
Blossom is a cripple, and said that
the money that he had would have to
keep him thru the winter. It was to
prevent him from losing it that Mayor
Ingledue induced him to leave 1t with
him. Blossom, when asked where he
got so much money, said that good
people from whom he begged gave it
to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-12

situations: First, that the common
kerosene is not at all satisfactory and
the people are becoming more insist
ent in their demand for better kero-
sene; second, that Roseine is the only
satisfactory answer to the demand Of
the people.
If in response to your request for
a gallon of Roseine. your dealer tells
you he does not have it but has Some
thing just as good" you may be sure
he's offering you an inferior oil and
one that shows him q better profit. But
if you insist on Roseine, he'll get 1t for
you if he values your trade.
MARSHALL OIL co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-12
OF CHAPLAIN COLE
MAKE VICIOUS CHARGES
W. r. Jordan, Discharged Member of Soldiers
Home, Prefers Charges Of immortality That
Lead to Church Trial at Hubbard
RATIONAL CHURCH PEOPLE BACK COLE

lived FOR many years bewore coming
to the. institution.
Churches Uphold the Chaplain.
The confidence the churches of
Marshalltown have in Chaplain Coles
character, and their condemnation of
THE efforts made to drag him down,
were expressed in the strongest kind
of resolutions adopted by the Marshall
town Pastors association at a recent
meeting. These unanimous resolutions
expressed the belief of the pastors in
the chaplain as a Christian gentleman,
and eensured The acts Of his perse-
cutors.
Methodist Board Also Upholds Him.
The official board of the Methodist
church a also gone on record In
expressing its faith in Chaplain Cole.
The board adopted unanimous resolu-
lions upholding the chaplain and conn
demning those who We're instrumental
lin bringing charges against him. Rev.
Merle N. Smith, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, has espOused the chap
lain's cause to the extent that he &C
companied him to Hubbard this morn
ing and acted as his attorney
McBurney il Charge Of Hearing.
Presiding Elder y. q. McBurney, OF
the Fort Dodge district of the North
west conference, of which Chaplain
Cole is a member, presided at the
church trial. Jordan made an effort
to secure the services of a well known
criminal lawyer Of this city to prose-
cute the case, but the presidings elder
overruled this attempt on the gi-and
that attorneys at law were not per-
mitted to practice in church trials. and
that Jordan must select his counsel
from the conference.
Board Of Control Given Copy.
The extent to which those %circulat-
ing the affidavits derrogatory to Chap.
lain Coles character have gone has
been wide. Even the state board Of
control has been furnished copies, in
an effort to have the highest governing
body Of the state institution take the
matter up. Commandant Horton was
also furnished copies. The charges
have naturally embarrassed both the
cornmandant and the board of control,
altho both Colonel Horton and the
board have the utmost faith in the
chaplain, and confidently feel that he
Is wholly innocent or the charges pre-
ferred against him..
Cole Widely Known.
Chaplain Jesse Cole is n Of the
best known men in Iowa, and his resi-
dence in this state covers a period Of
many years, or almost ever since the
close Of the war. He is a lecturer of
note, and has appeared on lecture plat
forms. at veterans reunions, and on
other different patriotic occasions in
every part Of the state. Hhe was chap
lain-in-chief Of the national Grand
Army, INT has been prominent in The
Iowa department, having been chap
lain Of that organization. Rev. Mr..
Cole has filed many important pastor
ates in the Methodist church, and per-
haps no preacher is better known in
northwest Iowa than he. At n time
he was more, or less interested in
politics, and several years ago was
beaten for congress in the Eleventh
district. by a narrow margin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-12
a KIDS, STRIKE.
Fr..R.s Carrier Service Crippled BY
Intimidation Of Its Carrier Boys.

FT..R.,s Carrier Service Crippled BY
Intimidation Of Its Carrier Boys.
A Juvenile strike, organized on the
quiet and sprung at press time, pre-
vented the usual delivery Of its papers
by the T.-R. Wednesday evening. A
few Of the older and larger carriers
believed that the way to get more
money for their work was to strike. In
this they seem to have had the coun-
sci Of some older persons, who took
pleasure in making trouble. just at
press time, when the boys had con-
gregated to receive their papers, these
boys went among the other "kids"
telling them that they would click"
them If they didn't join the strike. An
u1timatum was served on Manager
Hughes, giving him three minutes in
which to grant a raise Of 81 per
month, to every carrier. It took Mr..
Hughes, longer than that to catch his
breath and time was called and the
strike ordered before he could make
reply. The noise made by the boys
in front of the T.-R. office attracted
the usual number Of town loafers who
spurred the boys on in their foolish
ness. .
Four regular routes were carried
before the trouble began. People by
the hundreds came to the T.-R. office
to enjoy the joke on the T.-R., and
to pleasantly rub it in, while getting
an arm full Of papers for their neigh
bors. BY 9 O'clock almost everybody
had been served, and this morning
foul Of the carriers showed up under
command from their parents to carry
their papers.
With the exception of four or five
news boys the regular carriers will
deliver tonight. There does not seem
to be any dissatisfaction among the
younger boys. The T.-R. tries to get
along with boys of about IL years Of
age, so as to employ a large number
and make each route short. If routes,
were made longer and larger boys
employed at higher wages, the SUBJ
scribers on the last end of each route
would complain. As it is the most Of:
the routes can be carried in forty
five minutes. and the longest within
one hour, and the job pays the boy 50
per month, which has always been
sufficient to attract boys. Those who
grow too large in the service some-
times quit because the pay looks
small, but this time they seem to have
been put up to mischief by irrespons-
bile elders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-12

jury tv a building was filed against
her. She gave bonds for her appear
nee Friday afternoon.
E. H. Hilsabeck, Of Timber Creek
township, was arrested last night for
carrying concealed weapons, and Emil
and Paul Radon; who were with him,
were locked up on a charge of drunk
and disorderly conduct. In police
court this morning it developed that
Hilsabeck was a constable OF Timber
township, and as such had a
right to carry a revolver. He was
discharged. The ase against the
other w were continued until this
evening. Az seq Sc .tst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-12
MAcHlNIsT is INJURED.

Piece of Machinery Flies Loose, Strik-
ing Oscar Johnson on .hs Had.
While operating a lathe in the fac
tory of the Fisher Governor Company
Yesterday afternoon Oscar Johnson, a
machinist living at 300 West Nevada
Street, was struck on the head by a
flying part of the machine, which
broke loose and inflicted three scalp
wounds about an inch long on his
head. Had Johnson not lodged he
might have been killed. That part Of
the lathe known as the shucker, in
which is locked the casting being
turned, became unfastened. and while
it was revolving rapidly it flew loose
and hit Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-12
More People Buy Roseine Oil.

9 We are pleased that the public so
quickly complied with our suggestion
to ask for Roseine oil. A whole lot
Of people in Marshalltown and vicini-,
ty have learned within the past few
weeks that their dealers "best oil' is
not always Roseine, but that Roseine
is always the best oil.
1t is a great pleasure to be able to
that the sale of Roseine in
Marshalltown and turnout the entire
state Of Iowa is greater by quite a
considerable percentage than ever be-
fore.
This fact positively indicates two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-12
Band Concert al Soldiers, Home.

Following is the program for the
band concert to be given at the SOL
diers' home this evening.
March, Genoa" .Keefer
Vverature, Wanderers ziel'. .Suppe
Cl1ilian, Dance $500. .Manana Missud
Serenode, 'Baby's Sweetheart. CORR
Vocal Solo, Killarney. Ba1fe
Al Gageby.
Selection, Evening Idyls".. Farmhouse
Comis March, "Epler's Whiskers''..
Hacker
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-12
SUES ON LAND TRADE.
Kansas City Man Brings Suits Against
Local Firm for Damages.

J. A. Hinshaw, Of Kansas City, thru
his local attorneys, filed suit for the
January term OF the district our this
morning against Brenneck & Head.
by which he seeks to recover damages
for failure to comply with a contract
for the trade Of land. Damages in the
sum of SIS, 900 is asked.
The petition alleges that Brenneck
& Head offered to trade to Hinshaw a
certain tract of land in Lincoln coun-.
ty, Nebraska, for land Hinshaw owned
in Lee county, Illinois, n to give
him $4,000 in addition. Hinshaw ac-
cepted the offer, but afterwards, on,
rendering Brenneck & Head an alb
stract and title for his land. Brenneck
& Heald refused to accept it.