davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-16
Miss Madeline Brecheen has re-

Miss Madeline Brecheen has re-
turned from a visit at Memphis.
Mrs. Efie Reed and little son of
of Frankfurt, KY, are visiting her
brother @. r. Finley.
Bob Whitfield, who came in last
week from Nebraska, gives glow
ing accounted his trip through the
Northwest.
According to the last card re-
ceived from Rev. j. W. Wardlow,
he expects to arrive at Camden on
next Monday.
DR.. O. Ell. Williams, who has
been travelling extensively in the
lower counties, is at home on a
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Holcomb,
M. G. McGlohn and We scribe at
tended the Woodmen unwilling at
Hollow Rock Sunday.
Mrs. Lucian Jolly and children
of Huntingdon visited the families
of her brothers, j. e. and J. d.
Croker, the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Virgil P afford and children
of Lawrenceburg, who have been
visiting the families of L. l.. Stem
and J. L. Throgmorton, have gone
to Lexington to visit relatives.
Mrs. W. L. Morris gave lawn
party yesterday afternoon in hon
orof her guest, Miss Zula Pickens,
which was we'll attended by the
young people and greatly enjoyed.
There will be humorous lee
ture at the Methodist Church next
Monday evening by William j.
Burtscher, "the epigra1n man"
Subject, ga String of Fun and
Sense with Knot or Two" He
unravels the string and unties the
knots. Admission free. Collec-
ton.
Bob Rogers, who returned from
Missouri last week, informs us
that he has closed out his business
at Poplar Bluff in that State, and
is thinking of opening an insur-
ance Office at Camden. This ought
to be a good field for insurance,
and Bob is hustler when it comes
to business.
John w. Hooper Of Chicago is
spending a few days here with rel
atives and old friends. John left
Camden when mere lad several
years ago, and is now chiefaceount-
ant of the North British and Mer-
camille Insurance Co, western de-
partment. He is the same John,
and there is always a hearty well
come in store for him whenever he
turns his face toward Camden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-16

Magnolia -four is always worth
the price. For prices and partie-
ulars see Weatherly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-08-16

A car load of No. l alfalfa hay.
See G. G. Thompsonsfor prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

Gated I, will see him tonight at his house
and speak a good word for you" concluded
the detective, as he hastened over to the
Back Bay.
to the court for the next day, and at the ap
no;nted time the case was called. Mr.. Long
wood was there, as dignifed as ever. Doctor
Guypeck looked very pale and haggard. He
gazed at the witnesses, and his courage seemed
To the astonishment of the witnesses, Dr.
Guypeck. when charged with the crime, al an
noInced his intention to plead guilty. The
court allowed him to make an explanation,
He said that he had always been an honest
man no to the day before. He had come
to Boston to establish himself IN practlce;
hut he had not succeeded. He was driven
by poverty, by actual hunger, to steal the
widows money.
He would restore all the money he had
stolen except about twelve dollars he had
iised of it, and he would throw himself upon
the mercy of the court.
There was no examination, and Mr.. Long
wood was not annoyed by the sharp questions
" any lawyer. In due time the doctor re-
Stored the money, and received as light a
sentence as the law permitted.
The Braslock family were almost rich
again: but they were satisfied with the upper
floor Of the house, and Bryan wanted 70 save
time they might be able TO pay on the mort
RAfS The o next day Bryan received visit from
the detective who had managed the case. His
nrincinal business was to deliver a message
from Mr.. Longwood to him, asking him to
of6oer said he had talk with Doctor Guy
neck. in which he told him he had better
plead guilty, restore the money, and thus OBJ
tain lighter sentence.
"a At the appointed time on the following day
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
The Professors Son

him knock the gentleman down.. but you
don't know that the ruffan you chased was
Doctor Guypeck," argued the detective. 'The
doctor came home about the time he said he
should, and the only thing against him is
that he jumped out of the window and ran
away. We can do nothing without the gentle
man that was knocked down, for he is the
only one that can, identify the person that
you were chasing"
"But. the gentleman don't want to appear
as a witness in the case" said Bryan.
ooh, no! Then you know who he is?" ex-
claimed the officer.
"That is the reason why he would not give
me his, address last night. But l found him
today by a mere accident"
And Bryan related the affair with Lamb
Stryker.
"Who is the gentleman? I don't care q
straw how you found him" said the detec-
tive, impatiently.
"Hiss name is Percy Longwood. of the firm
of Dolmar, Longwood & Co."
"Whew!" whistled the officer. "He is a
big gun-.an ex.alderman, and gentleman of
great influence"
II have given you his address against his
wishes: and I shall be the sufferer for what
I have done"
ri don't think you will Mr.. Longwood is
a very fair man., correct in all his habits,
and no one will believe that he was intoxi-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

Bryan was at the store of Dolmar, Longwood
& Co. The senior member received him very
pleasantly.
~ have inquired about you, young man,
and l am well pleased with your record, -
said Mr., ,Longwood, Gone Of the places i, l
have to fill is position of some considerable
responsibility; and have decided to give. it
to you at salary of five dollars week for
the first year. or until you have shown that
you are worth more"
81 am very grateful To. you, sir; did not
expect so good place." stammered Bryan,
quite excited at his remarkably good fortune,
as he regarded it. II will do the very best
1 can, SIR"
"I learned from the detective that you ex-
pected to suffer because you refused to con-
ceal my address," continued Mr.. Longwood.
"You misjudged me. ] was annoyed, | grant;
but / felt that you were doing your duty.
You did not let your interest in the place
might give you lead you to do wrong. and
this is the reason why I give you a position
/ should not ordinarily fill with an untried
person. Come on the first day of January"
Bryan took this remark as hint for him
to go, which he did after thanking Mr.. Long
wood again for his kindness and considera-
ton.
There was great rejoicing at No. % Medway
street that evening. The robbery of the
bureau drawer, instead of being disaster,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE

What is your name?" demanded the mer-
Lambert .Stryker," answered the youth,
WITH broad grin.
~, understand that you claim my sons
SKATES as your own. Is that SOP" asked Mr.
No, sir; don't claim them. OF course 1
hlow that Moneys skates don't belong to
iieli el,xri replied Lambert, laughing.
the skates away from from him, 1 tSen?'
~, aidn mean to get them away from him.
was was only fooling with him. didn't mean
ANYTHING by it. Money and / has always
been sI good friends" protested Lamb.
hor am va sure they have been," interposed the
DJy father, I've often heard Lambert tell
WI, wnaG good boy your honor's son was. l
IIe I'm sure he wouldn't do thing to harm him.
10 ihanDeIe aT you'd stand up for Mr.. Monroe to
the ssr END OF the world"
9iJ 1iJws were given, though 1 believe my son
dld don,ll not get any Of t6em," continued Mr..
Lo9lnlgwood. 9llg' "How did this happen?"
III IueIe tI wasn't a bit of trouble between us
mad rna snat a fellow there interfered, and that
ed to Bryan.
.sT .sHow was that. Bryan?"
uldn meddle with the matter till this
~ Goy ana the other attempted to take the
SAevts ot Nom from your son, and then / only walked
Bryan. ' WAC ''- ''
That is exactly my sons version of the
story, said Mr.. Longwood
Lamp looked at the young athlete, and
sno9k s MS head at him as he thought he in
tended to have his revenge upon him in due
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

had proved to be blessing in disguise.
On the first day of the New Year, Bryan
went bright and early to the great store
which was to be his business home, he hoped.
for many years.
The store was not open when he arrived,
and he found Lambert Stryker on the steps.
It was plain that he had been engaged to
fill the other vacant place in the house; but
them into close fellowship.
Lambert looked ugly, and appeared to be
somewhat excited when he encountered his
former adversary.
Bryan saw that he was working himself
into bad state of mind, and he took no no.
tiee of him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
CHAPTER XII.

- CUHpeLtu 10 WdlC Some Time before
IG7Isz the porter appeared to open the
l9TsSsSD store. The carrier had left a morn
ing paper on the doorsteps, and
Bryan found abundant occupation in reading
lit.
Lamb never read the newspapers Possibly
he thought his companion had no right to do
so in his presence. Whether he thought this
or not. he felt that Bryan was treating him
with sort of contempt in taking no notice
of him. His memory of the events at the
Public Garden was not pleasant.
There had been no pitched battle between
them, and Lamb did not consider that he
''I In the the circle in which he moved, and even
outside of it, Stryker was regarded as more
than match for any boy of his age and
weight. Lamb valued this reputation more
than character or anything else.
pute his superiority was Bryan Brasloci; but
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
CHAPTER XI.

EsY0 HAVE no doubt that your son has
H%l committed an assault upon Monroe,
Bs9k4 and that it can be proved in court,
E0GNAO9 said Mr.. Longwood, severely.
SsSYs0 In COURT" exclaimed Mr.. Stryk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21

coupling and attach pipe-Jack and
Jack. Des Moines, won, time. lis: Cor
l,bett and sullivan, Sioux City. second,
I1:1s 2-b Black and Tan. Des Moines.
1:19 2-5; Paddy and Prince, Sioux CITY,
|1:19 2-5 The two latter teams tied
for third money. 500, which they
agreed TO divide.
The time of the other teams was:
Jack and Jim, Council Bluffs, 1:2l 2-5;
Reddy and Rex, Sioux City, 1:25 S-5:
Tom and Jerry and Bonnie and Beauty
Of Clinton, were given no time.
First state race, purse. $500, includ-
ing cup valued at 500; run $50 yards,
lay $50 feet Of hose. break coupling
and attach ptpe-Denison :ss. onawa
:33, Sibley IA, Holstein :34, Newton
az 3-5.
Denisor, and onawa divided first and
second money. and Sibley and Holstein
second and third The winner Of the
cup will be decided today.
Ladder climbing contest, prize, gold
medal--M Meridian Of Newton, first. ;06;
Palmer oil Newton, second, :06M; Mer-
Ger Of Marion, third, :07 2-5; Dennis OF
Marion, fourth, :0S 1-5.
Tug Of war--Newton won, Humboldt
second. Newton was the champion Of
last year and defended the title.
Hook and ladder race, purse, $3.50
Marion was the only team competing.
This company ran $50 yards and scaled
the ladder In Al As.
Running coupling contest, prize two
gold medals, one for the coupler and
one for the pipe man-Ropes and
Payne of Onawa, first, 04 2-5; Hoi-
stein and Schenk Of Onawa, second,
:o5 4-5.
Hub ard hub race between two teams
making the lowest time in the anna
teur hose race, purse, $50 - Denison
first, 80 Us; Newton second, 1884 4-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
Shell Rock Items.
Special to Times-Republican.

special 10 I1meS-RepubllCan.
Shell Rock, June 21.-Mrs. Charles
Delo, of Kansas City, Mo-. and Miss
Gall Candy, of Lisbon, are visiting at
the home Of their sister, Mrs. j. R
Jamison, in this city.
George Soash, of Tower City, y. D.,
is visiting his parents, living south OF
town.
Floyd Van Vlach accompanied
Charles Wiley to Rockwell City, Mon
day.
Miss 4Addie Leavens, who has been
at Ames for the past six months. is
home for q vacation.
Mrs Joseph Bowen went to Emmets-
burg Monday, to visit her daughter and
attend the wedding of her granddaugh-
ter. Miss Viola Chambers.
Harry O. Newcomb, of Ohio, who has
been visiting relatives here, left Tues
day for his home.
Rev. knight and family leave this
week for their months vacation.
Mrs. y. w. Battle and daughter Miss
Edna, leave this week for Santa Ana.
Cal. to spend the summer with the
formers mother and sister.
Word was received here Saturday of
the death of Mrs. B. Morrall, Of WAY
erly, who formerly resided in this
place. Mrs. Morrall was a sister of
Mrs. Hiram Hall, Of this place.
Otto Bowen and daughter. Ingrete,
of Rosie, are In town visiting Mr..
Bowen's sister, Mrs. ]. H. Amick, and
other relatives
Many persons from here attended the
funeral of David Hickle at Clarksville,
Tuesday.
The entertainment given at the M.
E. church Monday evening was very
well attended and appreciated by all.
n Miss Blanche Hunter, of Cedar Falls,
is visiting Miss Mabel Trotter.
Mrs. T.. G. Bowen spent several days
last week at Des Moines, with Rev.
Slingerland and family.
Mrs. Arthur Refs, of Waterloo. spent
several days last week with relatives
In town.
Miss Lillian Winship left Monday
evening, for Allegheny, Pa, for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. P. A. Etchell, from Arizona, is
visiting, her cousin. Mrs. e. L. Leavens,
and family, east of town.
Miss Ruth Kimball, of Iowa City, is
spending this week at the home of her
aunt, Mrs F. o. Newcomb in this
city.
Mrs. F. T. Bement visited friends in
Manchester from Saturday until Mon
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr., and Mrs. j. G. Protector Ceiebrat.
ed the Noted Event.

.!pecial to Times Republican.
Sibley, June 21.-Thursday. June 20,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G Protextor, Of Sib-
ley, celebrated their fftieth or golden
wedding, having been married at Ra-
cine, Wis, in 1857. All the children OF
the worthy couple, eight in number,
were present to assist in celebrating
the event, besides number of the
relatives of Mrs. Protextor. The chill
,dren are G. w. Protextor, sibley; John
A. Protextor, Sanborn: William Pro-
textor, Chandler Mimi: Henry Pro-
textor. Little Rack; Walter Protextor,
George, Iowa; D. O. Protextor, Adrian,
Mimi; Mrs Ellen Julian, Rock Rap
ids: Mrs. Flora Johnson, Hancock. The.
relatives of Mrs. Protextor present
were Fred Ehrke, Mrs. Hannah Morris.
and Mrs. Nina Shankepaul, of Kansas
City; Mrs. Ella Leonard, Sahula, Iowa.
About fifty invitations were issued for
the occasion and the event was cele-
brated in most pleasant and crafty
ing manner. Mr.. and Mrs. Protextor
are among the most honored and re-
spected citizens of Sibley, and received
the congratulations of the community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Mature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Marshalltown Citizen Can At

Mature Gives Timely Warnings That
81 No Marshalftown Citizen Can AZ
ford to Ignore.
sa DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from
the kidney secrtstions. They will warn
. s'ou when the kidneys are sick. Well
kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid.
Sick Kidneys send out thin, pale,
and foamy, or 8. thick, red, ll-smelling
urine, fun of sediment and irregular
Of passage.
DANGER sIsNAL NO. comes
from the back. Back pains. dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of
sick kidneys and warn you of the APP
proach of tlropsy, diabetes and
Bright's. disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them per-
n1anently Here's Marshalltown proof:
Mrs e. F. Van Glider, So. Seventh
avenue, Marshalltown, Iowa, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have helped me
beyond my expectations and I am
pleased to recommend them. For some
time past / have had kidney trouble
which had made me feel generally de-
pressed. I had dull aching pains in my
back, and my kidneys Were irregular
in action, the s'scretions being unnatur-
al and containing red sediment. Sec
ing Doan's5 Kidney Pills highly rec
onlmended I decided to try them and
procured "a box at Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company's store. The trial
proved most satisfactory and-I have
continued their use. Since 1 began
using them, MY back is not so trou-
blesome, the action of my kidneys is
regulated, and my appetite has picked
,,p wonderfully. feel better in every
way and am grateful to Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all druggists. Price 50
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
MuLcTED BY oUAcKs; INSANE.
Thomas j. Wyant Arrested at Sioux
City After Spending $1,000 With

Doctors.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. June observation-disclosures
and quack Doctors is the cause given
by the Woodbury. county board Of in
sane commissioners for the derange-
ment of Thomas j. Wyant, of Bris-
tow, Neb., who was found insane yes
terday afternoon and sent back to his
home in charge of his wife. Wyant
was taken in custody by the Sioux City
authorities when he attempted to kill
his wife and sister.
The case of the unfortunate man Is
an Illustration of the dark methods
employed by low class Of physicians.
DIR. Grant j. Ross. one of the insane
commissioners, who has known Wyant
for over a year, declared he was the
prey of INSCRIPTIONS quack doctors,
who have been mulcting him, and that
his insanity was caused by their treat
ment of him. In the past ten months
Wyant has spent over $1,000 for treat
ment Only few days ago he mort
gagged his home for money to continue
the treatment which he was told was
necessary.
.Wyant has been led to believe that
he had consumption, rupture, tape
worm. cancer and eve diseases by the
designing sharks who were after his
money. His worry about his diseases
has driven him insane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
JACK AND JACK WIN.
Des IMoines Fire Horses First ir
Worlds Championship Contest.

Sioux City, Ia, June 21.-Jack and
Jack, the fleet bay fire horses of the
Des Moines department, won the
worlds championship race this after
noon at the twenty ninth annual Iowa
firemen's tournament in 1:1S.
The lanky bays made clean hitch,
fast run and the coupling was per-
feet
Before crowd of 5000 people, esti-
mated to be the largest THAT has ever
attended an Iowa tournament and with
ideal weather the championship team
made it's splendid showing. The track.
which was trife soft yesterday, was
in good shape today, nearly all the
teams lettering their record in the
state championship race.
Following is the summary:
Paid fire departments. free for all,
open to the world; purse, 800, divided
$500, 5000 and 800: bunk hitch, run
one-half mile, lay l5o. yards, break
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
ALTOONA DELEGATION LARGEST
That Town Also Had Best Drilled Mil
itary Team at Hampton.

Special TO S-RepuDltca1.
Hampton, June 21--A crowd OF fully
5000 people attended the tenth annual
picnic held by the Des Moines and
Boone Valley Modern Woodmen in this
city yesterday. Big preparations and
ideal weather conditions combined to
make the occasion an unusual success.
Algona carried off the honors with
the largest delegation and the best
drilled military team. The Union band
captured the prize offered to compet-
Ing musical organizations. Algona gets
the picnic next year.
The base ball game between the
MarshalltoWn and Ottumwa teams of
the Iowa league resulted in a victory
for Marshaltown by score of 2 to /.
The feature of the game was the clev-
er work Of Bradley. who played third
base for the Ottumwa organization.
Hon. b. FL. Mallory, sof Hampton, and
State Deputy G.. A. Frink, of Des
Moines, were the speakers of the day.
A class OF $50 members was adopted,
the work being exemplified by the AL
gona military drill team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
Montour Items.
Special to TimeS-Republican.

Montour, June 21.-Miss Edna E.
Prime, Of the class of 1907, has entered
Leander Clark college for the summer
term.
Mr.. Burt Gould, also of the class Of
1907, is planning to enter a good bus
mess college.
Mrs. l.. Gray, of Elgin, Ill, after a
delightful winter spent in California,
stopped off here to visit her daughter,
Mrs. E. F. Welton
Mrs Gray left Tuesday morning for
Davenport where she will remain a
few days.
Mrs T. L. Ashford, of Boone arrived
Wednesday for a visit at the home Of
Mrs Charles Benton.
Childrens day will be observed at
the Congregationals- church Sunday
morning. June 80.
Mrs. Molly Buchanan and daugh-
ter Nora, of Norton, Kan, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. John Buchanan.
Mr.. l.. l.. Johnson of Sterling, ILL.,,
is visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. O. l.. Willard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
He Fairly Devours Text Books.

Ida Grove, June 21.vDavid Todd, an
Ida Grove boy, who one year ago was
graduated by Coe college with the
class nonors, is home now, and has
Just been graduated by Rush Medical
college in Chicago, and besides having
the llonors Of his class got a cash prize
Of $780, awarded for the best work dur
ing the, year. Todd started to Coe four
years ago, did four years work in
three, worked his way thru, finished
at Rush and is not satisfied to quit,
but will go higher next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
WHY GROWING
GIRLS NEED A
SAFE TONIC
Or: Williams Pink Pills Particularly
Adapted to Thoir Condition, Free
From opiates or Harmful
Drugs and Highly Recon-
mended by Thpse Who
Have Tried
A. Them.

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Not all tonics are suited for their use
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II Neglect OF the health at this time
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lowed by short. dry cough which Is
tibet forerunneri of consumption.
Miss Louise W,.stphal, Of 23S Locust
street, Dubuque, iowa, says: "a few
wears ago I was In a very weakened
condition. one thslt Is common to many
growing girl{ II was nervous most of
the time, lost flight, had poor COM
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DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-21
California Excursions.

On account of the National Educa-
tional Association convention at Los
Angeles, Cal, the Iowa Central rail-
way will sell tickets to San Francis
co and Los Angeles, Cal, from June
% to July 5, limited to September Is,
1907, for return passage. at rate of one
fare for round trip. Rate will apply
going via any direct route, returning
via any other direct route. Stop-over
privileges granted at any point.
For full particulars call on agents
or address A. B. Cults, G.. p. & T. A,
Minneapolis. MINI.