davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-27

Southern brethren back under
those folds, and We must b" Que
people" Those words with the
principles they bore are stil
uppermost in our heart Under
the same stars and stripes to
day. Exists two classes mot two
peoplc) but two classes Of PEG.
pie, more deadly to each other
than tile breathern of the north /,
and South were, while during
that great struggle for Il division
and STATE rights To be I'M
furicd curing this struggle, VIC
were eye witness, upon the battle
field If oililoA's Plains. men falling
thick and fast, and biting the dust
in death. while their life blood was
ebbing from their veins. from the
deadly wounds, received from the
crcmy--Wc might ask, for what
cansc: And the answer would
have to be = on the ono sid" to
preserve the union. equality and
libnr,y--On the other side, d ti.
VISION, bondage and slavery On
, the one side, 20 give liberty ~
the colorcd man On the other 10
! hold thrm in bondage. And
while this picture ut the past is
=, before us. We must SAY. that
tlosr southern people were not
+. 10 blame And we assign to,
:. great reasons. for lot blaming
G them.
l. The LIST. Was. and is this: they
paid uuj ,nclr n!on"y for thoS'
slaves, and they thought tina
!, they had a perfect right Ia then
va The md. was and j., a confer
= ton tor stat, rights. \Allow II
). 70 BE- a little more pointed, an'
Is say division by eo'catlr,i religion
y srctism, This idea is Vi earl
origin in lii. In story Of our I
i. public. And now ia this az"
Pa has driitcd into elias, Legislation
or And class Legislation la, III
~ ,ided for the few to gain thu su
roinicy over the many Ana
:, must say that il certainly takes
"a man that has a great deal OF e.
iA. about HIM. 10 come out N /
OF presence o! his party ard T.
~ them plain, that they must MA
" urw laws And get better, Il
ltu
-. Drawer u!rn in To ill certain pI;
,,n cs. And in his own meaning Il
~ state socialism III lis fuln"'
- Yes We SAY give lis Il chan
'Nc ,
and let the stars and str pes IL
"a FROM SEA 10 SEA and from!
a,t rivers unto tue o.4da Of the ear
uId over lands of liberty, and .,
ma lands ol equality For toda" "!
'"'' We view tho vast dDMalu, tUl!
GATHERINGS, and starvation u.
10, ;h. great battle held VI the "
,es, worker, and the captol!st e.
.en hear, i, lualc 10 beat, 'le
y enael - 'he ruut III ali ev!! --
'''" hat those principals fur VIII
~.
those stars and stripes stGnG
.r,y may hr the thoughts to ensl
ar, .yerr man's mind n the unive
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-27

The Ed. is an agent for the
Beilvi)le separator and the Jumbo
Engin, THE BEST that is made
we know what we are talking.
about. VIC have been running
them now for four years. We
will sell you one or both call and
see us, or write us. Now is the
time to buy: Come let us help
YOU to the worth Of your money:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-27

This heading appeared IN our
weeks issue. And III quoting
m the Springfield Republican
Feb. IA 1905, No. 30 Vol, no.:
lat Secretary Taft said, in re
Il 10 a change. we unfortunate
/ eft ont one part of his speech
re bad intended to have in :
/ most important. part. which
shall give in this Article OF
|plana,ion with our additions
changing the form after the
|oof reading. this part was ac-
|,cntly lett out. Which we shall
w give yon, please read:
|"U is that or 90 to govern
ont ownership with all Che
ate socialism which it involves
hi | have no doubt that Z 'yern.
an, ownership Of the railways
nh tremendous concentration
now,r il would involve, would
hanger the republic. We have
,,,,n cu.,ccntra."d power IN
I,;notou now. TO increase
| 50 liza, ,Ncrut,vc should con.
H.. an ,nornous bpdy of civil
ry,n,s which would neresSar'
|y,,ol,,w would result in making
. prc,ldcut more powerful
Ian any king who lives to-day.
RI believe i il possible 7" EN-
brr the pres, n, antitrust law
we need Il new las pore
lp,j,jr, TO bring al cariial with
H., provisions.
>,,,ing,i.ld Republican FEB
h k.,dcr please connect this witt
H.. W. used hast week from III
l1,clr of Secretary Ta.,
la, tu the lMlnbrrdca!rrS a.
| e a,,on ut Detroit Mich, TIN
4" 80. his speach, Is what :"
III, greatest desire, Tor III
j, aarrs Of Tive tRl.~HET
L. and KNOW. l'or il WAS tn
-, lis declaration, tina, boz
:" trh, more directly in fave
'- ,a),sn. and would direct
mi thp arSuplnrnts prt
l,.d 10 uur readers by II
|,zylur said in our last wrei
|blel j, ,lla' We needed q chang,
orr great reason Tor tim
and j.. the sad condition
I,uanci,l attii"s, over t"nl'
i 81 AGO. W. saw thh graz
~ rnuollrm party rc,n" IN
nor y. l'ud.r ,'ur prcSidcl
|rey. OF that great and mobile N
sion Nam Lincoln.
NJ. talked b,neath those >tA
was stripes. Md held {" !
|tlcr tA.i bore ,ec'n to !
Io>, while Us collars "o'
,rael in the air cur ne;
the II young in years "o'
the Iiu,anna 70 the grand :
renee |uS words. AZ they wo'
III as ON ,hc HOS u. orator
Z; OF tic s.u.np- .Tue ;
liz, Mud III. pulpit II
+ .h,s" stars IN! strip
|, his Yer ,!lry MAY hnat Ill :
/ any q and c@uaI AMI .}sa'! =
n.,n " Il we listened a. "" Woi
ll,n', ~ word, 1r"h 'h9 ~
| Il %, under thnse STAY !
,,sion| There j. I'ulnn, La"
b. ace, undo" iho," 81
ut the lpcs =. The high is hroo'
| nd had l!IR th tn low aud M, :, IN. ~,
- x&*H I'M, IN. 'li,rlI e. |
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-27

Mr.. SCHNEIDER was about tc re.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-27

fct right to do 80 o orc a through where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31
SUIT UNUSUAL
Damage Action Filed at Iowa Falls
Has Peculiar Features - Damages
Asked for Loss Of Job.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 31.-F'ormer City
Solicitor John Lamprecht. lis made de-
PENDANT in a rather peculiar action just
commenced in the district court of this
county, the action being filed by Albert
Cunda, of this city, who seeks to re-
cover from Mr.. Lamprecht 1885. Mr..
Lamprecht recently left for the Pa
cific SLOPE with a view ITO locating
there permanently. The suit is an out
growth of an action in a justice court
in this city, in which Cunda was de-
PENDANT and Lamprecht figured AS at
torney. Cunda alleges that Lamp
recht garnished the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific Railway Company, OF
which Cunda was an employe, result
ing in the loss of position, humiliation,
annoyance, etc. Cunda seeks to recov-
err 1855 damages because of these
troubles. In the prio1 action, 'Cunda
claimed exemption as a married man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31
HOTEL THIEVES ABROAD.
Complaints Against Clever Pair. Made
From Various Iowa Points.

Complaints Against Clever Pair, Made
From Various Iowa Points.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug 31.-Reports from
various points in the state. Indicate
that a pair OF very clever hotel thieves
are at work, and in several instances
have been successful in making good
hauls of personal property belonging
to the guests of the hotels. The plan is
to drop into town and take a room.
They hang about the hotel during the
day, and when the coast seems clear,
they visit the various rooms and pick
up whatever there appears to be of
value that is lying around loose. When
the rooms are not open, a skeleton key
is used to gain admission. In some in
stances, two hotels dn a. town are
worked the same day The two men
register from Omaha, Madrid and 9TH
er points, in each instance using diff
ferent names.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.

Tho Best Of Backs Arc Bad When
They Ache, and MarshaIltown PEG.
pie Know It.
"A bad back is always bad.
Bad at night when bedtime comes
Just as bad in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for 1t?
Know they cure backache cure
every kidney i'll?
II you don't, some Marshalltown peo-
pie do.
Read a case of IT.
III. S. Phelps, retired, Of 108 West
Linn street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says:
For fifteen years or more have been
a sufferer from kidney trouble and at
times my condition has been very SER
ious. had a constant terrible back
ache, but the most annoying and dis
tressing feature OF my case was the
weak condition of my kidneys. The
secretions We're scant, irregular and
accompanied by smarting pains. Last
fall, my condition took turn for the
worse and recently procured box
of Doan's kidney Pills at Mcbride &,
Will Drug Company's store. / used
them as directed, and obtained such
great relief that I went back for two
more boxes. now feel much better
than l have for some time, my kidneys
act more freely and regularly. and my
backache has been relieved. am still
using Doan's Kidney Pills and am
very thankful for the good they are
doing me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster ilburnj Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nane-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31
WERE IN BOXER UPRISING.
Widow Of Minister conser, and coun.
Gil Bluffs Woman Meet Again.


Council Bluffs, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Edwin
E. Conger, widow of the late former
United States minister to China, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Buchan, of Omaha, were the guests
yesterday of Mrs. M. e. cambridge, 315
Glen avenue.
This was the first meeting of Mrs.
Conger and Mr.. cambridge since the
memorable and nerve racking time
when the two women suffered together
the horrors of the Pekin seige during
the boxer outrage in the summer of
1900, when Mrs. cambridge was in
Pekin with her husband, who was at
that time second secretary of the
American legation under Minister Con-
ger. The meeting, therefore, as can
we'll be imagined, was of deep interest
and JOY to both women.
Mrs. Conger is now living at Pasa-
dena, Cal, and came to Omaha to see
her daughter, Mrs. Buchan, and took
advantage of the opportunity to renew
the friendship so strongly cemented in
Pekin. Mrs. Conger expects to remain
here and in Omaha for about ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31
DO You Open Your Mouth

Like young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicinb may be offered your
or, do youwant to know something OF the
composition and character,of thatwhi
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
lemploy whether as food or as medicine.
slDr. Pierce believes they have perfect
right to insist upon such knowledge. Sohe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and on each bottle.
wrapper. what hiy medicines are made OF
and veines, iedhdaf This be feels
he can nv &ftord 70 DO because the more
fhe 1ngf1dients Qt which his medicines
1re made ore Studied and lnderstood the
tmdFs will fhelF slpeFlor Curative Virtues
- 1Ecl1{ed
For the cure Of woman's peculiar weak
nessss, Irregularities and arrangements
giving rise to frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down pain or distress IA
lower abdoninal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, Outlines, with debilitating'
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp,
tomsVf weakness, DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is . most efficient remedy;
It Is equally effective in curing painful
periods, In giving strength. to nursing
mothers and in preparing, ths system OF
thus rendering childbirth sale and com
paratively painless. The Flvorite Pre-
ecrlption . Ii most potent, Strengthening
tonic TO the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine In particular.
It Is also soothing and invigorating
nefvine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervoul prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31

, Grundy county. They are working east
from Eldora. They have completed the
survey west from Eldora to within
about five miles west from Grundy
Center The work will be continued un-
| til the survey is completed to Water
loo. The same force of men have COM
pleted the survey for the proposed line
from Eldora. to Ames. They have been
about three weeks more to complete
the survey to Waterloo.
CorrectionviIle.
| Peter Nelson. a farmer three miles
northeast of this town, is glad he is
alive. He was leading a horse into the
barn the other evening, just as fur
ious local storm broke. A bolt of light
ming killed the animal and Mr.. Nelson
was knocked to the barn floor, his
blood practically turned to water by
the usual action of strong current
of electricity. The administration of a
powerful heart stimulant and medicine
to build up his blood supply have put
him we'll on the road to recovery.
Upton.
A representative Of the U. S. bureau
OF 1IIlEllSIdtlOu Was III L 4pLOA oSShAAS
] information as to the legal residence
Of one Rudolph Coyne. MIR. Coyne at
| one time lived in Durant and was ad-
judged insane by the commissioners of
| insanity Later he was discharged and
went to Canada 1t appears that he has
been taken in charge by the authori-
| ties there because of unsoundness of
| mind. They claim that his legal resi-
dence is still here and that this coun-
ty should be responsible for his care.
Fort Dodge.
Strangers visiting Fort Dodge this
year, remark when they exclaim at the
beauty of Fort Dodge about the lawns
which are now so green and fresh
And it is true that this year, perhaps
great deal more than other years. the
lawns are beautiful deep shade OF
green, rather than a scared brown, as
usual after the hot summer months
The abundance of rains and the very
moderate heat of the year, undoubtedly
| have caused this and will make Fort
Dodge look like spring even until the
| leaves begin to fall.
Waterloo.
/ Handcuffed and sfackled to seal
on southbound Great Western pas
senger train, Fonzo Smith left Wa
i terkoo bound for his old home In Mus
4 kogee, Okla. where lhe must fAcs Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31

Berlin.
William Schultz and family we're re-
leased from quarantine last week. The
family had smallpox and were housed
| in for sixty-one days. Last spring they
were shut in Tor forty days for diph-
liberia making 1O1 days in all. That
seems to be about the limit for quar-
antine records.
Dakotah.
Humboldt county real estate is
certainly rapidly becoming valuable
as Jacob Hanson near Thor, sold his
farm which lay about three miles east
of Thor, and (which consisted of 200
acres, to Louis Sampson for Sis per
acre This is good price for farm,
but farms in these parts are certainly
worth the money.
keosauqua.
William Mcintosh, south Of town,
brought to this city two fine specimen
Of apples, one measuring l5h inches
in circumference, the other 15A. In
spite Of last springs late frost, which
killed all the fruit (?) there is pretty
good apple crop, besides much 1rult
OF other varieties. The apples, OF
which the above are samples, were
grown on MT. McIntosh's trees.
Manson.
The Manson tennis club has issued
800 hundred invitations for a tennis
tournament to be held the 9Th and 9th
of September. in Manson. The club
and its guests will play for prizes
which will be presented by the busi-
ness men Of the city, and crack players
are expected from all over the state
and some of the well known clubs out
side of Iowa are expected to send
representatives.
Sac City.
The Sac City Canning company has
been busy for some time overhauling
the machinery and getting everything
in readiness for the opening OF the
canning season, which is scheduled FOR
next week The company has con
tracted for nearly 1900 acres OF
corn this year, but the wet season has
| reduced the acreage to about LOU
| acres. The corn is reported as being
fine crop, SO the output this year
| will doubtless be a record breaker.
Grundy Center.
A force of eight men who are MAX
| ing the survey for the new Iowa IN
| terurban railroad to be run from wa
tkerloo to -Des Motnee are work y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31
Blood stained Handkerchief
Found in Car OF Lumber
Arriving at Geneva
NOTE WRITTEN ON A BOARD
Only a Line, to Effect That "shep Har-
land Was Robbed Of Watch and
SIS in Money"-Man May Have Been
Dying When He Wrote lt-No Ae-
ton Taken Vet.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Geneva. Aug. 31.-While unloading
car of lumber, Saturday, H. I. Page
and w. S. Mobiles discovered what APP
pears to be evidence of a robbery and
foul play A handkerchief covered with
blood. was found on the lumber In the
center of the car, and the boards were
blood stained near where the handker-
chief lay. On the end of a board was
written with lead pencil:
ION Aug. 10, Shep Harland, was
robbed of watch and SIS in money"
1t appears from this that the victim
wrote this note on the board, thinking
that he would not live to report to
the authorities.
The car of lumber was loaded at Clio
quet, Mimi, Aug. 1S and consigned to
the Beebe Lumber company, of this
place AS the crime may have been
committed in another state, the au-
thorities at this place have as yet taken
no action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31
Arrest OF w. S. Cook Causes
Sensation in Council Bluffs
Commercial Circles
HAS AN ,NTERuRBAN PLANNED
Cooks Financial Embarrassment May
Delay Promotion Of His Enterprise,
But It is Believed It Will Only Be
Temporary-ciaim Against Him,
Brought by Texas Man.
Special to Times-Republican.

Council Bluffs, Aug. 31.-Altho not
having lost anything, save perhaps
some Of their faith in strangers pro
noting a good thing" the trouble and
developments coming out OF the nom
inal arrest and detention for forty
eight hours. of w. S. Cook promoter
Of the proposed interurban railroad be-
tween Council Bluffs and Sioux City,
was a decided sensation in CONNER
cial circles in this city.
Cooks is one of three interurban
roads planned with Council Bluffs, Des
Moines and Sioux City as objective
points, all of which are. believed to be
most promising, and tho Cooks en-
barrassment may delay the promotion
of his enterprise, the others are not af-
fected and it is confidently believed by
people here and in Harrison county
and Sioux City, that even the Cook en-
terprise will at most be only temper
arily embarrassed.
Cook Finds a Real Friend!
Cooks release from surveillance took
place after settlement had been eff
fected between him and George T..
Stillman, a hotel man of Fort Worth.
Tex, who claimed that Cook had Sc
cured $3.50 from him and employees of
his hotel, on drafts on E. N. Hopkins,
of Detroit. These drafts. it is claimed.
were repudiated by Hopkins. Stillman
departed for home. stating that his
claim had been settled by the promise
Of William Gordon, OF Sioux City, that
it would be paid. Gordon, it was told
by Stillman, had promised to keep
Cook employed at salary of $780, one
half of which was to be forwarded to
Stillman until the claims there were
satisfied.
Had Another Name in Texas.
When first approached by the po-
lice. Cook claimed never to have been
In Texas. Stillman says that Cook
was known in Fort Worth as w. 8.
Cole, and when Stillman reached here
and addressed Cook as Cole. the latter
acknowledged the salutation.
Stillman, who brought warrants for
LOOK, StttSu lIitI III llAo iHsSStie e'eAoAA''
and efforts to locate Cook or Cole, he
had discovered that Cooks real name
is Clyde Coon, and that he was from
Sandusky, o. Gordon, the Sioux City
man who appeared as surety for Cook,
has great confidence in Cooks ability
as a promoter, and it is understood
guaranteed to keep him employed at
the salary named, 5000 month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

charge Of numbering David Conway on
June II, 1908. Accompanying him was
Sheriff r. B. Ramsey who paid Chief
Leighton and Detective Houston 800
for their capture of the lad. After
learning that Taylor, wanted for COM
plicity in the Conway murder, had es
capped from Jail at Centerville, Mr..
Ramsey decided not to visit that place,
but remain in Waterloo until after to-
day in the hope of catching sight of
Taylor whom he thought might be
hanging around the circus. His plans
were changed, however, when he re-
seived a telegram informing him his
wife was very Ill and he left on the
first train.
Grundy Center.
"A petition has been filed in the coun-
ty clerks office by Ida Sparenborg in
which she cites that on or about Aug.
she became the mother of an illegit-
innate child of which she charges that
Fred Pabst is the father. She asks
in her petition that the defendant in
the action be required by the court to
pay for the support of the child. The
case is set for hearing in the Sep
TENDER term of court, but it will prob
ably not be tried until later. The
defendant has given notice that he will
fight the case.
Sioux City.
Justices Of the Peace o. T. Nagle-
stad and II. w. Pitkin ran a matri-
monial race in the office of the county
clerk. That is, each attempted to out
do the other in the celebrity with which
they lnitched two couples seeking mat
rimony. Witnesses declare that both
justices broke the speed limit, but JUS
tice Pitllin is claimed by the man with
the stop watch to have come under
the Wire GREATNESS, but a winner.
1t was because two young couples,
John IIanson and Annie Larson, Of
Dixon, Nebr., and Loren Hewitt and
Lulu Cormon, of Rodney, Iowa, entire
strangers to each other, happened into
the court house at the same time for
the same purpose, namely, to procure
a license for their marriage. Justice
| Naglestad chose the Nebraska couple
and Justice Pitkin, remaining true to
his native state, took the Iowa couple.
P'itkin reserved his speed for the home
stretch and with splendid burst of
speed. forged ahead and won by a
nose The official time was not stated.
but witnesses declare records were
l 0IOKS0a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31
SEINERs ARE FINED.
Four Men Were Recently Caught Sein'
ing in Limo Creek.

Four Men Were Recently Caught sen-
ing in Limo Creek.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Aug. 31.-Nelson Thoen
of Kensett, was found guilty of break
ing the fish laws of Iowa. in Justice
Kimbalrs court here Saturday, and
paid fine and costs amounting to
over $50. The case against his son,
Erling Thoen, was dismissed. l.. Med
garten, also of Kensett. changed his
former plea of not guilty to that OF
guilty and paid fines and costs amount
ing to over $33. The other member
of the quartet recently caught in the
act of SEEMING Lime creek. is Gilber
Olson. He is at present visiting in
South Dakota, but will be compelled to
answer the charge of unlawful fishing
upon his return. The arrest and con-
viction of these men was brought
about largely thru Deputy State Fish
and Game Warden Waterbury. of Nora
Springs. j. l.. Osborne, of Lime Creek
township, caught the men In the act
of drawing the seine from the waters
of Lime creek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31
JULIE M. cALkINs DEAD.
cerro Gordo County Pioneer Passes
Away in California.

Special to mes-Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 31.-The death OF
julie NJ. Calkins one of Cerro Gordo
county's Oldest pioneers. occurred in
Los Angeles, Cal, last Friday. j. M.
Calkins came to Mason City in the
late sixties. and made his home here
until about eleven years ago. He
amassed fortune during his residence
here and owned at the time of his
death large amount of farm and
city property in this county. He was
IS years old, and cancer Of the stom-
ach was the cause of his death. His
body will be brought to this city, where
it will be buried near that of his wife,
who died here years ago. The remains
are expected to arrive here Thursday.
He was a member of the local lodge or
the l. o. o. F. at the time of his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-31

eminently respectable and the old gen.
tleman has always borne an excellent
reputation.
Brother a Leading Politician.
dead but she has a sister at Lehigh
and has two brothers living in Ruth
Ven, one of whom is Edward Ander-
son. a prominent politician, and John
Anderson, prominent druggist. The
family are not especially well known
here, but were reared in Fort Dodge,
where they are we'll known.