davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-11
THIEF SHOOTS PURSUERS.
Excitinn Chase Alter an Escaped


Exciting Chnse Alter an Escaped
prisoner IN Indiana.
Logansport, Ind, Dec. 1l.--Chiet OF
Police James Foley and Patrolmen Bar
ney Burch, Dick Costello, Ben Dean and
George Graham pursued a desperado tor
six miles last evening, shooting ut him
at him at every opportunity. The man,
who is Believed to be Marvin f>lihns, the
escaped convict, returned The fire at III
tervals with two revoivers. Dean pushed
him closely, and finally the fugitive
turned. and walking toward Dean, who
had no more ammunition, warned him
that he would kill him. The officer adj
;vanced, sprung at TIE man and caught
him by the wrist whereupcn the fusl-s
tive placed a weapon against Dean S.
breast and fred. The wounded officer
FELL and While his brother officers We're
caring fer him the despefado gained a
good lead.
Both pursued and pursuers had rum.
fsearly five miles and We're almost "
hausted The officers had only oise
found of extra ammunition, and when
they ran out of lead they dared not ap-
proach too close, being repeatedly
warned by the man hat he would snot
be taken a i've and that he would Kill
every person who attempted TO arrest:
him.
When SIN miles east of town Costello
borrowed a shotgun al a farm house stiie
fred twice. bit the shot Was 50 small
that 1t produced no effect further than
ito enrage the runaway so I hat he turned.
and gave The pursu party anot her ftl-
ssilade Ii became dark and the man
Disappeared from view: The policemen
returned 10 town with Dean. who S
dangerously Wounded. The bullet strnck
him over the heart.
Al O'clock a posse Of officers and
tcitizens armed with shotguls and re-
I|volvers started out togfind the fugitive
Int is thought he can not escape. as the
towns and country have been warm
for miles around The members Of the
posse threaten ID riddle the man with
bullets.
Marvin knhns escaped from the pcni-
ltentiary at Columbus, o.. on Thanks
giving day. and was reported yesterday
las being at his brothers home near A,lS
burn. Ind, Capt. Somers, of the Fan
Handle police, who has seen kulisls,
says he ans wers the description Of tho
man who shot Policeman Dean. Tbs
Imam arrived yesterday morning with a
team stolen at Warsaw near the place
+ Where Kuiins went on caping from the
penitantiary. He Stabbed the horses ana
tate in the afternoon Detective Silas
Morgan saw him al a fesd yard 'Twc
officers We're detailed to arrest tha man.
sW.hen he saw the polio amen ;approacfl-
ring he took to his heels. closely pur-
sued, The long chase and the shooting
followed Klillns Was undei sentence for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-11
Burial OF Col. Liscum.

Washing ton. Dec. ". The body Of the
late Col. Emerson y. Lisensr, niteds
States infantry. who MAS killed al the
head Of his regiment in the aetion al
sTicf I'sin, China. July 10. viii be in
TERED with military honors at the Ar 4
Slington national cemetery today. The
funeral parry, ncluding Mrs Liscusn
and h,l brother. under the escort uf Gem
James II. Wilson. Z. S. ". is expected
70 arrive at the PENNSYLVANIA depot this
morning. The body VIII be Immediately
escorted to the parish hall ST. Johns
church, where 1T Viii remain in charge
8of a guard Of honor until 30 O'Clock.
When 1t VIII be removed. without reiig
ious ceremonies to Arlington cemetery.
where the burial services VIII be ileld.
The troops composing the funeral escort
Mill consist Of squadron of cavalry
from Fort Meyer. light batterysof ar
tiliery from Washington barracks and a
battalion OF marines from the marine.
barracks all under the command Of Col.
| William a. Rafferty,, Fifth Cavalry The
marine band and the Fifth Cavalry wili
be present. The participation of the ma
irines is due to the fact members Of that
corps formed part of the command CT
Col. l1iscum the assault on Tien Tsin.
4 The necessary orders TO carry out the
program have been ISSUED by Mai,
George Andrews. assitar, aajutant gen
cral. by command OF Lieut.. Gen. Miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-11

gratitude to Or. Pierce for the medicine
which gives them back the wife's conIpan-
ionship, as it gives her back her health.
.Favorite Prescription. writes Mr. John w.
Cofflnan. OF Ellisburg, Casey Co, KY. my wife
suffered with female irregularity; was confined
ties OF Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she
was cured, and has not suffered any derange-
ment since. Your 'Favorite Prescription ts
boon to delicate women.n
scription,p and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other uarcotics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-11
In INDIAN TEIiRITORY.
Many Pay Taxes But Their Children
il;ive No, school Facilities.

-
:
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Ply s
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s'1A ~ si : - -
= tlssif llast1l ts1iiil.ois NJ " 81
th ese w Fl + q So; s. i
MY iisiNis' g 1890 1872 iisles.
y sss, e mai . ~ - ~
t vs. g ~ islsti =
''sssSha Is iisuiss IN l'is
q s ~ 'Ss's - isS'' g Vi !
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iof t,a ps''ss''' ,'7i slis isalioi' y = ii4sii
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Inject with general satisfaction SO long
", Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-11
0r. Greeneys MarYut,a blond

Dr. Gr8ene,s Hervura blood and nerve ren,ac1v
of
blood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-11

teF OF fuUllc duu hIuly
Service.
Secretary Cbamberlain's PERSONAL
Honor Involved Mr.. Balfour
Defends Premier.
London, Dec. IL Sensational attacks
on Lord Salisbury and Mr. Chamberlain
marked the session Of the house Of com y
mons late yesterday afternoon.
MIR. Balfour had 10 dfend the prenie:
from charges Of nspotlsna, aud Mr..
Chamberlain himself made spec b q IS
Hnying accusations involving his person
sll honor.
8 9 I. BARLEY CONSERVATIVES repre-
senting North ls'iilgtpn, moved an
amendment to the address from the
throne. asking the house 70 express re-
g,et at the fact thu Lord salisbury had
Recommended solalaily Of hisown family
e Offices under ths governments. one
fifth Of the cabinet nslrbers, Mr. Bart
len said, are OF the same family. Sons
would obey theiriatiier and sons-in law
ana news would yic,G q the same
/, 4, f,,,.,,,es.
s, s,..,,ssn.
- : 3 = : !, s;f,,
si'siis iiisN s .
south ~ tica q ise " is'' Z
pair Efavely the sey e " Iupiic
s,etvice and diminish the chances of re-
Eforins In the system c9s national defense.
I The came canke, worm Of nppptissn8
isl,s,a entered Ila army and navy and Ill
I. NM, ma, many 81
~, sot, A,isa
.,5,,..,, n eli,
$500, <, s,,,ss,s..s
,ys,b ex,s.,,t,-
Z, 4 any ar
s, ~. Ia, "a
,,,,ss..ss ~, nn,y M.
4 & ~ Es,,,,,,,., f;,,,3lv IN
~, H.,
s.
~, ,5,i,,,,,,,,
8, s,,,s,,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-11
Alter Marriage

They are going 10 be together just as
much as before; going to ride the wheel,
take little pleasure jaunts, etc, enjoying
everything together. Isn't that what
many young couple promise each
other7 And yet, how very soon the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
STORIES AND PUZZLES FOR LITTLE FOLKS

did not dare to. But his face was nam-
Ing red as he Joined the other young
riders near the starting line The signal
was given. Away ran the ponies in a
punch, each young rider doing his ut
most to get the lead
Ere the first quarter of a mile had
been travelled two ponies were leading all
the rest. Ned Frost and Hoyt were
slightly in the lead. Just after Ned
came Hal Whipple on pony that seemed
fully the peer of Hoyt In wind, II not in
speed II was nip and tuck between
these two ponies and riders
just how II happened Ned did not know.
Dut ne ana Hoyt went to the ground In
heap. Hal. close 10 him had half
chance to pass; the other half OF the
chance was that he would ride over Ned.
With frantic yank on the birdie. Hal gen.
erousiy pulled UP for second Hoyt
was on his feet again. Now the ponies
went down the track neck and neck, the
others close to them. though not too
close.
IF you hadn't pulled up, Hal" painted
Ned, you'd have won the vase"
And perhaps have trampied you 70
DEATH. replied Hal. Besides. Ned" he
added II know you've set your heart on
winning, and don't really care much
for the prize"
And then az they raced neck and neck
piaudits OF the crowd on the grandstand,
Ned quickly confessed the whole of his
share In the betting.
You were placed on your honor. and
forgot" cried Hal. with ring Of scorn
In his voice. Then I'm going to win II
I cam
Ned felt too ashamed to answer. Tney
were In the last quarters stretch now.
Hal and his pony gained inch by inch.
Ned Rugged to the rail- so that, In an I'M
guarded moment he rode against IT,
Down he and Hoyt went again. Ned
rolled inside the rail. unconscious, but
Hal. giving NOT the least heed, tore on
10 the finish. winning the coveted vase
easily.
And Ned was carried home, where he
regHined consciousness later In the day
The two gamblers were not heard from
again. But Ned. as soon as he saw his
fathers and mother's faces over him.
remembered how he had broken his i'm
piled word. In tears and bitterness he
confessed, and was forgiven
But with Hal WhIppie. who hated a
liar. II was harder for Ned to again
place himself on good terms II was
only after months that Ned and Hal be-
came once more the chums they had been
Ned tells the truth. now, and acts II at ali
times II he IL placed on honor, he can
be depended upon nowadays II he were
tempted he would run over to Halls
and look at that splendid trophy vase
II lost that as a punishment" Ned
often says to himself. III had acted
honorably. l am sure 1 would have
won IT,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
|MAlfaC llilWNOLg GO
"a Tho OGoRv OF @Do1rY lnMdo
~ BY 0ERALD HILL
eRALD HILL

You hear what your mother saver"
broke IN Judge Frost
Yes, SIR" replied Ned
No more was said that night Nor was
the subject again brought up In the days
that followed. Ned often sighed at
thought OF the much-desircd IS that fe
must lose. but the idea OF disobedience
did not enter his head
On SATURDAY what an out-pouring there
was OF Bfxby people All the boys were
weii-known and favorites In the town
Scores Of people who would never think
OF attending a regular horse race came
70 the track to see the boys and their
ponies battle through the tests Of speed
Almost every boy and girl In the place
was there
First of all, there was an hour OF live
~ music. Then the FIRST three races came
on, the winners decided and the prizes
awarded. But popular interest was near
~ all reserved for the fourth. last and
great race Over just past the grand
stand. thronged by the people Of Bixby,
stood Ned Frost. leaning upon Hoyt's
saddle. The pair had taken % their DO
sitton there before the first race They
were stiIl there just before the third
race.
'Hnlio. sonny" hailed voice, and Ned,
turning. saw the two men whom he had
met in the buggy.
Pony In good condition, eh7" asked the
one OF the pair who had offered Ned IS
to win.
Yes, sir: II think 80. but--but---
stammered Ned
Well, what's wrong?'
MY mother has forbidden me 10 race
Tor money" replied Ned, hurriedly. She
she says It IL gambling. and wicked She
placed me on my honor not to race for
the money"
And 50 you're going to lose the race,
en- demanded the gambler. angrily
Why, no. OF course not But / can't
have anything to do with your anfer"
You mean to lose the racet' cried the
man nngriiy. Don't try to fool me.
You talk about honorg Yet you promised
me TO do your best 70 win. and now YOU
say you can't race for money. Boy, do
you know how much I've bet on your
pony to VIM II You don't win. you'll
play me dirty. dishonorabIe trick"
See here. boy" broke In the other
man. personal---very.. ''you needn't race on
bet at al. You needn't know anything
about that part OF IT, Just go ahead and
win. and say nothing about II TO anyone.
After the race II over, we'll see you and
hand You SO Nobody. not even your
mother. viii Be wiser: youth have some
money. and you won't have played
mean trick on us. We trusted 70 your
word the other day. Now. will you winf.'
Poor Ned was soreiy tempted. He had
not meant to disobey his mother. But
In obeytng her would he not be breaking
an earlier promise and deceiving two
men who claimed TO have trusted him3
And then, that wonderful $40.
I'll DO my best to win," he said faint
", though he flushed as he promised
All In hurry II was time to mount
ana warm Hoyt up for the race to come.
Ned new around the track 90 fast that
he had little time 10 think. Perhaps he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

asked where the robber was found one
OF the men explained:
why, he was hiding in this bears
den but II the bear hadn't harked and
coughed and called our attention to the
place we should never have seen IT.
''Hooray for the bear," shouted every
body; and when they had taken the rob
Der away and the fox had come along
and asked what the cheering was about,
i felt / had right To say:
Look at me. will you, I'm the bear
who captured n bank robber. and when
you speak 10 me after this l want you
to call me Mister Black Bear, Esduirei'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
~~PuzzIe Department. -
EDITED BY TOMMY LoRlNG
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

l. Wheel problem: Turning on ground.
II. conundrum; One. II 1t IL largo
enough.
III. Riddle: sponge.
IN. The circle puxxie:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
TM BLACK BEAR TnIS
now Hf (ApTURfD 4 R0BBfR.

n NEVER heard OF black bear turn
III ing policeman or constable, but at
the same time / am going to tell you
how ! captured robter Just as neatly
as IL had been dressed up In a blue
uniform with twenty four brass buttons
That little adventure t. one | am proud
~. and have been praised by everyone
who has ever heard of II.
One time. about the first Of October,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
ROLL OF HONOR.

MAYME 1. JONES. Seattle.
EMILE BREKKE. Seattle.
VIOLET CRUfKSHANK. Seattle.
LAURENCE GooDHUE. Seattle.
ROBERT LEWIS. Seattle.
EMMA BRUNE. The Dalles. Or.
NETTIE CARLSON. Seattle.
FREDDIE MCGEE. Seattle.
RUDOLPH FEM. Ellensburg.
OLIVIA FEM, Ellensburg.
RUSSELL PRovINE. Green Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
NuSN,yt htasl HlmH( ANglzy,

There could not be brighter plan
for entertaining ones friends from a
six-year-old 20 his grandparents-than a
guessing party. a new idea In evening
amusements at home.
Thirty-six people were asked and
eleven tables prepared for them The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
SUGGESTIONS.

rsrh shsia ~hs snswrrs csrrscsir ees o. rsnrs -
ths rssl.s sec4 wrsk IA e1isiisa 10 sists % ths
f&ti "A uons.
terrscf shsver Is rscss.sa after aslss "a 'As
sa4Ia. tia sAisas nams sin spseAs % Va Roll f0r
tAs sSa4 wesk
TAs rsHsss wsf ss s~lrsea IL iks exaaf IA ~AsA
th@r are sec~laea o. ihs Faet,tatstissnaer c@srs
ftr4<rp sfsssta ~ eafrfla ~ ssn tbsir
Mas, are.snssi is8ters are reserved ksd n searrs
sAe ~r.tzss sre aiRgsniatss - nst sssans tssaf
nAn~s aa sks Boil a hseex
aSirizssi rsssiss sessIssA ~ Eatiieatisa vi b
ssnes ~ the a4;A"ss
Myron ~ Aronaon--Ilhs answer 20 tho
tree problen. ~ttA diagram. waa PUB
llshed AuxHat ~
fMgrsnoa sfeodhue-- TSar letter was re-
estxed too late far lESt weeks paper.
You were the only ore 20 g've cor
rect answer 10 fhe cnnuafrun-
Robert fsewis-Th@ rs pazzis sE.psnrsa
early m the year.
rse cruwa answer 70 whssi yrabasns--
The top az wheel RI s1upie revelation
aoex roe move faster th4B the bottom. bzss
n the whesi be rpiilng ard rewcssing ss
the same time. sc ia the case Of the
" heels ~ earrtaga "a saoflsa. TIRE 500
moves more ragi6ig, TIE pFgsr@se made
4 fAe gain ~ speed - she ppper hais Of
SO xlhsei whsch Il r5aeiNK forwar4 ever
ne taNar half. u nleh Is moving tseE~ard.
Ea4ASli Isf@sinHa-f pAg r@nGnGs4ms uss&
APPEAR nszt seek
TAsrxfs ptesurs-fn Iaas weeks Ynxxis
r4stase tie Faan who wo4la not Dap his
fare wns formed w tbs oatslne cf the
s,sr Al fhe xrtrssue sra - IN. ear Thee~
wha save ~tbs con3artos'' as The a1swsF
wSfs NrQns,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

yIr.-eharass..

Ny first j. n stuug ncs IN r1nE.
NJ second 81 81 cat. rot In sas
Ny tairs - ia hat to& IN Leg
M fourth - ta rhiid also tH Eifi.
My NTH Is "a thee. sGs Ia you.
Ny sixth "a IL yelIna. not IN oles
NAV uhasa ia la the nama 81 . great man.
III.
My FIRST IL IN zebra. Hat IN bore.
NJ saroad - n FRI, not On h0feti
Nj inird Is IN yNe, nat 70 xte.
NV faursM ia im nrne. NOT 'u ssHe.
snitlAI letters spe,i fhs name q a Inawri-
IN EafAkA nRCNE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Friends. ane sn8 an. ] pray ya1 shove
HGw yea nina stars Would 50 eHefHw
ren raNs q form in e&a@ rnw taraes
TeN sws ~ a1ts how ear thia be-
RUDOLPH FEM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

I'm a word OF four isstsr3. Rad mean 10
craQa or hide.
Transpose, Bnd en- epithst am I;
Transpose again znH ya9 VIII pray that
may uut ahsde.
ASaln ! name au snrisnt trine uow SCAT
tered far aAa wide.
Once more. yo2 VII DO ne I'll you de.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Upper lefs--The Eternal city: useful
beasts; 20 repair. nominations.
Upper Tgwhi--A birds home. Always
vithsred: something that gives shade.
Centrai--Ciosod. expectation on, %
incline.
Loser Ieft--A vessel; medley: helps.
10 throw.
Lower righs--To drop slowly; an exeur-
sion. a molten. fruit,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
THE NEW GOLFER.
A Rhymins Resus.

Hhpmtmk HeoWSs
Correct substitution Of words ana
letters for pictures. published last weak
Bill Jones once built lovely toe
And on It placed hts CUTIE.
Then swinging high hts driver. he
Yelled "Forei'' quito loudly. but he
Only raised a cloud Of duat.
His anger, too, was rising.
And though he whaeked and hanged
ard fused.
The ball 80 tantaiizinx
Refused TO bulge from OF that tee.
The caddy murmured. Kick H.
But though Jones tsbted most vic:ously.
lie didn't even nick IT,
Jones used n naughty erithst.
And next day bought cro9uet set
DOUGLAS Y. DOTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
NEW PUZZLES.

l. What are the points OF difference
between the Prince of Wales, an or
phan. bald head and goril'a7
VIOLET CRTfksHANk.
2 Why Ia a dogs tail n noveltye
EMILE BREKKE.
Z When is love like a chicken boneG
T. When is a pie like a poetI
s. If were In the sun and you We're out
OF H. what would the sun becomef
g. why does a rAbster always have
NETTIE CARLSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

A man went forth 70 view the skies.
Though strong and hale, he had no eyes.
He aaw some apTas on n tree,
Ard. though be left no apples he.
ia teak no apples on. cansi sect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

All communications insanf@1 yse The
puzzle department. sAoala % addressed
fhMe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

II.-Noted Authors.
|. who IL the most youthful author7
2. Who is the fastest author1
3. who Is the talie1t authorT
A. What author is a barrel makerg
s. Which Is the most useful author.
& What author is most fond of jew
eiryg
z who Il the most fiery authorf
4 Which author 81 n pair
q what author IL always In painY
10 who Is the meckest OF authorsf
H. Who is the happiegt authory
IL Which are the hottest sufhorsf
a. Who is the most paggish anthorY
IL Who Is the brightest author7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
n.--Behsadinss. .

Hehoaa the cry ~ an animal and leave
an artificial trench.
Behead again and leave gorge.
Rchead again and leave a proposition.
Again behead and leave a beverage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
a. :. BASS.
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRAC.

Mr. Major, the famous cement man OF New YORK,
explains some very interesting facts about Majors
Cement.
The multltudes who use this standard article
know that 1t is many hundred per cent better than
other cements for which similar claims are made,
but great many do not know why. The simple
reason Is that Mr.. Major uses the best materials
ever discovered and other manufacturers do not
use Them, because they are too expensive and do
not allow large profits. Mr.. Major tells that
one Of the elements OF his cement costs SAB a
pound, and another costs s2.65 a gallon. while a
large share OF the so called dement's ana liquid
llue upon the market are nothing more than six
teen- ceut glue, dissolved in water citriC acid,
aud, in some cases, altered slightly in color and
pdor by the addition Of cheap and useless mate
rails.
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents and TWEEN
I've cents bottle and when dealer tries 20 sell
substitute you can depend upon it that his only
object is 10 make larger profit
The profit on Majors cement is as much as any
dealer ought TO make on any cement. And This Is
dUubly true In view Of the fact that each dealer
gets his share Of the benefit Of Mr. Majors adver-
t.slng, which now amounts to over 5000 a month
Insist on having Majors, Don't accept any Of
hana advice from druggist.
" you are al ali handy and you will be likely 20
tnd mat You are good deal more so than You i'm
aEinel you can repair your rubber boots and family
shoes and any other rubber and leather articles
with Majors Rubber Cement and Majors Leather
Cement
And you will be surprised at how many dollars
year you will thus save.
y your druggist can't supply you. it viii be tor
NArded by mail, either kind, free Of postage.