davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
NOME PLAYED OUT.

One of the senseless PUSHES of gold
huaters early in the season was to Cape
Nome. ALASKA. Many reports are COM
ing from there, Showing how frultless
has been the effort one OF these is
taken from tle centtalia lMashington)
Chronicle, which says:
{ Fred Henderson, son Of n. Nv. Hen
dsrson. &c lurnsd from Cape Nome on
the steamer Cleveland the other GAY.
and is visiting his father here. Young
Henderson isa practical miner. having
spesfl tei evssal yeais engaged in min
ing In .htnador county .;li, lii the Sierra
NaNaGas. Hesleft his jnb there @ so 10
Nome, gliete.ae Remained about Il week
~ says there is now nothing for any
on at Nome. The beach sand IS being
geie oNcis for the fourth time without
iesUits sufficient, to pay for the labor.
Old ana experienced California miners
hAy- plosfitsetsd the country for thirty
OF ft3rts luilss back from Meme, and are
ADVISING every one to get out. A large
MAJORITY Of tllnss al Nome eare standing.
ABOUT the street. not trying 10 do any
gullns \ good tent can b. bought for
~, ana other things that The men who
eoitis ,9us have thrown ON the market
ere s72ld al prepnrtienate prices. Pro-.
VISIONS al'ss cheap; iiifes laaNes Of bread
are sold for 25c, aud all meals cost hut
5ipea az the testaufan t.'. LII many lilse.
Seattle prices alteatiy prevail Despite
TINS ehsapl1esa there are already good
many without the price of a rneal and
ttsfe VIII be nlo,e h5vins 10 the fact
nfat many vert there ptnlrlI- s,lii5r}ljea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
+ TOPICS OF THE TIMES
.;;...:..i-s-.t...:-::..:-;.s..-.-s-,,,

+
Friends of congr essnlan Dolliver are
Very hopeful Of his appointment 10 the
vacant senatorial seat.
The Omaha Bee suggests that no
comment is allowable on the fact that
the prohibition candidate For president
fell down stairs and broke his shoulder
Gould r Dietz. who was lifelong
friend of the late Coils p. IIuntingt ton.
says of him: He Was at ali times
modest, unassuming and a perfect
gentleman. He never used tobacco in
any form nor drank a all. All of his
attention was conferred in his business
and It is to this fact that l attribute his
great success--the power of close APP
plication and Concentration. In 184S Mr..
Huntington left New York anu struck
out for California. He had hard time
getting there. but when he finally land
ed he began THE great commercial and
railroad career which marks him as one
of the greatest inanciers Of the cen-
tury."
What astonishes the New England
barbarians most, says w. E. Curtis,
writing from ST. Paul, SIS the fine
equipment Of the railways. There is no
train in New England. for example,
that will compare with the North
! Shore limited on the Northern Pacific.
No train in the world viii surpass It.
It is as good In every respect az the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

i si6n; al the international congress OF
llsprpiogirts at Berlin In 1857. Here some
American doctors strongly advocated
the treatment Of leprosy BY the infusion
| of serum. DR. Brieger,a head Of the
Koch institute hospital, opposed this,
4 saving: We have not the least know
ledge of whether the serum inclos,es, ans
ti-toxins or toxins. Professor Metch-
nikof Is now able to reply, thanks to the
Isdiscovery of the cell ppisons 1t may be
asserted that the ssrutns employed In
Ileprosy inclose toxins, notably hemoly-
sine and leucotoxine
Il Professor Metclnikoffs permitted the
Sun correspondent to read an advance
copy of a pamphlet, Revue de Queluues,
/ l'raNaux Sur la Degensrescence Senile.'
4 1t is extremely technical and fully intel
sligible only to specialists. 1t deals large
4 ~ With the causes of senile decay re-
\ sulting in death. Referring to the es-
\ tablished belief that death is an inner
\ ent attribute of all living things. Pro-
lessor MEtchnikoff says that biologists
nave sought in vain for any proof of
this He points out the Weigsman de-
yelopment of the idea of Immortality of
unicellular animals and plants, which
are reproduced indefinitely by repeated
division. Weise1nann holds that death
originated in polycellular organisms
on account of the difference arising be-
tween terminating and somatic cells,
concluding that the real cause of death
must be sought not in waste of sornatic
cells but in the limitation of the repro
liductive power of the cells. Professor
Metchnikoff enters fully into the afro
| ply of certain cells of old people and
brute animals and the experiments
made on the latter by the infusion of se-
runs to check the decay. Describing
\ the deadly Struggle between the various
cells he says: Sometimes It'll is the leu
cocytcs which devour the atrophic cells
and some times certain phagocytes, e. e..
muscular s'arcoplasama, aid in the
I5atrophying of striated fibers.
Professor Nfetchnikoff's scheme ia
briefly. to fortify the weaker cells, and
| the experiments are leading to hopes
| that those now falling easy victims Will
be enabled to offer longer resistance to
/ the attackers. Theoretically. of course
such resistance may be indefinitely pro-
Iiopged.'
Now Mrs Birdseye. this is plain.
You will notice that muscular animals
are Reproduced by division. In polycel-
Ilular organisms we must look to repro
ductiye power Of the somatic cells. In
making xiierinents on old people,
where this deadly struggle is going on
sometimes, 1t is5the leueocytes which de-.
your the atrcPhic cells and sometimes,
certain phagocytes, e. g. muscular sor-4
aplasll,a. aid in the atrophying of stri-
|ated fihers Is not that plain? Now,
tific effort wasted Mrs. u. was asleep.
tyiE finer MI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
.::OUTSlDE POINT OF VIEW.


Written Tor liiss = mes mes t.epu oi'e ="
Madam, SAG the writer 70 Mrs.
Rtrdss..:e, regfet to mention mat az
the years roll by nave S'es II *lllefea $50
evidences III your dfssslns room OF tne
evident dislike ii n,ortals nave ma to the
action Of Fasher lime. Certain prep
arations there 'ilpsY themselves, poidiy
advertised TO prevent the ravages or
time. More IN sorrow than IN anger
have been on shff point OF making g
few remarks, explaining the utter iin-
possibility O. any real deception by the
use of these nostrums. Now, madam. IT
Ils unnecessary can appeal TO your
brain. Sci nee has at last found q real
Way to- proleng Ifs, No longer VIII you
find it necessary 70 use a certain kind OF
Fhair brush. Certain powdery prepara-
8tipns can be banisl4ea Can I have your
attention While read some Paris cor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
Mli,ahlz9
A RUN ON a DANK..
The Easy Trick by which the pre.l-

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s;i.,htcsts ,,o,,sa a,,d ,a,.,.
when ia eyre,t n n ,n,y In only = -,
NOR. rs nny. ,,e Il, tho ali. md tln i,,oaaz q
done Many 8 good bnnl. ms ron, 49, - tha
wall s;nplr hee,,, "a there Me M -
know thai i RIM was il r,r.,snect ~,
there arc times when the so,,nilest ,o,,l
IN ti,o wo,Il co,lI M s+a,,i !,
pccted run. s. 8
a. number ~ vears npn Y.,,en3 ras
Il yot,nc nan. I W,s hicr ~ a ha,,, =,
Tho ,,,e.inr AZ mo st,,o T,,a h,,,l. no :
IL good cond;tions md n.rfectlv sa,,,,a
md No ,li,l MOI aara,,,n ,hat n;,r crn.,;t
Womb be a,,es.ion.a pnt an Ja,. :.
run ..a. !, n = ), ,.;tbnnt r.ar,,;,,n nj ~,
s;,,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
RHINESTONE FoRENslcs.

A. f-.c,,,,,S % ~. !. I = y !,
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
POSSIBILITIES I'M CHINA.

The Chinese contest is : till III an ex-
citing formative ana SPECULATIVE stage
and appears n3 neareGa an enc waen its
various features are Weiehe,l ana con-
sidered 1t IS true that the allied forces
are approaching ciescr TO t2ekin. that
the Chinese soldiers make only Tempe
rary stands wiaen attacked aud fly
toward the capital, but This may be a
slirewd design 70 lure them onward,
where q superior force may crush them
1t 10 this feature that ferces itself upeil
public attention - hazardous ere. a s
All antagonist the Heatnan. Chinae is
treacherpus as weGsas rsetlliar sueh 4
calamity as the defeat al these allied
troops would be Of Immense value 10
the Chinese 1t would strengthen theii.
demand that these armies be kept from
assauiting Pekin. Ii would also give
them an Advantage in REGISTRATIONS
which they Go not Dow possess To
strengthen the theory that tile Chinese
are Turing then. toward Pekin comes
the statement that attacks On The Iega-
TONERS hays been renewed. thus max
ing the incentive for heroic effort
more fareef,ii. OF eoilrse This is largely
speculative, Vet il IS one OF the possi-
bilitiss Of the situation.
On the other hand il is stated i n one
OF the late dispatches that negotiations.
are pending in China between the inn
perial government and the comma nSlels
of the European forces 10 arrange con-
ditions for handing over the Foreigners
now in Peki.l TO the allied ARMY either
in Pekin or outside its walls. the point
being now in dispute.
The same authority states that Inn
s1neeiiately after the safety of ths f9i-
eingers in fekin Is assured Ii Hung
Chang will offer terms Of settlement OF
the whole difficulty, giving full repata-
ton to the powers, specially Germany
including indemnity and exemplary
punishment Of al the officials. both MI
itary and civil who have been pom
sibie for hi outragas.
This wouif b the most "a tienal
methe9 n iol'fsa silffl ( d eJtsernslst. ii
will be to tie III tAres IF alti nati3n 10
figure large y til psisf3s s.girsi a. Ger
interests are iae eisrl's ats8 }st d.
nand that he iateslsly chasa be
preserved IS to#beSrs pf4ise!.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
nEruBLlcAN STATE TICKET.

NEPU BLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary OF state-W. B. MAR
TIN, of Adair.
For Treasurer Of State-G. s. GIL
BERTsON. of Whine bago.
For ATTORNEY General-C. w. Null
Ian. of Ilaeklawk.
For Auastor o. Staff T. MERRI-
AM. Of Delaware
For Judge u Supreme Court-EAlLIN
/. 1i'IsI,AIN, sc Johnson.
For Railroad Commits soner-D. j..
PALAlFI. q. ss,i son.
Elsetoi'a-as y s,.ss--JOIi N NJ. BALD
WIN of PottaiSattaE.te, OLE y. ROE,
OF Felix
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
LIKE MANY OTHERS
Clara Kopp Wrote for Mrs. Pinkham,. IA.
vice and Tells what it did for Her.

DEAR Mrs. PlsKHAM:--I have seen
so many letters. from ladies who were
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies
that 4 thought wouldask your advice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

grair, a high price (and there was). IN
vain will the democratic speaker, after
repeating the above count of republican
promises, try to prove by adroit argu-
ment that While everything promised
did come true 1t was due to other causes
and seriously obstru.ted rather than
assisted by the election of Mckinley.
The constant refrain ut did, it did will
lremain beating in the brains of the we'll
| fed Wage workers, and with one COM
mon impulse they Will march to the
polls in November TO Vote as a unit for
La full dinner pail.
| Divided into its various parts the
lsdoctrine of Iowa democracy as outlined
by the temporary chairman consist $ OF
three selenents--anti-repu am
lti-trusts and anti-btga boo-imperialis
which division. in View of the prepos-
ferrous claims set forth, reminds one Of
| the opening sentences of Caesar all
j.6iaul is divided into three parts, for
certain it is that IT would be hard TO
find much more gall than is displayed
therein. first part as
Caesar would say, csnsures ana
condemns the republicans because
all the good things Wished for
by Gaan in the dark days Of business
depression did actually come With re-
publican success and because under re-
publican administrator the per capita
circulation has VERY materially In
creased. The republican party is
charged With gross Inconsistency for de-
laying the democrats quantitative theo-
~ u money and STRAIT ghtNyay bringing
about AZ. increase il. per capita circu-
latiala
lilss all other democrats. this btil-
bliaft 9iafol has iiever learned that
lwhsn business conditions have been 50
Einllsravea az 10 enable essiy man to
ssai'l.y s9Fnaiils money, laose change, in
IRllia packets, T5!ooc,QQo lllsn reqnire a
vast illatatas'e IN The circulating medium,
ana. We fear, he never vi iel.isn that it
j.. good times that INCREASES PSF capita
eircalatten, ii6t pe. capita circulation
that nalcasss good TINES: 50 long 5assno
legitini}te demand Of business remains
unsatistieti The fact that the nieai-
pm has tesioljnded TO al ittsrea SD de-
Imana With tils revival If sooJl times is
levittue e enough that the quantity Of
mon was MOI 50 much al fanlf as the
busIilsss conditions This country might
have penea Wide its niiilts 70 h. free
coinage Of SILVER, Or I'D SHOES fei that
Iliatter and he labering man and the
farmer WOULD not have ba@a benefited,
for nsithet had an siivel. bullion to be
eeiaed and bottl NEEDED fiae shoes. at
Beast until times should soimprovs that,
t'lHs eaula buy rev ones
What was really wrong. in those days
Mas lot With the ,noney, but t.syas With.
tlle fellf.ws Filo had it. Over 90 per cent
of tile bussRes<'5of tie country is done on
credit, that IS By bank balances. ard II
Els business activity that brings about
Eptospesty. Pliospelits iii turn gives
sbody enplo yrant q Increased
wages, ard when every beas Is flush B
Ing money q spend, II i, a demand
for inere assa cifcu atisn: l;arlks de-
pend abs3itltslys and entirely upon tie
5capitalist the man wfe has money 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

II think it is my duty to write .
letter to you in regard to what Lydia
2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for me. | wrote You some time ago,
describing my symptoms and asking
your advice, which you very kindly
gave. I am now healthy and cannot
begin to praise your remedy enough.
i would say to all suffering women,
Take Mrs. Pinkham's advice, for wo-
man best understands q woman's suf-
ferings and Mrs. Pinkham, from her
vast experience IN treating female fills,
can give you adyics that you can not
from no. other source. : - LAnAf KoFx.
:Rockpert nj: !, I'll =. 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16


islands, teaching to its inhabitants the
ways of civilized life, the principles of
self-government and according to them
such autonomy as they may prove
themselves competent to exercise. I'm
der just laws they may be expected to
thrive. We will not make them citi-
8zens No. Being but partially civil-
lied people. it will be best both for them
and for US that we teach them self gov
eminent rather than that they should
govern us.
Toward the rising sun of hope and
promise, toward the protection. uplift-
ing and civilization of dcwntrodden
races. the republican party has turned
its face and for this the dem
.ocratic party and democratic or
aters would cruelty it on a
cross of rhetoric, cast it into the
he'll hres ofEelectoral damnation. And.
Why? My friends, simply because they
failed on the free silver issue four years
ago aud must raise adifferent smell this
year TO drive the republicans from pow
er. For this and nothing more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

Vc Deen dOcLOflnR Tor
four years and have
taken different pat
ent medicines, but
! received very little
benefit. / am
troubled with back
Z ache, in fact my
whole body aches,
|, stomach feels sore,
by spells get short
of breath and am
,ery nervous. Men
'trua ' is very ir-
ocular with severe
down pains,
cramps and back.
ache. Ihope to hear
I'm you at once. -
\ KoPP, Rockport,
8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11
NEW AND USEFUL DEVICES.

An Englishman has patented an ap-
paratus for preventing the access of
air to liquids when quantity is with
drawn from the reservoir. an air-tight
bag being inserted into the reservoir
to expand and hold the air which re-
places the liquid withdrawn.
Burrowing animals are driven out
of their holes or suffocated by Cali
fornian's compound, which is formed
of sulphur, tar and petroleum applied
to fbrous, inhammable material, be-
ing ignited and inserted in the bur-
row by a pair of slender :tongs.
bitches can be rapidly dug in soft
earth by q new machine, which is
mounted on narrow trucks and has
an endless chain of small buckets to
scoop up the earth as the machine is
drawn back and forth in the trench,
depositing the dirt on either side.
Lamps can be opened for filing
without the necessity of unscrewing
the burner by using a new attach
ment, which has the burner collar
mounted on q hinged support, with q
locking device opposite the hinge,
which holds the burner vertical when
the lamp is lighted. ~
In New Hampshire man has PATENT
ed new warming pad for application
to different parts of the body, compris-
ing plurality of Independent, elon-
gated pockets filled with soapstone in
a dry, powdered form, which holds the
heat and allows the pad to shape itself
to the afflicted part.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11
CHAPTER VIII.

Social circles at West Point at long,
rare intervals are shocked by scandal,
and at short ones, say every other sum
mer-are stirred by some kind of a
sensation, and the Fairy Sisters were
the sensation Of the year '97. They
came in July; they went in September,
ana meanwhile they were ION the go''
as they expressed it, from morn till
late at night. PLY sically they were
the lightest weights known to the hop
room. Mentally, as their admirers in
the corps expressed it, either Of them
can take 8 fall out Of any woman at the
Point, and this was especially true OF
tho elder Mrs. Frank Garrison
SvbAse husband was on staff duty Ii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11

floating down the stairs in filmy,
diaphanous clouds of white, the halls
were we'll filled with impatient cavaliers
in the natty cadet uniform, and the
women waiting to see. Then the sis
tiers would go into the dining-room and
have some light refreshments, with a
glass of iced tea-and no matter how
torrid the heat or how flushed and
dragged other women might look, they
were inviting pictures of all that was
ever fresh, cool and fragrant. The two
fluffy blonde heads would be huddled
close together minute as they studied
the bill of fare, and virtuous matrons at
other tables, tanning vigorously, would
sniff and say: "'All for effect. They
know that Supper bill by heart. 1t
never changes" All the same, at the
bottom of this public display of sisterly
devotion and harmony and in spite of
occasional tiffs and differences, there
was genuine affection on both sides,
for as child Mia had adored Margaret,
and there could be no doubling the
elders love for the child. Some regi-
mental observers said that every bit OF
heart that eldest Terriss girl had was
wrapped up in the little one. Neither
girl, even after Margaret's marriage,
would listen to word in disparagement
of the other, but in the sanctity of the
sisterly retreat on the third floor of the
old hotel there occurred sometimes
spirited verbal Tits that were quite dis
timely audible to passers-by in the cor.
ridor, provided they cared to listen.
which some of them did. On this es-
pecial August evening Mrs. Frank was
in an admonitory frame of,mind. They
had known Mr.. Latrobe barely three
weeks, and yet as Mrs. Frank was
sauntering. around turn in Filtration
Walk, leaning ON the arm of the cadet
adjutant, there in the. pathway right
ahead stood. Nita, a lovely little picture.
with dowucast eyes. and Pat" Latrobe
bending over her with love and passion
glowing in his handsome face, pleading
eagerly, clinging .fervently to both her
tiny white-gloved hands. Mrs Garrison
saw it all in the flash of q second, the
adjutant not at all, for with merry
laughter she repeated some words he
had just spoken as though they were
about the wittiest, funniest things in
the world. and looked frankly up into
his eyes as though be were the best and
brightest man she had met in years
so his eyes were riveted, and the ableau
had time to dissolve. All the same that
sight gave Mrs. Garrison rather more
than a bad quarter of an hour. She wal
Infinitely worried. Not because Pat
Latrobe had fallen desperately in love
with her charming little sister that
was his lookout but what-oh, what
might not happen if the charming little.
sister were to fall in love with that
handsome soldier boy. At all hazards,
even it she had to whisk her away to-
morrow. that had to be stopped, and
this very evening when they went to-
their room Margaret spoke. 4.'ss
ITO Be Continued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-04-11

more than she did hlm--a clumsy per-
former, and that she would dance
night after night, the lightest, dain-
test creature in the. hop room, anG
never have word or look for him
who leaned in gloomy admiration
against the wall and never took Els
eyes off her. He became jealous,
moody, ugly-tempered and finally hal
the good luck to get his congo as the
result of an attempt to assert himself
and limit her dances. She was blithc
and radiant and fancy free when Frank
Garrison reached the post, wee bit
hipped, it was whispered, because of
the failure of a somewhat half hearted
suit of his in the far east, and the Fairy
bounded into the darkness of his life
and fairly dazzled him. Somebody
had said that Frank Garrison had
money.
There is no need to tell of the disiliu-
sion that gradually came. Frank found
his debts mounting up and his cares in
creasing. She was all sympathy and re-
greet when he mentioned it, but-there
were certain comforts, luxuries and
things she had always been accustomed
to, and couldn't live without. Surely he
would not have her apply to papa. No,
but-could she not manage with a lit
tie less? He was willing to give up his
cigars Gndeed, he had long since done
SOY and to make his uniforms last a
year longer-he who was in his day the
most carefully dressed man at the
Point. Well-she thought perhaps he
ought to do that-besides- mems fash
ions changed but slowly, whereas wom-
EMS ''Well, I'd rather be dead than
out of style, Frank!"
And so it went.
But if she did not love her husband
there was one being in whom her
frivolous heart was really bound up
Nita-her ''baby sister," as she called
her, and when Terriss, the colonel, went
the way of all flesh, preceded only few
months by the wife of his bosom, the
few thousands in life insurance he had
managed to maintain went to the two
daughters. Not one penny was ever
laid out in payment of the debts of
either the father or husband. Nita was
sent to an extravaganza finishing school
in Gotham, and along in May of the
young girls graduating year, blithe lit
tie Mrs. Garrison arrived, fresh from
the far west, and after few weeks of
sightseeing and shopping the sisters
appeared at the Point, even half-mourn.
ing by this time discarded. Thirteen
years difference was there in the ages
of the Fairy Sisters, and not soul save
those who knew them in former days on
the frontier would have suspected it.
Mrs. Frank in evening dress didn't look
over 20.
One lovely evening early in August,
just about the time that Cadet Capt.
Latrobe began to show we'll to the
front in the run for the prize, the two
sisters had gone to their room at the
hotel to dress for the hop. 1t was their
custom to disappear from public gaze
about six O'Clock, and when they came