davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

was alone. How was to save these
women and that poor child from the yell
ing crew OUTSIDER How indeed? Ibid not
know the enemy,s language; / could not
communicate with him, could not explain.
could not even cry for quarter for the
women.
A stone which glanced from one of the
mullions and srazed my shoulder reused
me from this fit of cowardice, which, I
trust and believe. had lasted for few aee-
ends only. at the same moment an I'M
usual voloy of missiles tore through the
window as Il discharged at given signal.
We were under cover, and they did US no
harm, rolling for the most part noisily
about the floor But when the storm
ceased and calm as sudden followed l
heard dull, regular sound close to the
Window thud! thud! thud!-and on
the instant OWNED the plan and the dan
ger. My courage came back, and with II
my wits. remembered an old tale j had
heard. and dropping my sword where
stood l flew to the hearth and unlocked
the great pot. 1t was heavy, half full or
somctbinE-broth most likely, but l
rocked nothing of that bore it swiftly
to the window, and just as the foremost
man on THO Ladder nad driven IN the leau
work before him with his ak flung the
whole of the contents-they were not
scalding, but they were very hot-in his
face. The fellow shrieked loudly, and
blinded and taken by surprise lost his hold
and fell against his supporter, and both
tumbled down again more quickly than
they had come up.
Sternly triumphant, poised the great
pot itself in my hands, thinking to fling
it down upon the sea of savage npturned
faces, of which had brief view, as the
torches fiared now on one, now on an
other. But prudence prevailed. II no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
A DREAM REALIZED.

Not only did the Citizens Union tick
ct in Greater New York elect Mr.. Low
mayor but Justice jerome, who had
led all others in the severity of his
arraignment of Tammany and against
whom Boss Croker had made
the hardest fight, was elected district
attorney. The entire fusion ticket was
elected making the defeat of the Tam
many organization complete and over
whelmirg. No longer can it be said
that popular government is failure.
In Philadelphia, It's true, the corrupt
republican organization proved invinc-
ible but only because civic virtue there
had not been sufficiently aroused.
New York succeeded along ideal
lines in American politics. Mr.. Low
was cultured gentleman. president of
great university and a man who had
large affairs. He is the kind of a man
that the idealist has been begging to
enter politics. When called he prompt
~ sacrificed all else and accepted. His
success and the success of the forces
behind him is a distinct gain in Amer
lean politics. New York will never
get entirely rid of its organized cor
ruptionists but with such men as Low
and the moving spirits of the Citizens
Union throwing themselves into NUM-
cipal politics right will triumph in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
REPUBLICANS GAIN FROM cummISs.

The overwhelming endorsement of his
course given Mr.. Cummins by the vot-
ers of Iowa is very gratifying to his
friends and admirers. He Won his nom
ination by fight that for time
seemed destined to disrupt his party,
but he wac right and his opposition was
unprincipled and wrong. Winning his
nomination in this way, he was natural
~ very solicitous to heal the wounds
the campaign against him had caused,
by uniting his party to roll up a vote
that would not only exceed all prece-
dents but vindicate himself. He sue
ceeded beyond all expectation. The to-
tai vote was light. but Mr.. Cummins'
lead over his democratic opponent was
so large that all previous pluralities
looked dwarfed in comparison. The man
nearly killed himself in the physical ef-
fort to accomplish this result but he
and his friends feel amply repaid for
the sacrifice. None. not even Cummins
himself can derive greater satisfaction
from the returns than does the T.-R
Cummins has thus passed successful
~ thru two severe campaigns to become
governor of Iowa AT the convention
and at the polls his victory was over
whelming. He will now as governor
enter upon another long struggle to
maintain his independence and lofty
purposes against the demands of pow
erful special interests seeking favors
From his past we may reason that his
victory here, too, will overwhelm his
opposition and demonstrate to the peo-
pie of Iowa that Governor Cummins is
all that his friends have said he was
The vote of Polk county in rolling up
the unprecedented majority of 5000 for
their favorite son speaks we'll for the
esteem in which Mr. Cummins is held
by his neighbors and vindicates the T.
RS oft-repeated assertion that men
who know Cummins are his friends. He
Is the kind of man that improves up
on acquaintance. The remarkable lead
he received over the strict party vote
of his ticket also proves another conten-
ton Of the T-R. and Mr.. Cummins
other friends, that he would poll large
vote from the better class of democrats
During the pre-convention campaign
sae T.-R. contended that had the par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
eo9YRlapT ,se, 81 cAssellpususA

SYNOPSIS.
Chap. l. Mary is queen of England
I Francis Cluode is living with his uncle,
Sir Anthony and his Cousin Petronilla,
Sir Anthonys daughter Gardiner. bis
hop of Winchester, pays a visit TO 81.
Anthony, and being a Catholic is dis
liked by Francis who is at heart
{ Protestant.
Chapter H.-Gardiner tells Francis
who his father is, that he is a traitor
young mans fortune IL he will enter
his service as a spy.
Chapter III.-Francis asks for time
to reply and runs away, intending to
carve out his own future.
Chapter IV.-He is overtaken by
Clarence. an agent of Gardeners.
against whom he inGtes the mob by
telling them the man is press gang
leader and escapes on Clarence's horse
and with his dispatches.
Chapter V.--Francis goes to an Inn
at st. Adams, and showing the dis
patches is thought to be queens
courier.
Chapters VI and VII-Clarence ar
rives and he escapes with the It'd OF
waiting maid He reaches London ana
renders aid to two women.
Chapter Willie and the women
escape in boat, are attacked, and
Francis is stunned.
Chapter IX-They are rescued and
put on board vessel bound for Holland.
Chapter X.-One of the women
proves to be the Duchess of Suffolk,
who has married man named Berthe.
The other is a knswoman named Anne
Brandon. BERTHE is on board, too. Be-
Ing Protestants, they were fleeing from
England. Francis tells them his name
is Carey.
Chapters III and NII.-They ascend
the river Rhine in boat and reach the
house of friend named Lindstrom
Chapter XIII.-Carey saves Dymphna,
Lindstroms daughter. from the VOL
ence of soldier, and kills the man.
Chapter XIV.-They decide to bury
the Spaniard, but Carey sees a ghost.
Chapters XIV, XVI and XVII-Van
Tree, Dymphna's lover, warns them
that they are discovered and they flee.
Chapter XyIII.-1hey reach En-
merich by boat. The Dutchman's
party go to Sauton, while Carey, BERTHE
and the two women start for for Wesei
on horseback. They are delayed by
floods, and the Spaniards, led by Clar-
ence, come up with them.
CHAPTER XIX and XX.-Carey dis
perses them. The rivers being flooded
they turn toward Sauton. BERTHE by
kills one of the town guard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
llWA oPlkloNs Ind NOTES.

i The Rockwell City Advocate suggest
4 that Another argument for compulsor.
i education is that czolgon could neithe
j read nor write.
!! The Red Oak Republican says ",rher
may be greater debaters than Mr.. Cous
Ing, perhaps more forceful orators, bu
for pure eloquence in thought and die
4 rion he has no equal in Iowa"
The Valley Empress believes love
will be fouad supporting Roosevelt fo
the presidency in 1904. Speaker Hen
derson sounded the keynote of lowe
sentiment in Des Moines last weel
when he said that so long as. the presi
dent maintains the present high char
acter OF satisfactory service, he woue
deserve unanimous support as his owr
successor
The Valley Press thinks Iowa shoul6
have a magnificent showing at st. Lou.
is. a good building to represent the
state and large showing of Iowa prod
ucts will be a good investment
The Audubon Republican declares
These are as good times as, our coun-
try has ever seen. The eroaker has
but little to pirate about The demo
cratic snelbinder is consequently no;
holding forth this year
Estherville Republicans: This is the
first in a great many years without a
political speech of some sort in the
county. 1t is perhaps Just as well. Peo-
pie are too busy this year to listen to
any one talk on subject on which they
are Just as we'll posted as the speaker.
Odebolt Chronicle: The records in the
office of the auditor of Hardin county
show that 400 gallons of whisky are sold
every month for medicinal" purposes.
This does not include the amount sold
by dives and bootleggers OF course
Hardin county is a prohibition coun-
ty
Marion Register: Mr.. Cummins ma
Jority at the polls Will be like that of
the convention, large, the largest prob
ably. ever given a candidate for COVER
nor in the state. "Alfs well that ends
WELL and pc Iowa campaign ever had
& better enCing than will be the ending
of the campaign of this year.
Washington Press: The test of a book
is, will you wish to re-read it five, ten.
twenty years from nov? If not. don't
buy it; dent read it; it is delusion
and & snare. Comparatively few books
can stand that test. The Bible can, and
does, for one. Folks never tire of GER
tain of it's books, whether they regard it
sacred" Or just literature" They find
something new in it every time they
read it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
The SOUTH AND EXPANSION.

THE Commercial Democracy of the
South is the title of a striking article
contributed to the November number of
the North American Review by Senator
J. l.. McLaurin, of South Carolina. The
extraordinary development of the BUSH
| ness interests of the south in recent
years shows that the south is destined to
take large part in the commercial and
ing years, and to this end it is the duty
Of the commercial democracy to devote
its energies. The commercial democra-
cy stands for more business and less
politics. When its work is done political
traditions will not be allowed TO pre-
vail against the interests of business,
and the south will then unanimously
favor any measures that promise to pro-
| mote her material prosperity. Senator
cial treaties which shall open up new
markets to southern products, and a
protective duty upon such fruits of the
southern soil-like rice and cotton--as
are in competition in our own country
with similar products raised by under
paid labor in other countries Senator
McLaurin thus describes the attitude of
the commercial democracy:
1t is for the development Of new mar
kets under national policy which will
equally benefit the whole country that
the commercial democracy appeals to
the nation. 1t is for the policy which
such democratic leaders as Calhoun,
Cheves, Hayne and Lowndes advocated
years before that struggle between the
states which retarded the development
OF the south so cruelty. 1t was i'll their
time that South Carolina subsidized the
old South Carolina railroad upon which
the first commercially operated steam
locomotive hauled trains with "a niger
on the safety valve 1t is for the same
expansion for which the greatest leaders
Of the democratic party have stood in
tines past that the commercial democ-
racy stands today: the extension of our
territory, our trade, our commerce, our
POLITICAL institutions, our civilization and
ter what the name of the party, in ma
tional affairs. which advocates that ex-
Eansion. the commercial democracy
should, 1t seems to me, be proud to adj
locate those principles"
There is evidence that other southern
leaders than McLaurin favor the COM
mercial expansion policy and win urge it
when the proper times comes. 1t is GER
tainly not in the interest of the south to
favor the reverse of it, for it has been
demonstrated that manufactures can
flourish there better than in some sec
tons of the colder north.
The Globe Democrat says the potato
market of St. Louis is very active just
row--so active, in fact, that dealers find
it difficult to keep up with the demand
Prices are on the upward trend as first
class potatoes jumped from 20 cents on
hoard the cars Saturday to 70 cents Mon
day and found better and quicker sale |
Monday at the advanced figure than
they did on Saturday at the lower figure I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Topics OF THE TIMES
Wait till the back counties are heart
from before throwing up your hat.

Wait till the back counties are heart
from before throwing up your hat.
4 After all his efforts 10 educate the
voters William Jennings Bryan found
lit necessary to swear in his vote yes
/ terday because he did not register
4 Nebraska republicans made gains
lover last year when the state went for
republicans. and it may get back to its
old position in the republican column
latter While.
To be frozen to death near the county
road was the fate of a drunken black
smith named William Thomas, near
! Liberty, Mo-, in these early November
nights.
There is matter, says Bishop
/ Chandler tMethodisD of Georgia,
which may seriously affect the south.
and that, too, to the disadvantage of
the whites. l refer to the fact that
K the colleges for negroes are far better
equipped than the colleges for whites,
and that their superiority in this par
ticular rapidly increases every day.
Booker T. Washington can get more
money for his school by an hours
speech in Boston or New York than
any president of white college in the
south can get by years campaign
among our own people. Now, let this
sort of thing go on for another twenty
five years. and the most undesirable
conditions will inevitably arise in the
south. bringing to pass results injur
ious to both races
The Minnesota state food commits
sioner reports that pepper sold by a
box car merchant is only % per cent
pure. In this way the manufacturers
are bound that we shall eat the regula
ton amount of dirt.
The Western Passenger Associations
annual immigration report shows that
fewer foreigners than before have come
to the northwest.
A Philadelphia man tells this story
on himself. His daughter, who is the
wife of an army officer in the Philip
pines, is on the way to join her hus-
band In San Francisco she remem-
bered that her father appreciated fine
old California wines. She shipped him
a case of dozen bottles by express
and wrote that as she would have to
change a 500 bill TO pay the charges
she had sent it c. o. d. The wine ar
rived all right. Papa paid the express
charges, $3.50, on package valued at
$3.50.
With many republican victories Won
the next great event in sight is Thanks
giving.
Building operations in st. Louis are
twice as large as they We're one year
ago, and the increase for the year thus
far is s1o00o,00O The worlds fair I'M
petus is one of the moving causes.
In Ohio an Akron judge gave. four
boy culprits their choice of a public
whipping or a sentence to the reform
school. They took the whipping.
Lord Pauncefote and Secretary Hay,
in meeting lasting twenty minutes.
put the finishing touches upon the new
isthmian canal treaty, which is now
ready for signatures.
Governor Taft of the Philippines will
he incapacitated for duty for about
three weeks. Secretary Root received a
dispatch from Governor Taft saying he
would be on the sick list for that length
of time because of an operation he has
He reported the operation
had been successful and he is now con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

NeiS''NiHS' oause wright, VINO a.
made vice governor, Will perform the
duties of Governor Taft during his ILL
mess.
The coming interstate commerce in
quiry is said to be due to the determi-
ration of President Roosevelt that the
commission must accomplish something
or be done away with. Without doubt
/ he would be glad to see it accomplish
something.
Gen. Botha. of the Beers, calls the
British soldiers in South Africa out
laws.
The largest sheet of plate glass ever
made, 2l1xl49 inches, was recently
turned out Of the factory at Kokomo 1t
is ! inch wider than the big plate ex-
hibited at the Chicago worlds fair.
Nine WI. the wife of the Chinese
minister at Washington, arrived at San
Francisco last week after three
months visit to China. She brought
with her Miss Ho All Chez, her niece,
and Miss Daisy WI. her adopted
daughter. two beautiful young Chinese
girls, whom she will introduce to Wash
inst5n society this winter Several ex-
their wardrobes from the steamer to the
Chinese consulate, where they will
spend ten days before making the over
land journey.
Lord Panncefote has called upon Sec
rotary of State Hay and given him as
surances that there is nothing in the
way of an agreement on a canal treaty
which will satisfy the senate.
In western New York the chestnut
crop is turning out WE'LL the nuts were
never larger or freer from worms, and
they are more plentiful than usual
1t has been given out from Washing
much in American interest. The
London Chronicle does not altogether
like the news which it has received
from our national capital that Sir
Julian Pauncefote has received full
power to sign the new canal treaty. The
Chronicle looks upon the treaty as a
one sided affair. and says it is simple
task in diplomacy to give everything
and obtain nothing in exchange. Does
it count the good will of Americans as
nothing?
A venerable womn calmly putting
away at an old clay pipe was one of
the sights. now much less frequent
than formerly. in the Carthage, Kan,
court house the other day. She had
come In from some of the backwoods
corners of Jasper county, where there
are others of her kind. From Tennes-
see? Why. sartiniy." she replied to the
local interviewer's query. And from
South Ca'liny to Tennessee when a
little girl. You see, us girls learned to
smoke the tobacco we raised, and the
boys they chawed ii. and there wasn't
no objections from the old folks When
we came out to Missouri. along afore
the war, our pipes came, too. Yes. /
reckon amt the only old lady in Jas
per county what smokes pipe.
De usefulness of a citizen" said
Uncle Eben. depends heap on whether !
he regyahds his vote as public duty or
as an asset" Washington Star.
Great Luck of an Editor.
For two years all my efforts to cure
eczema in the palms of my hands I
failed" writes Editor II. N. Lester, of
Syracuse, Kas. then / was wholly +
cured by Bucklin's Arnica salve." It's
the worlds best for eruptions, sores and +
all skin diseases. Only % cents at Geo
p. Powers.
Imparts fascination to all womankind;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
CONTINUED Friday.)
That Throbbina Headache.

Would quickly leave you If you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matches
merit for sick and nervous headaches
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only % cents. Money back
if not cured. Sold by Geo. P. Power4
druggist.
w. H. Parcel, aged so, took dose of
strychnine in the presence of his family
at Wichita, Kas., bidding them all good.
bye. and died soon afterward. No cause
is known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Great Luck of an Editor.

For two years all my efforts to cure
eczema in the palms of my hands
failed" writes Editor II. N. Lester, of
Syracuse, Kas.. then l was wholly
cured by Bucklins Arnica Salve" It's
the worlds best for eruptions. sores and
all skin diseases. Only % cents at Geo
p. Powers.
Imparts fascination to all womankind;
makes the form conform more clearly
TO the ideal of an artist. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

Lord Pauncefote and Secretary Hay,
in meeting lasting twenty minutes.
put the finishing touches upon the new
isthmian canal treaty, which is now
ready for signatures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

Governor Taft Of the Philippines will
be incapacitated for duty for about
three weeks. Secretary Root received
dispatch from Governor Taft saying he
would be on the sick list for that length
of time because of an operation he has
undergone. He reported the operation
had been successful and he is now con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

De usefulness of citizen" said
Uncle Eben. depends heap on whether
he regyahds his vote as public duty or
as an asset" Washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

The Western Passenger Associations
annual immigration report shows that
fewer foreigners than before have come
to the northwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

Building operations in st. Louis are
twice as large as they We're one year
ago, and the increase for the year thus
far is s1oo0o,Coo. The worlds fair I'M
petus is one of the moving causes
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16
ON VERGE OF INSANITY.
Mrs. Il. A. Deacon Tells of Case Where
u Lady Was i'll This Serious Condi.
tion, but Was Saved.

East Randolph. N. Y, March II, 1901.
-(speciall-Mrs. e. A. Deacon of this
town is Yice-PresI1ent of the local
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
She is n lady of splendid capabilities,
and these she has always directed to-
wards the uplifting of humanity.
What Mrs. Deacon says is accepted in
East Randolph without question. No
or honesty of purpose.
Mrs. Deacon says "My attention
was first called to the remarkable cura-
tive value of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
through the cure of n literary lady who
vas a friend of mine, and who from
mental overwork was on the verge Of
insanity. After the failure of her ply
stefan to help her, her husband was
advised to have her try Dodd's Kidney
pills, which she did with gratifying re-
suits. She used five boxes before she
was completely cured, but at the end
of two months treatment. she was her
own happy, brilliant self once more.
Feeling languid and worn out N.Y.
self, thought they would perhaps be
q help to me, and l am very glad to say
that two boxes made n new woman of
me. feel ten years younger, am IN
the very best of health, and appreciate
that 1t was entirely through the use Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. l give them high
est endorsement"
These cases are becoming very COM
mon in Cattaraugus County, aud many
ladies have had experiences similar to
those of Mrs. Deacon and her friend.
What Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
for these suffering women they will do
for anyone who gives them a fair trial.
They are 50c n box, six boxes for
$3.50. Buy them from your local drug
gist If you can. If he cannot supply
you, send to the Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y.