davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08

GENERAL CLAY IMPLAcABLE.
His Bnrricaded Mansion.
and Threatens Intrudcrs

and Thrcatens Intrudcrs
Richmond, Ky, April s.-Gen. Cassius
Nj. Clay remained barricaded in his
mansion, White Hail. yesterday and
refused all propositions to be- except TO
talk with "Zack White, negro, sent
BY the generals son. Brutus Clay, late
commissioner TO the Paris exposition,
and Jim Bowling, who was sent to
deliver q note sent by newspaper men.
White told Brutus Clay that the gen
sesal was at war with the world. and
that no man dared to cross the dead
line. placed by him fifty feet in front
OF his door across the walk To Bowl
ing the general said that he had no
statement for the press that day, but
that he would make one later He tried
10 write an answer on the back of the
note. but the writing was liegible
Blowing SAYS the general was not
wounded in the battle of Eridzy with
sheriff colyer and Deputy Terrill. but
that he IS armed with pistols. knives
and shotguns. Gen. Ciay,S deadline is
denoted by walking cane lying across
the walk He cooked his dinner yester-
day III front of the firs place Bowling
says he has some 200 cans of apples,
pears. tomatoes. Corn, etc, besides sew
eral dozens of eggs
Brutus Clay, after failing to get an
audience With his father, returned home.
ife old mans desire is to gain the con-
sent of his children to felinquish their
claim to his property that he may give
the old homestead to his child wife. now
divorced and married TO d laborer, Riley
Brock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
canabalisr,, nj sen

London. April s.-The Singapore cor
respondent # the Daily Express wires
a story of cannibalism at sea brought to
Singapore by two survivors of the Nova
Scotian bark Angola, wrecked six days
sail from Manila, on October % last.
The correspondent says: "On the TWEEN
ty-fifth day two became insane and
killed themselves. On the twenty sixth
a Frenchman killed the mate with an
AK and drank his blood and tried to eat
his brains, but was prevented by the
others. Next day the Frenchman was
killed while attempting to murder the
captain The survivors. all of whom are
now insane ate the Frenchmans body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
Citizens Iou7 Robbcr..

Frankfort. Ind, April Sin battle
between citizens and robbers a Michi-
-gantown, seven miles east of here early
Sunday morning, one man on each side
was wounded. The fight. which did not
end until the robbers saw their only
safety lay in fight. took place about 8
a. m. at the general store of G. "A. Mar
shall.
The big safe in the store WAS blown
open with dynamite and Marshall, who
resides next door, was awakened by the
report. Hesunlocked the door and step
ped outside to Investigate He was or
dered back into the house by two men
standing in the street, the order being
accompanied by several shots fred from
close rarge.
While this was going on Mrs. Mar
shall ran to another part of the house,
opened a door and began to scream for
help. Five shots We're fired at her, but
none of them took effect. A young man
OF the name of johnson, who clerks in
the store. was stopping in the house. Sc
curing revolver he opened fire on the
men who were shooting at Mrs. Mar
SHALL
Another man stationed somewhere
at johnson. but the bullet went wild.
Elmer Miller, who lives across the
street. was awakened by the firing, and
ran to the assistance of Marshall and
johnson. A battle resulted, In which
Marshall was wounded in the shoulder
and one of the robbers was shot in the
breast Other citizens came upon the
acene and the gang began retreatlng,
one Of the men shouting to his compan-
ions, Come. let us get out OF this. 1t is
getting too hot"
The robbers carried their wounded
companion away with them and after
reaching the edge of town escaped in
buggies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
PORCH CLIMBERS AT WORK.
Several Residences Rnided nj Ken
osha by Daring Band.

Several Residences Rnided Mt kcn-
osha by Daring Band.
Chicago. April S.-Porch climbers who
are supposed to be from Chicago invad-
ed Kenosha early yesterday morning.
and besides robbing several residences
of articles to the value of $1,000 made
an effort to kill Clarence L. Remer, sec
rotary of the NJ. Fl. Petit Mailing Com
pany and a member OF the Chicago
board of trade.
The Remer residence was the last
place entered by the Burglars. Mr.. and
Mrs. Remer We're away from home at
the time, and when they returned were
front part of the house. Mr.. Remer
discovered that one of the lower win
dows was open. Crawling inside he
mads his way to one of the rear rooms
and there confronted a man. who vas in
the act of dumping the contents of a
drawer: on the floor
What are you doing here?" Mr.. Re-
mer demanded.
The fellow kept on with his work,
hardly looking up.
20, I'm merely robbing YOU" he said.
a, a'uppcu y. 70 carry away your vaiu-
Mr. Rener gasped.
Don't stand there staring like that. ?
commanded the burglar Get out of
here. Get OUT of here. quick"
Mr. Remer made a lunge at the man.
The fellow side-stepped, scowled and
said
Don't do that, I'll have to kill you if
YOU make trouble
plsemer was unarmed. but Selling a
chair he made for the burglar The fell
low drew a revolver from his pocket and
fired, but Just as he pulled the trigger
Mr.. RAmcr leaped behind a door In the
which followed the robber ex-
tinguished the light and left the house
by a rear door
Remer. who was unhurt. secured a re-
volver from an upper room and went
after the man, but he could not be
found. Citizens were enlisted in the
search. and spent some time in search
ing the city. The robber and his CON
federates eluded the posse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
Porto Kicans for Hawai-.

Los Angeles. Cal. April Son a des-
ert in Arizona, waylaid at a small sta
ton. is the third trainload of Porto Ri
can emigrants, headed for Honolulu
The occupants, comprising 500 men,
women and children, are guarded by
colored men sent from Los Angeles two
weeks ago. The train is being moved
with the greatest secrecy, all the South
ern Pacific officials refusing to name the
hour of actual arrival. The cause for
delaying the train is the non arrival OF
the snip to carry the people to the sugar
plantations of Hawaii. 1t is expected
that the people will be rushed thru this
city and to the port of Los Angeles at
night, as has been the custom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
Attempted to Wreck Train.

Boise. Idaho, April San attempt
vas made to wreck the west-bound
Short Line passenger at Malad bridge.
100 miles east of here. A large number
Of ties were piled on the track. The en-
gineer did not see the obstruction In
time to stop the train. The engine was
damaged and the brake beams were
broken under some of the cars. 1t was
a narrow escape from a serious disas-
ter. 1t Is believed the ties were placed
en- the track by highwaymen. intending
to rob the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
shot From Ambush.

Wichita, Kas. April s-Edward Sine
was probably fatally shot last night
while preparing to retire. The shot was
fired from the window of building op-
poste. t. j. Robinson has been arrest
ed under suspicion, az he was said to be
Jealous OF Sine. to whom Robinson's di.
vorced wife rented q room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08

Tacoma. Wash, April s.-Miss F. b.
Taylor. of Chicago, was married yes
terday on the west-bound Chicago
Portland flyer to H. H. Weatherspoon,
S Portland. Three months ago Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
SEEK WESTERN HOMES
Tremendous Traffic Thru ST.
Paul to New Lands in
the West.
Some Interesting Statistics Re-
garding immigration During
the Winter and Spring.
Unoccupied Lands in Some Of
the Western States Attract
Many.

i - @ ~ ~ :
N,l'aordinary Inducements offered in the
west. nothing beyond tfe ass,,rancs or
- : - 80 'i'''1 '''tt' "
7 tlsst AYsen Feb = and April Two.
4ia1tati ms seNefest VI winter, 2o,VoV
/, rome tIssfs nave gone 10 new homes
1 thru me 81 Paul gateway. they have
soi5s n colonies, recurring dozen.
Trains 70 CARRY themselves and their eff
- they nave gone as small eommu-
lss'iss sYtllpfisl,lS few families. and
iIunaieds nave struck eut alone in
ssareil q fortune IN a new land
washington has thus far enjayed the
greatest preference, a conservative esti-
mate allowing that state 50 per cent of
the total movement, Next comes North
! l'aketa. then Oregon and Idaho. These
ilsw settlers aiis MOI foreigners. They
come from the eastern, middle and
soatheiIl states. where they have lived
sot G generation or more. and until their
land mas become TOO valuable TO keep
and 1tlslf Families too large to be man
tanned oy u. L is a movement forced
aoS ciienisis tafl1es that iinpels ihe sale
t9f the sllall teastern farm from the pro-
+ s'essf!s sAia%hlesi fve or SIX times as nlucn
ttNisfi siaN ~ ti'lalil31 N Tue West. and
II products.
Minnesota aud Wisconsin are also get
ting their share of new settlers. bur
these come from the old country slargels
ard have already increased the popula-
lion OF these Two states Ky perhaps lo.-
coo Seandiaasians The military laws
l.of sweden, it IS said, Viii alone be re-
sIonsihle for the inning ration OF 10000
families during tho summer.
II IS almost useless 10 Try ios estimate
the immigration af this wear at the
present Inc Last wear II. Was thought
that fully Is Goo psepls. Went into Saiith
Ieakota 10000 into North Dakota and
l3a.oeo into northern Minnesota. From,
I si.- land sales. from the rep6,.,s Esss ths.
ira ilrsgtii men. from tfs jndicatias,s q,
lap0irlts 81 vantage ali, over th.- ti,ras
states il may nat t.. ,,,,-..., *,
place this Years Immigration e, 9oodoo
qor more i han twice. thar nj la, ,.s.,.
During inc lasr u,ss.k s,,,,ss..ekssrs
Ma vss i5..an IN ssin.r tl,ru & pa,,i ~, ~
fs,,i,s l53aa On q sl,,e,ta 5.,,. :, tno
i sattisrs- Nsyst ,,s.s. ,,ns ,,.,,.,,. ;,,a,,,a
,,9 nm r,,,s,f,, 49,, 49,.
~ ,5ssa, ,,,t,.s,, ], 81 s,,sg,,,,,s3
~, -. Il,
s,r6 S,,,..,..,l,,s
,3s,,,ei,,., s.st,is,,.,,,
i, :. r,l,.s,s.,., ,a,,s,.
ii tti,l ~.
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80 -
t
= - - ~ :. si'.s
s 3 y
.i : =, 80 = A ia'9ins,s
- i''s' = i'sas - = "ouiu
4 ii'a az ~ ~. 'al =.
y Z, - si-Ai4s ~ Z -
NJ eelis uF iseul 'as STOW iflal "hlte
We isf VIZ mas asss,l2i'ea "a pi'ily Us
ssltl aiifi,is ehs-s .asl lsn years mas peeh
'ssas' sl3''ffapls iheei' me average OF any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08

had Catarrh about 10 years, and
tried during the time everything could
hear OF, but nothing did me any good.
Catarrh must be q blood disease, and
decided to give 8. 8. 8. trial. could
see little Improvement from the first
bottle, and continued it three or four
months, OF until was cured. Have
not taken anything for six years. and
am Just as we'll as ever WASH. NAT
SON. Lapaar. Mich - -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08
{ A a r r \
A Constitutional Affection.

Sprays, washes, powders, salves, n,edicated
tobacco and cigarettes however long and persisenty
used DO not cure Catarrh They relieve temporarily
the inflammation in the throat and nose and enable
you to breathe easily and freely but the con-
tinua rush of impure blood to these parts keeps up
the irritation and ultimately produces liberation Of
the glands, when the breath becomes exceedingly
offensive and the soft bones of the nose are
destroyed. The catarrhal ANIMATION extends nver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08

th
ana
AoFA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08


had Catarrh 10 bad was entirely
deaf in ono ear, and all the inside
Of my nose and part Of the bono;
sloughed on. The physiciens rave
me up % incurable. Idetermined 10
try 8. 9. s., and began TO Improve at
once. It seemed to get at tho seat Of
the disease, and after q few weeks'
treatment I was entirely cured, and
Tor more than seven years have had
no sign of the disease. MRS. JOSE
PHlNE PoLHILL, Due West, g. O.
a blood disease which is frequently
as S. S. s., can remove the hereditary
accommodating in the system for years
y and pure condition. The infatned
~ the rich, pure blood which is carried
he nose, and the terrible headache and
inast desperate character and apparent
permanently by the use Of S. S. S.
ase And they will checrfully assist you
ltever for this service. BOOK free ON
~ SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-08

Catarrh is constitutional disease
inherited, and only blood medicine sucl
faint, destroy the poisons that have been
perhaps, and restore the blood to a healt
membranes and diseased glands are healed
TO them, and the offensive discharges from
y hopeless, have been cured completely at
Write our physicians fully about your
by their advice. We charge nothing wi
application. THE SW
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-26
HOW to Fill the SiIo.

First, plant the corn SO that it will
produce full sized ears.
Second, commence filing the silo a
few days before the corn is ready to
put in the shock.
Third, use corn binder to cut the
corn. It will cut it fast enough for
any cutter.
Fourth, use three wagons to get the
corn to the machine. Two men can
do the loading.
Fifth, use a blower or covered car
rier machine and cut the corn in one
inch lengths.
Sixth, have at least two good men
in the silo to tramp it firmly.
Seventh, fill as slowly as you can af-
ford to; probably best to fill one day
and skip one day, and so on until
finished. This is especially true if the
machine has capacity of six tons or
over per hour.
Eighth, do not open the silo until
cool weather. if you can avoid it,
Farmers Guide.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-26
About Eairbrushes.

Hairbrushes must be very carefully
washed if one would avoid having
the backs parted from the bristles.
Once week at least, the brush should
be dipped in a solution made Of one
quart of hot water-not boiling and
lump of soda as big as walnut, or
dessertspoonful of cloudy ammonia.
Dip the brush in and out until it looks
clean, then rinse by dipping into cold
water, and shake it out we'll. The
backs and handles must not touch the
water, and the hands must be kept as
dry as possible while cleaning the
brush. Silver backs should be rubbed
with a piece of leather daily to pre-
vent them from furnishing. Ivory
backs must not be exposed to air and
dust after washing, and ebony backs
will soon lose their brilliant polish if
exposed to moisture, handled with
wet hands, etc.
If these simple rules are followed,
the brush will always be sweet and
clean, and the danger of propagating
scalp diseases will be quite done
away with.-Er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-26
HOUSEHOLD.
ART NEEDLEWORK.

cart embroidery is one of the great
accomplishments of the women of Por-
| to Rico" says Youths Companion. ''It
is considered necessary part of their
education, and is not only taught in
the convent schools, but also in pri-
vate schools established solely for
that purpose.
"Senorita Herminia Davila, or, as
she prefers to be called, Miss Davila,
who has been the proprietor and
teacher of such school of art needle
work, and who has come to the Uni
ted States TO exhibit specimens of her
work at the Buffalo exposition, has
brought over a portrait Of Washing
ton, done in black and gray silks of
hair-line fineness, perfectly reprodu-
cling the shades of a steel engraving.
GAS a likeness of it's subject, the
needlework is far more realistic than
the photograph which served as ba-
sis for the design. At a first glance
the portrait appears to be fine steel
engraving, and so far as the face is
concerned this impression remains
after the closest scrutiny, the innu-
merable minute stitches being almost
imperceptible.
SIN most cases art needlework is
learned by the Porto Rico women
simply as an accomplishment, but
there are many women on the island
who earn their living by embroidery.
In their work they use linen, silk, sat-
in, velvet, gold thread, silver tissue
and other materials.
"Altar cloths and ecclesiastical vest
ments furnish some of the finest spec
linens Of this art needlework. A great
deal of fancy work in leather is also
done. The leather is cut in the forms
desired with sharp scissors, and is used
for picture and photograph frames,
fancy baskets, Warehouses and other
purposes. 1t is sometimes left in its
natural state, and in other instances
is coated with shellac.
$50 far as the condition of the pro-
fessional embroiderer is concerned,
the effect Of American rule on the
islands has been beneficial. The
Americans have greatly admired their
work, and have spent their money
freely for specimens to send home.
No regular export trade in artistic
needlework has been created, but a
society woman in Ponce is buying
drawn work from other women for
the purpose of introducing it into the
American market"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-26
Is There One?

Is there one person who advocates
high license that does not take a glass
occasionally?
Is there one woman whose husband,
father or brother is an inebriate, that
does not cry out-no license?
Is there one who wants liberty to
sell by paying for it, that earnestly
desires home and society to be more
orderly and happy?
People sell to make money. People
drink to crafty the base appetite
Whose business is it? It is your bust
ness to pursue an honorable calling.
1t is your business to develop the
noble powers within you, instead of
weakening your manhood, letting the
highest Of your nature go to waste.
When temperance people are as
dead earnest to have the prohibitory
law enforced as the rum party are to
sell and to use, successful means will
be resorted to in finding where the in
toxicated obtained the accursed drink
The dealers and users Of alcohol are
more subtle for self than we are de-
voted to right and goodness.
Vermont has confidence that the
majority of her beloved citizens are
on the right side, but let us awake
and swell to such numbers as will
influence other states.-N. L. DUNToN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-26
A YOUNG LADY,s LIFE SAVED

At Panama, Columbia, by Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. DR..
Chas. II. Utter, prominent physician of
Panama, Columbia, in a recent letter states:
Last March 1 had as a patient young lady
sixteen years of age, who had very bad at
tack of dysentery. Everything I prescribed
for her proved Intellectual and she was grow
ing worse every hour. Her parents were sure
she would die. She had become weak that
she could not turn over in bed. What to do
at this critical moment was a study for me.
but thought of Chamber1ain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and as last resort
prescribed it. The most wonderful result was
effected. Within eight hours she was fee1in G
much better; inside of three days she was up
on her feet and at the end of week was
entirely WE'LL For sale by 81. c. Pierce, Bar
ton, II. S. Webster, Barton Landing, w. E.
Trip, e. Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-26
What Good Roads Mean.

Good roads mean to us both profit
and pleasure. They will enable us to
own better vehicles and take pride in
them. They will help the churches
and schools in every locality. Good
roads mean a saving of time, the
value of which, as whole, can hard
~ be estimated. They will increase
the average life of our vehicles
probably third and the saving of
wear and tear on our teams probably
more, to say nothing of the increased
loads that can be hauled with the
same teams.
Good roads will be a benefit to
everybody except the wagon shops
and carriage makers.
Good roads pay from every possible
point of view. They save the farmer
money, both in the improved mar
keting facilities Of his products and in
the wear and tear Of vehicles and
teams. He can draw bigger loads,
get to market quicker. travel more
miles daily with less fatigue and put
his products on the market in a great
deal better condition.
Tie value of land is also greatly
enhanced by the improved conditions,
as are properties in the town. 1t
would be impossible to state in a
brief interview the pecuniary benefits
to be derived from good roads, to say
nothing OF the comforts and pleasures
dependent upon the same.
GOOD roads are absolutely essential
to the prosperity Of any agricultural
community. -ETchdnqe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-26
PHOTO MOUNTS.

We carry fine assortment of
Photo Mounts. Among the colors
in stock are Black, Brown, Scotch
Gray, Steel Gray, Steel Blue, Ivy
Green and Maroon. AS these
mounts come in large sheets we
can cut them to any size wished.
They are very desirable for mats
when mounting pictures with
Passe- Partout binding. We also
have Water Color Paper, Gard
board in large variety of colors
and thicknesses, White and
Colored Paper, Blank Cards, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-08-26
Culinary Wisdom.

For custard, French omelet, vari-
Gus sauces and buildings, eggs are
only slightly beaten. About twelve
or fourteen strokes of a whisk mean
slightly beaten.
IF large bubbles appear on the top
of griddle cake as soon as it is put
to cook, you may know your griddle
is too hot.
Choose beets which have fresh tops
and earth about the roots. IF the
beets look very clean you may be
sure that they were wilted once and
the marketman pumped them up by
soaking. When cooking beets do not
cut the tops too short; the vegetable
will lose its color and sweetness.
In using sour milk the proportion
for gingerbread, biscuits, cake or al
most any dough or batter is one tea
spoon of baking soda to two cups of
sour milk.
In making a recipe which calls for
cream of tartar and soda, if you wish
to use baking powder, remember two
teaspoons of cream of tartar and one
teaspoon of baking soda are equal to
three teaspoons Of baking powder.
When a cake contains too much
-four or has baked too fast, it will sink
from the edges or rise up sharply
with a crack in the middle. IF cake
has coarse grain it was not beaten
enough or the oven was too slow
Good Housekeeping,