davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09
1HE PREslpEn1 AND PATRONAGE.

A citizen who had frankly and freely
with established records said, II can
not tell you yet what think of Roose-
welt as president. am studying him"
Doubtless this Is the attitude of the
great body OF the American people.
They are hopeful that he may prove a
worthy successor to the statesman who
had attained the highest standing In
the executive Office. They are ccn-
cious that President Roosevelt has
made good record in less important
but trying positions, and yet they pre-
fer to be assured by successive acts
that he is worthy of all confidence.
In sustaining the high character of
public service many tests will come in
appointments to responsible positions.
In this matter 1t is a source of graft
fication to learn that President Roose-
Welt will satisfy himself not only as to
the ability but the character of those
seeking appointments.
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Post says that If the
president already knows. or later
learns, that man who has received
the commentators of a dozen senat-
Iors and representatives is unfit for the
place to which he aspires. the appoint
ment will not be made, no matter
what pressure may be brought to bear
in his behalf. A hard and fast line
will be drawn between the fit and unfit
and within the category of the fit the
best selection practicable will be made.
Upon every member consulted" says
the correspondent, "the president will
impress the fact that It will be worse
than useless for anyone to urge upon
him bad or weak man, or even know
ingly to let him make a mistake in his
choice, since not only will the appointee
be pitched out as soon as his shortcom-
ings are discovered. but heavy dis
count will be made thereafter from
every statement which comes to the
president from the same source"
Y This is an assurance as well as a
warning In advance that only worthy
men need be urged for position and
that man ofiunfit character need not
apply. Pursuing such a course. the
president can not fail to merit the good
win OF the people. This, it is true. is
only one of many acts needed to make
up q good record. but it is q very inn
portant one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09

| I 4cos too qreaFt to speak my gratitude
tried to look 1t, and SO fell asleep again,
her hand In mine, and the wondrous EMlile
Of those lustrous eyes the last impreesion
Of which I was conscious.
"A long, dreamless sleep followed. When
awoke once more. the light still hung
steady, but the peacefulness OF night Wa
gone. We 10y in the midst OF turmoil.
The scampering OF fees over the deck above
me, the crcokins OF the windlass, the
humping ano Gathering Of barrels hoisted
| in or hoisted out, the harsh sound OF
voices raised In q foreign tongue and In
queer keys, suficed q I grew Wide awake
to tell mo we wsre in port.
But the cabin was empty, and lay ;!o1
some time gazing at Its dreasT intcsaoe
and wondering what was TO becpme 81
me. Presently an uneasy; fear crsps INTO
my mind. What IL my companions had
deserted met Alone, iii and pennileoe I'M
q foreign land; what should j dot This
fear In my sick state was 80 rible that
j struggled to get up and with reelingT
brain and r,eryelesg hands did get uut Of
my berth. But, this feat accomplished. I
found that I could not stand. Everything
swan before my eyes ] could not take -
single STEP but remained, clinging lhelp-4
lessly to tho edge Of my berth, despair ~
my heart. Itricd to call out but my voice
rose little above whisper, and tho bang
ing and shrieking, the babel without went
on enllessly. oh, 1t WAS cruel c1neltS
They had left me! u y
I think my senses were leaving ms too
when / felt an arm about my waist and;
found Mistress Anne by my side guiding
mo to tho chest. I sat down ON 4, the
certainty of my. hslplessness and tho sud-
den relief of her presence bringing the
tears to my eyes She famed mo and gave
me some restorative, Gliding me the while
for getting out Of my berth.
81 thought that you had gone and left
me, !" muttered. was US weak as .
child.
She said cheerily: did you leave usI
when We were In troublcP or course you
did not. There, take some more OF this
After all, 1t Is we'll you arc up. ZOE IN =
short time we must move you TO the othees
boat
1.-The other boat?
eyes, we are at bort, yon know. And,
we arc going by the WAL, 2 branch OF the
Rhine, to Arnheim. But the boat = here
close to this one, and with help think
you will be able to walk oft. Y
II am sure i shall II you will give me.
your arm, answered gratefully.
g But you will not think again, !" she re-
piled, that We have deserted your
no., said. 81 will trust You a.
ways"
Iwondercd why . shadow crossed her
face at that. Bnt had no time 70 10
more than wonder, for Master Bertraiia,
coming down, brought our sitting 70 an
end. She hustled about to wrap me mp,
and somehow, PARTLY walking, partly car.
ricd, / WINS got on dock. There I sat down
ON 4 balc to recover myself and felt At
once much, the better for the fresh, keen
air, the clear sky and wintry aunshine,
which welcomed mo to a foreign land
Continued Friday.) 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09

this first. You remember that knAve
| Philip striking you on the head With an.
parias you got upi Ncf Well, It, MAS a
cowardly stroke, but Ii stood him In little
stead, for we had drifted, in the excite
,ment of the race, under tho stern Of the;
ship which you remember seeing q litt16i
before. There were English seamen on
her, and when they saw three men In the
act of boarding two defenseless women
they stepped in and threatened to send
Clarence and his crew to the bottom un.i
less they steered of.
HAP murmured, Good!"
And SO we escaped. ] prayed the cape
tain to take us on board his ship, the
Framlingham, and he did 3d. More, put-s
ting into Leigh on his way to the More, he
took off my husband. There he stands, 4
and when you are better he shall thank
you. -
Nay, he will thank you now, - said the
tall man, rising and stepping to my berth
with his head bent. He could not stand
upright, so low was the deck. But for ]
you, he continued, his enrnestness show
/, ing In his voice and eyes-the latter were
almost too tender for a mnn's my wife:
would BIO now lying in prison, her lie IN /;
Jeopardy and her property as good AZ gone. 4
She hns told mo how bravely You rescued
her from that cur In Chenpsidc, and how
gour presence of mind bafi1ed the watch IS
tho riverside. 1t iswell, young gentleman. |
It is very we'll But these things call for
other returns than words. When It liee in
her power, my wife will make then. e
not today, tomorrow, and II not tcmoltoN
the day AFTER 81 q
was very weak, and bis words brought
the tears to my eyes. !" She has saved my
life already, murmured. So
You foolish boyl'' she cried, smiling
down on me, her hand on her husband's
shoulder. You got your head broken In
my defense. It was a great thing, was II
not, that did not leave you to die In the
boati There, make haste and get well.
You have talked enough now. Go to sleep,
or we shall have the fever back again.
aOnc thing first" pleaded. Tell mo
whittier wo are going.
I'm few hours we shall be at bort In
Holland,n she answered. But be con..
tent. We viii take care Of you and sondl
you back II you will, or you shall stu
come with US, as you, please. Bo acntent..
Go to sleep now and get strong. Present
| ~ perhaps we shall hare need OF your heap
again" 8
They went and sat down then on their
former seat and talked In whispers while
Mistress Anne shook up my pillows and
laid q fresh, cool bandage on my head.
was too weak TO speak my gratitude but y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative B. F. CUM
MINGS.
For Supervisor tshort term)-c. E.
ARNEY.
For Supervisor tfull term)--w. H.
JONES.
For County Treasurer-C. H. SMITH.
For Sheriff.. j. SHOEMAKER.
For Superintendent of schools--MARY
e. HOSTETLER.
For Coroner. P. LIERLE.
For Surveyor-WHL1AM BREM-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Governor-A. B. CUMMIcJS. Polk
county.
For Lieutenant Governor JOHN
HERRIOTT. Guthrie county.
For Supreme judges. NJ. WEAVER,
Hardin county.
For Railroad commissioners. G.
BROWN, O'Brien county
For Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion-R. c. BARRETT, Mitchell coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09
eoDrs,esT DISTINGUISHING rsseRMy
STANLEY d. VlEsYlllAN.
AUTHOR OF THE MANlN BLACK,
N GENTLEMAN OF FRANCE ',,SEr Ere
SYNOPSIS. i


Chap. /. Mary is queen of England
Francis Cludde is living with his uncle
Sir Anthony. and his Cousin Petronilla,
Sir Anthony's daughter. Gardiner. bis
hop of Winchester, pays visit TO 81:
Anthony, and being Catholic is dis
liked by Francis. who is at heart 8
Protestant.
Chapter H.-Gardiner tells Francis
who his father is, that he is a traitor
and informer, and offers to make the
young mans fortune IL he will enter
his service as spy.
Chapter IH.-F'rancis 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 incites 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 a
waiting maid. He reaches London and
renders aid to two women.
Chapter Willie and the women
escape in a boat. are attacked. and
Francis is stunned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09

Fred c. Reitinger, aged 50, an attor-
ney Of st. Joseph, Mo-. was given a SEN
tence of three years in the penitentiary
for embezzling funds belonging to var
loua clients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09
TEMPER TESTER.
No wonder Some Marshalltown Peo-
pie Are Annoyed.


Very little comfort day after day.
The constant itching of piles or ecze-
ma,
tester
Doan's Ointment is a never failing
cure.
Is endorsed by Marshal7town citizens
for ali.Mching skin diseases.
Mrs. S. A. Ha1verson, of 6 West
Boone street, says: Mr.. Halversor
had occasion TO use some prescription
for itching hemorrhoids. Selecting
Doai,,s Ointment. he procured box
at Mcbride & Wits drug store. He
says 1t Is the best remedy for the pur-
poses Indicated he ever tried"
Doan's Ointment for sale by al
dealers. Price, so cents per box. Fos-
ter-Milburn Company, Buffalo, N. y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's. and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09

do you thing. Colonel" she asked
that there is any danger of our losing
free speech in this country"
Not Bit he replied, AS long as
there is a Kansas woman left. Chi
cago Record Herald.
than for Offices, which are occupied
only during u portion of the day."
Uncle Sam can afford to have his chief
public servant well and healthfully
housed.
Employers who keep children from
school in Germany are liable to fine
| of not less than loo marks. Parents and
guardians are obliged to provide ma
terial for needlework and other means
of instruction for girls Otherwise the
school board has the right to obtain
these things by compulsion. According
to the district physician act all public
and private schools are, in hygienic
matters, under the control of an official
physician, who must at certain inter-
walls, winter and summer, visit every
buildings. as we'll as inquire concerning
the health of the pupils and the school
master.
Editor Young of the Des Moines Cap
ital remarks that Consistency still re-
mains one of the most precious Jewels"
Editor Dawson might be justly criti-
cised for holding too loose a rein over
his memory, but Editor Young would
have displayed more discretion had he
!! been less severe on Dawson. The latter
seems disposed to tell many Des Moines
journalistic secrets that Young could
well afford to have unsaid.
w. j. Bryan is to campaign in Iowa
for the democratic ticket. Will he heed
the admonition OF the leading candidate
that the campaign must be waged on
state issues alone?
II the public would gaze behind the
scenes of Des NIoines journalism it
should promptly subscribe to the Leader
and Capital.
Poor Girl!-'"That's funny" she said,
puzzling over the city directory: I'm
sure that's the name Mr.. Kidder gave
me, but can't find It,"
What is it?" asked her friend
why. we were talking about fortune
teilers. and he said the best and surest
one in town was named Bradstreet, but
can't find her at all.'-Catholic Stan
dard and Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09

"A terrific rain storm hooded the
streets OF Galveston and caused much
damage to g0ods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09

orrin Hungerford died at oconomo-
voc, Wis. at the age of a years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-09

The New York Tribune approves
President Roosevelt's idea of having a
new residence built for his family, in
stead of enlarging and repairing tho
white house. and giving up the latter
entirely to public business. It says:
"The old mansion is in bad shape, and
is not in healthy locality. This man
ifestly makes it worse for a residence
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12

Full Mpe of gents fine shoes at Gus Browp,s.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12

identified. A watch, few trinkets and couple of dollars in silver were found in, the pockets.
 Deputy Marshal Lamont found a patent medicine circular on the corpse bearing the name, in pencil. of ''Mike Hurley, Fresno, Cal" He, however, ascertained that Hurley is in San Fran. cisco, and he is of the opinion that the man may have been one who sold Ger man bitters last year in Council City and who went by the name of Doc" The circular referred to bore The name, in type, of "Dr. Jos Janosch, Berlin"
 The body of another man was found Wednesday afternoon at the mouth of Mckinley creek. This, too, is sup. posed to have been a victim of the dis aster referred to above.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12
sills Friends Thosght. He. Had
 Perished.
FIN A BIG BLIZZARD
E last Decemser on the Fish River Divide.-4capf. ;Coogan tlas Ground o4 the kobuk That Pays 20 Cents .s to the Ban.

Charles Murphy. who Was reported to have frpzen to death last winter on tho divide between the kOyuk and Fish rivers, came into Nome yesterday. hale and shearty. Mir. Murphy left NOme last December for the Koyuk. He ptvspected on First Chance creek, but topnd,nething. Then he continued his Way to Kotze.ue sound, ,-and went into Mt. tkelly district. Nothing has been found in that section, he says. Recorder F. B. Porter was met on March 2 at Cape Blossom. Deputy MArshalS. J. Marsh. who accompanied Judge Porter from Nome. had gone up the KohNk to the scene of Captain : Coogan's.strike.
 Missiopary ,1sobert Samns. of the Friends Mission at Cape Blossom. told Murphy. that paystreak had been been found by Captain Coogap. but it vas ''only worth e0.cents to the pan. , Capsaia Coogan had party of sixteen ussn with him.
 .Psddy McCaharty. the man who was shot through the legs by Gid Harrow at Point, Thompson last March. has re- covered. -Murphy is a notary public. i: aad he tpNk McC CaHentys deposition.
 Ar. Murphy also visited the Good Hope. country. He says that the best dirt fopnd on Old Glory creek does not average more than cents to the pan.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12
THE CITY CLERK
 HAS A KICK COMING
People Who Wanted Planked Streets Now Object to Paying for
 the Same.

City Clerk McGinnis was real mad yesterday afternoon. The city clerk is, as a rule. an even-tempered, jolly man, and greets all corners and kickers, too, with smile of welcome. But now he is getting tired-tired of the refusals of some property holders to pay for the street improvements, which the coun- cil has effected on petition of two thirds or more of the property holders along the different streets that have been ''reclaimed."
 ''The work has been economically done," says the city clerk, 'and now there are some people who refuse to pay their just share of the expense in- cured, notwithstanding that the city has been materially improved by the work and the value of their property greatly enhanced. The work has been economically done, and no suspicion of graft can be attached to any one. The cost of planking the streets has been kept carefully, and the books are open to the inspection of all. The refusal of some property owners to come up with their share keeps the men who fur nished the lumber and the street laborers. who did the work, out of their money. And it's rank shame," con- clude,l Clerk McGinniss.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12
New Suits Filed.

K. M. Jackson, Key Pittman and Albert Fink have begun suit against J. X. Ryan to recover an attorneys fee of $1O,OOO.
 Frank Durand ct al. vs. Annie Cor liss ct al., an action to recover posses sion of the Florence mining claim, on Gold Run. A restraining order was granted in the case.
 Mimosa Gates Pittman sues C. L. Kemp, Gertrude Pease, Geo. A. Shea, J. Lindeberg and others for a parti- tioning of No. l on Alder, of which the plaintiff alleges that she owns eight. thirty-secOnds. The plaintiff also ayers that the claim is being worked extrav- agantly and in an unminerlike manner. Maurice Johnson asks for a divorce from his wife, Anna Johnson. The couple were married at Anvik in 1852, and plaintiff alleges that his wife is now living in 8 state of adultery with native at St. Michael. DesertiOn is also charged. There is one child, a boy seven years of age, and plaintlf1 asks for the custody of the child.
 A temporary injunction was granted Wednesday in the case of the Vista Mining Company against W. B. Ed wards. The Vista company is Boston corporation, and w. B. Edwards has been the manager since last year. He is also . stockholder in the concern. The complaint alleges that he has ac- quired property in his own name, that should have been turned over to the company. The injunction prevents the defendant from interfering with or in any way transacting the business of the company. A hearing has been set for July 20.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12
PERSONAL.

Capt. J. F.. Hanson has been in town for the past week.
 NJ. F.. Reed. q well-known Seattle man. is the local agent of che White Star steamship line, with offices in the telephone building.
 Charles Lubbe, manager of the Big Four Trading Company, Council City, has bought out the A. k. COmpany's store at that place.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Parkinson have returned to Nome, after spending the winter in San Francisco. Mir. Harkin- sons health has much improved.
 Capt. Dixon, the well-knOwn master of the Yukon steamer Louise, has been in Nome for d few days, while his steamer took on freight for Dawson.
 A. J. Larsen arrived yesterday from Good Hope district. where he has been located since last llarch. MT. Larsen says that the season there is fully three weeks earlier than here.
 James Vaughan, who recently under went an operation for appendicitis at Dr.. Grigsby's private hospital, is rapidly recovering and will prOba bly, be discharged this week.
 c. H. Chapman, late of the North Star restaurant. left yesterday for KougarOk, via the overland route. Mir. Chapman is interested on Macklin and other creeks in that section.
 Judge w. D. Wo.,d, president of the $. Y. T. Company, is in town winding up the affairs Of his company, which was recently con. olidated with the Northern Commercial Company.
 A. A. Langenheim, of Berlin, Ger manN is & recent arrival in Nome. Mir. Langenheim is looking over this sec- tion with view to investing in mining property. Yesterday he went to Coun- ell City.
 Mrs. l.. Yates and son, Wallace, have gone to Berkeley, Cal, on a visit to Mir. Yates parents. Master Wallace is a product of Nome, and his Cali fornia grandparents will be delighted to see the kind of flowers that bloom in the ice fields of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12
QUARTZ THAT $
 ,AloUSY'' WITH GOLD
\ Rich Ledge Said to Have Been
 Eo,spd on . Taylor Creek Claim, kougarok.

Samples of quartz that assayed s2,6OO and GAIT to the ton were received few days ago by R. H. Mumford. He had the quartz assayed, and the above figures were the result from two sam pies.
 Last night he showed NUGGET rep .resentative two pieces of quartz. Each -Nas literally "alive" with gold. and s''BOb" was in an intense state of ex- .citement.
 ''I will only say" he said, when questioned as to the locality from which the Specimens" were obtained, ';thst they came from my partner on Taylor creek, in Kougarok district. The men were crOsscutting a claim, and In the bowels of the creek, at what .deP>h don't know, they struck ledge .ofQuartx. They broke off q piece about six inches long by four inches wide, and as many tisiek, and sent it to me. { had it assayed, and these are a couple of pieces that 1 saved, besides few others that I handed out to some friends. I showed them to a Colorado mining man, and he has gone up on the NOme City to Teller, and will go from there to Taylor creek. My informa- tion is to the effect that the gold bear ing streak from which these samples were taken is eight inches thick and nan be traced for thousand feet. s.It seems to me too good to be true," Said Mumford, when some one said he Wss 'stringing" him. "but I am tell ing the exact truth as I received it. When the expert returns will have ep idea ol what there is in it."
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12

For sale cheap. cottage and lot. In- quire at tin saoDonext to Steam Whal- ing O.. on Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12
DEAD MAN AT OOLOVlN. Rollovod Co Be Ono of tle Victims oi Bobt Accident Last Fall.

The dead body of white man was 3esnd op the shores of Golovip Bay the totAer dsy. The body is supposed to be that of one of the victims of the acci- dent which occurred last fall, when a 'hoat filled with passengers was being taken out to the steamer Albion. The boat capsixed, and five men are be- Nsved to have teen drOwped,
 The body found was in good state of preservation, although it was no,
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12

In the United States commissioners court "Wednesday Maggie Dixon and May Goodwin, arrested on charge of iObbing George Carey of e40, were re. leased, Carey being unable to identify them.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12

Nome Trading Co., new stock of fresh groceries have arrived. They are now selling only fresh stock.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12

The Nome Trading Co. have just received the. largest and most com plete line of wall paper ever sent north.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12

Bakers will Gnd 1t to their advantage to talk llour 10 Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12

One of the finest and largest stock of NaA paper ever shipped north will ar- riye on the Nome Trading Co.'s vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12

Do not buy four in any quantity until you see NomG Trading Company.
The Nome nugget., 1901-07-12

Complete line Of Stetson hats at Gus Browns, Front street.