davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12

must stay with me until this political
trouble blows over Then we will see about
your return to New York. Come with me-
As the chief intimated, his power in the
jail was absolute. No one questioned the
irregularity Of the release, not even the
prisoners, who were roaring themselves
was much impressed by the general high
handedness Of the affair, followed his new
found friend, wondering.
On the way to the palace they met file
them as personal guard The affair was
undoubtedly becoming more and more Sc
rious with the minutes. The vol1eys
sounded louder and nearer and the con-
hdence of the people was becoming firmer.
The guard was necessary, for the crowd
had very nearly become a mob. There was
needed only leader for the Instruction
to become general and any one of a score
In the Black Hole would have done. The
chief, however, saw it in different light
IF they let those fellows out of the JAIL"
he remarked to Brownson, they will have
more leaders than they can conveniently
follow, and you know the folly of employ
Ing too many cooks"
1t came presently. The slow-moving mob
began to run IN response to cry.
ITO the Black Hole! To the Black Hole!
Down with the Black Holer'
Once started they ran like mad, sweep
ing the place bare Of all but the guard
about the palace. And into the cleared
space from the opposite direction galloped
Some of the soldiers kept right on after
the mob, shedding their uniforms as they
ran and lodging the few flying shots that
We're sent after them, but for the most
part the army held firm. for It mad been
drummed into them that the success Of
the revolution would mean the loss of all
their prerogatives. Following the orders
of their commander they dep1oyed about
the square and around the inclosed grounds
at the back of the palace. Beyond these
grounds lay the harbor, in which f1oated
small armed steamer belonging to the gov
eminent. The dictator mistook the cause
of the mob's. sudden fight He thought
1t was due to the appearance of his troops
and it gave him heart.
''Hah!' he said: I'VE were beaten in the
suburbs but in the city they run from u.s.,
"Bah!' replied the chief. ''They have
gone to the menagerie. They will be back
in few minutes, and I much believe they
will bring the animals with them"
The dictator had always referred to his
political prisoners as his pets" but this
time the joke did not set well. Indeed,
he paled perceptibly and took on flow Of
words that astonished his staff He or
dered barricades erected at the intersec-
ton of the surrounding streets and when
the work did not go forward quickly enough
to suit him he rushed out after his ORDER
lies to superintend it in person. When he
returned the place was ready for the mob
They marched down the principal street,
singing the same patriotic air which had
been sung in the Black Hole and they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12
Convalescence.
'ereeval Gibbon in the Spectator.

renewal Gibbon In the Spectator.
The sun has kissed me on the brow
the gentle morning lends me breath:
] feel like Lazarus Of old.
Whom Jesus raised from death.
And all the springs reviving green.
Ambitions OF an emily bloom,
is hand-in-hand with me today.
Uprising from the tomb
All, had you clolstered been like me.
"A denizen Of aching dark
You see 4 RISE on every bush.
In every bird lark
For have dweit alone with fear
And had taken pain to wife;
So now qnaH In eager drauehts
The heady wine OF life.
Dear world, restore me TO thy breast,
The mother-breast for which yesrued:
Thy child that strayed away with Death.
Thy ProdigM returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-12
Obstacles.
From Life.

Now, my dear. marry him He is old
II is true, but he has money"
But. mamma, the man may live for
months"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Aug. 12.-John Manly has
gone to Des Moines, where he has po-
sition in a Wholesale coal office.
Marian SwartZ returns to Iowa city
today, where he has Il position in Rale
& Sons glove factory.
Mr.. and Mes. Alex Mcconnell. of New
Sharon, We're in town Monday. They
had been to Marengo to visit +. q. Nc
Council and were ON their way home.
Company X returned Monday after a
weeks encampment at Oskaloosa
Misses nellie Wilcox, Verna kloss and
Patie Meigs, of Malcolm, were in the city
Monday.
Matt Merritt was in Colfax Monday
on business.
w. III. Lanphere and wife returned
Monday from I4adora, where they have
been visiting relatives for Il few days.
Perry Howard was brought home sick
from the encampment at Oskaloosa.
No. 3 on the l. c. was three hours late
Monday. Another freight car got Off
the track near Lacey.
Cecil Vest, of MonteZuma, and Jay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
Hav Famine Prevails.

Sioux City. Aug. l2.-"'rhe grass on
the range country west of the Missouri
river in South Dakota has been eaten to
the ground by the great army of cattle
being fed there. The stockmen are in a
grass famine and will be compelled to
buy ranches said William CONFESS, a
l.ig stockman of Lyman county, In
Sioux City yesterday. He owns 1,50o
lead of cattle.
The grass country has been over
stocked by the heavy shipments from
the south 1t is estimated that 100000
Texans were brought into that country
This wear. Each head requires twenty
acres of grass, and this means 100000
acres are needed for the Texans alone.
IL the cattlemen had been careful the
grass famine would not have occurred.
The grass will keep ahead of the cattle
if not eaten too early in the season. But
the stockmen have been feeding entirely
on grass The cattle have been eating
the wear around and now the ranges are
failing The stockmen are already be-
SHINING inquiries for ranches and eN-
press an intention of fencing up their
land. There is little water west of the
river. but the stocllmen must depend
upon the rivers until some other source
is found. 1t is thought that artesian
wells could be secured if a more careful
effort were made. Many of the stock
growers are coming across the river and
l3uying smaller ranges east of the Mis-
souri, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

Alden.
Miss Mabel Whitney received word
during the past week that she had been
elected principal of the high school at
Belle PLANE.
Cumberland.
Fred Palmer has purchased the En-
terprise news paper office. II. w. Han
ton retired after two years effort in es-
tablishing it.
Greene.
The farmers are thru harvesting,
and threshing has been commenced.
Most of the rhreshing is being done
from the shock this year on account OF
the tangled condition of the grain.
Linn Grove.
County Superintendent Durkee reports
that he fears there will BE- scarcity
of teachers in Buena Vista county this
fall from the fact that there are only
two male teachers attending this years
county institute.
Audubon.
on Sunday (3d) over 100 persons
were taken into full membership by the
M. f. church of this city. Most of these
came in by reason of the stirring up
given our town by the evangelist Sun
day last winter.
Upton.
Fred Buck was tempted this week
with an offer of $125 an acre for his
farm east of Upton, but refused it. The
farm cost him s105 an acre last spring,
and nearly every one then thought he
had paid too big price.
Hubbard.
Miss Edna Hathaway, one of our
teachers, has rendered her resignation.
The board will doubtless accept her
resignation. as she has secured a more
lucrative position in the public schools
at her home, says the Monitor.
Davenport.
The German Trust Company has be-
gun suit thru it's attorneys against the
city of Davenport asking Tor the cam
collation. of the tax upon 100000 levied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
New Iowa Corporations.

Des Moines. Aug. 12.-Seven new
Iowa firms filed articles of ncorpora-
lion with the secretary of state yester-
day. The way the articles have been
coming in since the first OF the month
the August fees promise to keep pace
with the previous collections during
the year. taking out, of course. the big
fee the Rock Island paid last month.
The articles filed yesterday are as fol-
lows:
Macedonia State Bank of Pottawat-
tamie county; capital. $4,000: George
Miekelwai. president; James Kelly,
cashier.
Farmers Mutual Fire and Lightning
Insurance Association of Chickasaw
county; James L. Babcock. PRESIDENT:
O. A. Mcfarland, secretary; Tim Don
oyan, treasurer.
Blaine Center Mutual Fire and Light
ming Insurance Association OF Ida
county: r. b. Miller president: Alex
lnder Hartley. secretary; w. X. Van
Wagner. treasurer.
Hutchinson Dairy Company of Sioux
City; capital, $4,000: F. d. Hutchinson,
president: *. X. Kennedy, secretary
and treasurer
Independent Mutual Telephone Com
pany of Shenandoah: capital. $4,000;
j. A. Swallow, president: G. III. Brown.
secretary: N. G. Reinniger, treasurer.
Simon-Flenniken Company. Des
Moines; capital, $4,000; j. Simon.
president: r. II. Lyman, secretary; c.
r. Flenniken, treasurer and vice presi-
dent.
Peasle- Brede Company of DUBUQUE;
capital, $4,000: Edward c. Peaslee,
president; John f. Brede. secretary and
trao c,,rar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
a Good Thina.

German Syrup is the special pre-
scription of Dr. a. Boschee. celebrat-
ed German physician. and is acknow-
ledged to be one of the most fortunate
discoveries in medicine. 1t quickly
cures coughs. colds and all lung troubles
of the severest nature, removing as il
does. the cause of the affection ant
leaving the parts in strong and heal
thy condition. 1t is not an experiment
q! medicine. but has stood the test OF
years. giving satisfaction in every case
which its rapidly increasing sale ever.
season confirms. Two million bottles
sold annually. Boschee's German Sy-
1up was introduced in the. United States
in 1858. and is now sold in every towr
and village in the civilized world. Thret
doses will relieve any ordinary cough
Price IS cents. Get Green's Special Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
MARRIAGE License Business.

Audubon, Aug. l2.-Charles Phillip
son of Carroll county WAS arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Humphrey Saturday for
aiding in procuring marriage license
for a young lady under lawful age and
brought before Justice Horton in Audu-
bon. The records show that on July %
Philipson made affidavit that one Kate
Van Tiecher was over is and Michael
Balk over II years of age. when the
parents say she is only 16 and object to
the match. Balk claims he paid Phillip
son 500 to obtain the license The rec
ords also show that Phillipson on July
81 obtained a license for one Albert
Newberger and Theresa Boyer to wed,
and Theresas parents say she is only 10
years of age. Justice Horton held Phil
lipson to the grand jury under $500
bonds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
Cummings and Staff Going,

Des Moines. Aug. 12.-Governol
Cummins and his staff will leave Des
Moines Wednesday for Council Bluffs
to be present at the national reunion OF
Philippine Veterans, which is to opel
there Wednesday and continue TO,
three days. Governor Cummins anG
staff will figure prominently in the par
AIDE on Thursday, and Governor Cum
minis will be the speaker who welcomes
the veterans to the state of Iowa. To
day Governor Cummins was busy in his
office at the state house. He had not
yet received the complete statement he
desires of the Rock Island organization
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
RATHER EXTREME.
!,

The Gazette, would like to inform
Mr. Murphy and the other republicans
of the district that they are receiving
just what their managers nave earned
for them. The Gazette can inform the
republicans who are not managers and
leaders, and who are simply voters. that
when a state campaign has been inn
pending the managers have come to
Cedar Rapids for the purpose of ascer-
tanning what few railroad attorneys
would allow them to do. SO far as Col
Mowry is concerned. he made some
trips of this kind. and his seeming con
nection with the said railroad attorneys
was the thing that defeated him. 1t is
intimated that Mr.. Ketchum had even
been to Cedar Rapids or had conferred
with the railroad interests represented
in this city.
1t would be very unfair 70 Mr.. Muir
ply to give the complete list of all the
prominent republicans of the district
who have held conferences with these
attorneys for the purpose of ascertain
ing what the republicans would be al
lowed to do.
The position of the party is ridicu-
lous 1t is improbable that Nat Hub
bard or any ether attorney could con-
troll the machinery of a county or dis
trict unless he. had been placed in con-
troll, and the alleged managers know
that Nat Hubbard is so Well informed
as to their records and thei. connection
with certain matters that they are In
his power. There should be no wonder
among the average republicans at the
influence welded by one man. III Ma,
Hubbard should tell Secretary Shaw tt
resign and come home the Gazette
rather believes that Mr.. Shaw WOULD
arrive on an early train. Ii he shoulc
tell Frank Jackson to go 10 the Phil
ippines and lose himself the jungle
would have another citizen very short
ly. If he should tell Dawson to resign
from the ticket on account of i'll health
Dawson's physician would order him te
some sanitarium within three days
There is a resaon for all this, and Maj
Hubbard knows what the reason is Sc
does Mr.. Murphy. So do others who
have not been on earth only since the
beginning of the present year. Flftf
district repuhlicanism consists of
very few men, some postmasters, lo'
of lackeys and some voters who are
puzzled most Of the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
The Grinnell News.

Van Evera go to Clear Lake today fol-
Il weeks outing at the Vest cottage.
Walter Spencer. of Alden, Iowa, is
visiting here for a few days.
Glen Clark. of Des Moines, spent Sum
day with friends.
Eta Smith, of Peoria, Ill.,, who has
leen visiting her father here and her
grandmother, Mrs. $. II. Smith, died
Sunday. The funeral services We're held
today at the residence.
Miss Mayme Petit returned Monday
from Des Moines, where she has been
visiting for several days.
Miss Clara Boggs returned Monday
from Guthrie Center. where she has
been visiting for three weeks With her
friend, Miss Lily Weld.
William Dodge has returned from
California.
Willis Myers is very sick with in
ilammatory rheumatism.
Dr. Walter Burd has returned from
Cedar Rapids and has decided to locate
there.
Miss Ada Wiltamuth is taking va
cation from her duties as clerk in 9. N.
Smith & Sons grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
Lucas Democratic Nominations.

Charlton. Aug. 12.-The following
county ticket was nominated by the
county democratic convention in ses-
sion here Saturday afternoon Auiitor.
w. +. Lusk. attorney. r. @. Stuart
clerk. T.. A. Swanson: recorder j. w.
Loach: member of board. j. +. Splker.
The following delegates to the differ
ent conventions We're chosen To the
judicial convention at Ottumwa. Aug.
14-J ~ Campbell, j. A. Penick,
Joe Kriddlebaugh. j. c. Baker.
&c. w. Stuart, G. w. AieN;in-
der To the congressional convention
at Creston, Aug 22-S. l.. Bestow |. a.
Fair. j. r. Knots. n. Nj. Spil<er. w. f..
Baker. j. +. Sprague. To the state
convention at Des Moines. Sept. 81.
@. Stuart W. w. Coles, j. +. SpiSer, w.
A. Mhittach, John Hamilton, Walter H.
1Opwpv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12

who is rather growing away from the
clubs OF which she has been member
50 long and for which she has done such
earnest work. I'm beginning to learn,
she said one day not long ago, when
questioned as to her determination to
give up some of her club interests. that
Il woman can have such a good time IN
her own home, With her own books and
her own husband" Perhaps she didn't
mean the last phrase 10 sound as funny
as ii did to her companion, but aside
from the humor there was much to
think of and reflect ON in her words.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
MEMORIAL FOR BEAR1sHEAR.
First Sunday of School Year Selected
In Memoriam Circular Sent to Al
unni


Special TO Times Republican.
Ames Aug. ~ The college faculty
is sentative. ,i,.,,l.,,.e Ia tha ,lilra,,ls and
st,,1.,,, -, ~, ..t,ta ,,el1aoa o,,f-
,;, ..1,,..,,.,,..
,,i''''s' wy i''''''7 -
'''e uefs'' W '''e ''te ~ :
ahd seitilS the lfst sdpp't'h Oh eile
next college yeal as the day on Millch
memorial services viii be held in the
college chapel. Following is the circu-
ilar.
10 A,,,,,,; s..,,an,e
,,;.; i,,,l,..,s. =, e,.e,,.,.-
''ii'is ie''iOiiis 10 'i'e ''e''ii W ouA "
ioNe'i fiesldeh'' There Is named YOU
With this an issue OF the darby Dress
GIVING u general summary oil TINS mar
aeter md work hl.e i'r. BeitidSheai
belonged To ne state ana hatioi' ne
belonged especially 10 the college ~
Aines. He Was our coullselof' ifiehd ana
ieadef shallnS our burdens, inspiring
Us WITH courage ana giving dlfee'ioh
ana eiilclelicy to the WORK OF lhe ilsti-
tutlon. He MAS ANXIOUS To iiNe .ade
he might carry out ms pians ioi 'he
future "t'Neloi'ileit ol lhe SoiieSe. ne
Great tatller mas Wllted II otherwise
and we can only say WIN hlm ny VIII
ne zone. bu' mo our ieadef mrs peeti
Nalled away, lhe Wofk ne fiaa ia ihii'u
must still so on. our college for whose
uphulidlng he gave ms me must go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
Shorter Hours for Telephone Girls.

Boone, Aug. 12-Yesterday Manager
Thompson OF the Iowa Telephone Com
pany made an announcement To those
employed by that company which caus-
ed much joy to all concerned. 1t was
To the effect that beginning With yes
terday Il days labor should consist of
nine hours instead OF ten and in some
cases eleven and twelve hours. This
move on the party of the company
comes voluntarily and the reduction in
the working hours had not been re-
auestd or in any way limited at by the
am nlnNnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
The Eternal Grind Of housework.

Canned meats are veritablc godsend To the
woman who wants to ease up occasionally on
the eternal grind of housework. With half IA
dozen tins of Rex canned goods on her pantry
shelves She can snap her fingers at the Their
mometer. Not for her will it be necessary to
stand over IL hot stove prepare the evening
meal; not to her will meal time mean distress
and exhaustion She has but to turn key
and a can of delicious palatable, wholesome
food is ut her disposal.
There are, altogether nearly forty different
varieties of Rex canned meats. They range
all the way from a 4-lb. can of corned beef to Il
tiny tin of potted turkey The best sellers are
sli,.ea beef. lunch tongues Vienna sausage, and
corned beef hash Veal. ham. and beef loaf, as
well as Rex pork and beans, are also prime
If Your grocer or meat market man does not
handle Rex goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
To MY Friends.

I was troubled with my stomach fo.
several months. Upon being advised to
Use Kodol I did so. and words can no.
tell the good it has done me-George
W. Fry. Viola. Iowa. Kodol cures all
stomach ard bowel troubles, indiges-
ton and dyspepsia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12

If you haven't read Sonny" by Rutf
Mcl.nery Stuart there is a pleasure il
store for you. 1t is a simple little story
Of little boy down south. He WASH
always good little boy, but he was al
ways interesting, because he was al.
ways human. And after all, it WASH
and mother, who had spoiled him by
their petting and their alteration, unit
he always had his own way. They
weren't so much to blame either, for hi
Was their only child and he was borr
very late in their lives. They Thoughts
they would know just how to raise
him. for they had watched so many
other people with their children anC
seeing their mistakes. of course they
knew just what to avoid with their own
The working out of some of their rules
was hardly as they expected probably
hut love and faith and unselfshness
had their reward in the end, and the in
corrigible little boy grew into a sturdy
healthy man, a lover of nature and Il
friend to all men. 1t isn't a problem
story, and it has no plot and no adven-
ture, and you can read it thru in an
evening And yet it is very probable
that you will enjoy il more and remem-
her it longer than YOU will many of the
more pretentious books which you have
read because every one reads them.
and you must do. of course. what
every one" else does. Ruth McEnery
Stuart is one of the writer's, who are
none too common. who always leaves
- good taste in the mouths of her
readers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12
c. g. NJ. w. RAILWAY.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY.
Maple Leaf Route.

No. i d. Nj. < X. 1. Limited. -. asa m
No. ID. NJ. ST. j. & X c. Express s.:3O Il IN
No. Southwestern Express. -. AS p nj
TRAINS NORTH Il EAST
No. Twin City & Chicago Specl. All q m
No St. Paul Is Chicago Exp. 1879 a M
No 2 Twin City s Chicago Linz. 1910 y m
All trains daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12

For Saie-S0O acres st. Clair county.
Missouri fine land; we'll improved and
watered; five miles from county seat;
only s25 per acre. A few other bar
gains Excursion LIST and Sd Tues
day of each month. Send for list of
farms in Missouri. D. w. Ballard,
Alexander, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12

ROSARY OF A RAMBLER


81 = '' " :.
All right" she said and her voice
had the rising Infection OF which we
hear 50 much. and which we hear itself,
SO seldom She WAS only a little girl,
land a lonely little girl for she has no
brothers and she has no sisters. and the
little areaway between the two brick
houses is nos the most attractive play
house in the world. She had wanted TO
go over To "Hazels," they were going To
play house and use the new china
te,-set which had come for the little
playmates birthday But her mother
had said rather sternly, so ii seemed to
The grown-up in the other brick house
across the area. You stay right in this
yard" Perhaps she wasn't stern and
perhaps there was IL real reason for
keeping the girl ut home but somcWay
tit made the grown-up in the other
brick house ACROSS the area, feel rather
bad. when the lonely little girl sat
down on the brick pavement by her
self except for her dolly OF course it
was very right for her To do so and OF
course ii was very sweet for her 10 say
".All right with the rising infection. III
she hadn't done SO. perhaps there Would
have been no sympathy for her Il; all.
II always seems like a wise thing in the
economy of nature. when those who are
able To bear their troubles brightly,
have the trials. And it is one OF the
paradoNes of nature. that it is for them
we feel sorry and not for those. who are
Tot able To rise above them and so on
smiling. 1t is a good thing to be able
TO say All right with the rising iniiec-
ton. II may not lessen ones troubles.
but it Will bring friends and their adj
miring sympathy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12

For Sale or Trade-Land in Min
nesota and South Dakota for anything
good What have you? Want some
horses. Lock box AS, Grundy Center,
Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12

For Sale-Cheap. Some OF the best
residences, lots and cottages on West
Main, Church, Boone. South Ninth and
other streets, with large ornamental
and fruit bearing trees. For interest
OF intended purchasers, to see first
Sunnyside addition and Delano Park
lots. To exchange Des Moines lots for
farm lands or city property. here. De-
lano T. Smith, court house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-12

For Sale-The Lewis Hambleton farm
two and one half miles southeast of
Bromley. Inquire on premises or ad-
dress ]. A. Siddall. Bromley.