davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
lsENHART LOCATED
Marshall County Man, Wanted on
Charge of Bisamy in Hamilton coun-
ty Located at North Bend, Neb.-
Arrest Will Follow.

Albert f. Isenhart. the Iowa Central
fireman who is wanted in Webster City
on the charge of bigamy. has been To-
Gated at North Bend, Neb. where it
was known he had gone with Mrs.
Isenhart No. 2. A telegram to the T.
r. from Webster City this afternoon
gives the latest developments in the
case.
Webster City, July 25.-Deputy Sher-
if Little last night received word that
Isenhart was in North Bend Neb. He
left last night and will make the ar
rest tonight. He will return with thu
prisoner to this city Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
The Foundation Of Health.

Nourishment Is the foundation OF
lth-life--strength. Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure is the one great medicine that
enables the stomach and digestive or
gans to digest. assimilate and trans
form all foods into the kind OF blood
that nourishes the nerves and feeds the
tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for
health. Nature does the rest. Indi-
gestion, dyspepsia and al disorders Of
the stomach and digestive organs are
cured by the use of Kodol. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
HAS DAUGHTER ARRESTED.
YOUNG Girl Arrested on Complaint Of
Parent, who Charges lneorris'b1e-

ness.
Mamie Mcdonald. the 15-year- old
daughter Of W. H. Mcdonald, OF 222
Plair street, was arrested Friday night
by officer Weaver on the request OF her
father who says the girl is incorrigioie,
and is rapidly going from, bad to worse.
The father fled an Information IN
Justice Burritt's court couple or
months ago. but the gih went to Des
Moines before she could be appre-
hended She returned recently. and
the father requested her arrest. No
time for her hearing has bec:, set, but
it is understood her parents wish her
sent to the reform school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

The manned in which James Beach
& Sons pack their Peosta Soap Is ex-
cellent. Five bars are in a handy
cardboard box which prevents dust or
dirt getting on the soap. 1t means
minimum of handling by the grocer
Although this soap washes perfectly
without boiling. five large bars sell for
twenty-five cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
ZwiIIina Boat Second.

The first regatta of the Okoboji
Yacht Club, of which Mr.. Will Twill
ling, Of this city is a member, resulted
in the Zwilling boat South Breeze.
taking second place. The race was
try-out for all the boats entered.
and they proved to be very salts
factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
Reduoed Rates to Clear Lake, Iowa.

Commencing Saturday July IL. and
each Saturday thereafter until Sept. rs,
the Iowa Central will sell special round
trip excursion tickets to Clear Lake,
Iowa, at very low rates. limited to re-
turn the following Monday. See your
local ticket agent for further informa-
zion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

Licensed to Wed.
Edward F. Wiese, farmer, aged 2S,
and Miss Queenie ]. Thompson. aged
81, both Of Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

plays. it was good one nevertheless,
despite the fact that Colfax claimed
their defeat due to the biased decisions
of Umpire b. C. Whitehill, of State
l,nnfar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25

mendation of the international COM
nittee, and will work in cooperation
with the local committee OF business
men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-25
FINANCIAL SECRETARY ARRIVES

M. =. Wrlght, OF East I'VeTPoo', W.,
Assumes Charge Of Work of Securing
Donations to Y. M. c. A. Building
Fund.
Mr.. M. C. Wright, of East Liverpool
o., man prominent in Y. M. c. A.
financial secretary work, arrived in the
city this morning and will take charge
of the field work in raising the sub
scriptions for the erection of new
Railroad Y. M. C. A. building. Mr.
Wright was formerly secretary of the
railroad department of the East Liver
pool association, but his ability along
financial lines soon brought him into
such outside prominence that he adopt
ed financial secretary work and en-
cages in the duties of raising building
funds, wherever employed. Mr.. Wright
comes upon the invitation of the citi-
xens committee. and uRon the RECON-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-29

Ed. Appeal-Some months ago a
number of Carson stockholders in the
Sunset Oil company, q Reno corpora
ton. signed a paper allowing the Sun
set company to invest the stockhold-
ers' money in Tonopah. It was money
placed in their hands to bore oil wells
in California, but the time not SEEM
ing propitious, the. money was swift
ched to Tonopah. was one of the
stockholders who signed the paper, but
have never yet been allowed to
know in what mines Of Tonopah this
money was invested. When are we to
get a report from the Sunset company?
A Sunset Stakeholder.
(This matter has been frequently
alluded to in the Appeal The only
way to get any light on the matter
would be to sue for an accounting. It
seems to be the policy Of the Reno
company to keep the stockholders in
the dark regarding the disposition III
the money. Ed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-29
Pine Street Market.

To the veteran operator on Pine
street, the duh condition Of affairs
which now prevails is not at all Pc.
culiar. With single exception, in
the days Of the big bonanza. Christmas
mas always been . blue period in the
market for Comstock shares The only
reasons to assign for this are that
nothing Of particular importance hap
pened to turn up just then; that peo-
pie with money were too busy to bo-
Their with business, and that the poor.
ef class were always inclined to fall
back upon their brokers' account, pro.
badly weak enough in itself, for the
funds necessary to keep their repu-
tation up in the home circle for ge1-
crosby and good feeling. All Of these
conditions combine to make business
dull and prices weak by bringing in
. plethora OF stock upon an unsupport-
ed market. Outside of this, there is
nothing to assign this year for the
gloomy aspect of affairs on Pine street.
To new people in the market, unaccus-
TONED to the freaky character Of Com.
stock speculation it doubtless seems
a case Of forlorn hope and that the
end has come of all things. However
they win learn in time taat it is sim
ply q case Of tiding over spells OF the
kind to the best advantage. Higher
prices and higher conditions will pre-
vail in time, and it is some satisfac-
ton to know that despite the clouds
lowering over the street that work is
all the time progressing in the way
of Quitting the mines, preparing for
development work in the near future,
calculated to procure important re-
suits. 8. F. News Letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-29
Christmas Dance.

On December 25th, Friday evening,
there will be q Christmas dance at
Virgins hall in Empire
Jim Virgins is regarded as the waltz
king of Empire, holding the same place
in the seaport town occupied by
Strauss, the waltz king Of Europe
The dance will be something unique
in its line and more mention will be
made of it later on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-29

recognised mo and I was CAPTURED.
Ihev ~ Am an outlaw. ThS,
AZ am Z Thief, leader q train roh
oers, horse thieves and murderer.
Wen ! doat care about that They
~ ! am cruel. They say have no
womanly instincts. That IL I lie. j
am not cruel. and even though / have
lived my life on the prairie and in
hard camps have . womans heart
Kansas City Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-29
just a LsTTts svmsn,sse
These Are Not Original, Dat They'rs1
All oood.

Vs O0O0s
F. 7. Barnum once said: III vow
have SO to put to good use. spend
u TOR the article and - for advertis.
Ing. can out-talk any man but ! print.
er. The man who can stick type and
the next morning talk to = thousand
people while am talking to one IL
the man that am afraid OF, and
want to be his friend"
An old sod lrishman WAS left . for
tune and Immediately decided to see
the entire world, 20 started OF with
his wife to take in the sights. They
went to Jerusalem and the sea ct
Galilee. The Irishman asked his wife
II she wanted to take q boat ride On
the sea that Christ walked on, ami
she answered yes. So he went over 20
the man who rented the boats and
said:
How much does yez charge to rint
q boat for an hour?"
twenty-five dollars" was the re-
ply.
well, its no dom wonder that Christ
walked" was all the astonished Irish
man could say.
"The American language means just
what it says every time" said Con-
gresham Joe" Cannon during a re-
cent discussion of diction. ION the Of
her hand, the purists make many a
comical blunder. I recall an instance
wherein . young matron undertook to
criticize the verbiage employed by Pre-
sident Roosevelt within the hearing Of
her little daughter.
Mamma, what did the Presiden.
mean by 'broncho busting?'" asked
the child.
"' It is no doubt some cruel western
SPORT" replied the mother. "'But he
meant to say 'broncho bursting -
New York Times.
There was once minister In Hart
ford" says Mark Twain, who had q
lot Of boys in his Sunday school who
were in the. habit of staying away ON
the Sunday when the big steamer City
OF Hartford locked in the morning.
"One Sunday the minister came
down to Sunday school and found all
the boys there. He was profoundly It.
fected.
"' Boys he said, you cannot Imag-
inc how much this exhibition of loyalty
on your part to the Sunday school at
fects me. When l came by the docks
this morning and l saw the City of
Hartford there
%" Gee whiz!' shouted the boys in
chorus, is she in?' and they left in a
body"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-29

How do you like the new styles Of
tons? They are all good, reliable
goods. He is always ahead in that
line. His grade of reliable shoes
speak for themselves. You make 40
mistake when you buy footwear at
his store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-29
NEVADA ON the Up oaADe.

~ 8
The Rssesress q the etsts Are Com
Ing 70 the Attention o. the Public.
The great need Of Nevada today Ia
people to develop it, wonderful re-
sources. It has the natural advantage
TO make It one Of the great States in
the Union and only the lack Of mans
efforts has left it behind its sister
States in the race Of progress.
At the present time .Aere are unmis-
taxable signs OF . great awakening.
The reports Of the Federal Govern.
ment to reclaim the desert have at
tracted . great deal Of attention and
it 10 beginning to be realized more
freely than ever before right here at
homo that there is . great future
in store for us II We take advantage
Of our opportunities. CALIFORNIA; won-
derful development in the last few
years has been due not solely to its
natural advantages, but to the faith
and push Of it's citizens, who have been
willing to devote time and money
to the great work Of attracting immi-
grafton to its shores, and the return
has been great beyond all expecta-
tons.
Nevada has begun upon the same
lines and the work Of the Chamber
Of Commerce under the able and ener-
getic management Of Major Ingalls, IL
beginning to make itself felt, as is at
tested by the numerous inquiries
which daily reach him from people
both east and west who desire to L.
cate in this State.
No opportunity should be lost to
further the movement and in our
humble opinion Orchard and Farm.
which IL doing much to advertise
California throughout the east, should
receive the hearty cooperation and
support uf our citizens.
Mr.. Stokes, the editor, who is here
making arrangements for . regular
Nevada section Of the paper, said last
evening:
I'VE have unlimited faith in New
ada and intend making our paper the
messenger bearing the tidings Of her
great opportunities to the outside
world. Publicity il what she needs
conservative, reliable advertising that
shall attract good citizens, who will
find conditions ~ represented and ie-
main to take advantage Of them. Des-
erts have been the sites Of some Ct
the greatest civilizations in history
and with the advent Of water there 10
NO doubt in my mind that the history
of the region around Salt Lake will
be repeated in Nevada Settlers will
come in and purchase desert and in
q year or two find themselves the
possessors Of garden lands unexcelled
in fertility and productiveness any
where in the world.
What I want to do is to get at the
best method Of making our paper use
full in this section, and with this idea
in view l shall call upon some Of
your representative citizens to state
their views on the needs of Nevada,
and the best ways of meeting those
needs. This l propose to publish In
Orchard and Farm, as believe these
statements will form the best kind
of advertisement Of the State."-Jour-
mel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-29
a av1EM OF the OUTLAWS


~ uOr Inc Ang experiences.
Dora FOX. the queen Of the outlaws
q Oklahoma. has been caught. No
woman ever led . stranger life than
has Dora Fox. She 10 only - years old
but for eight years the slim, bronze
faced girl. with = mouth and features
that noe even her life In outlaw camps
Tbs relieved Of their beauty, has been
the leader Of IN outlaw band. She has
escaped from Jail under the eyes Of her
guards: she has lead her band through
. dozen lights with sheriffs; she has
disguised herself and visited towns
where the ofncers who were after her
were resting, and now at last she has
been captured after q chase Of years,
which extended across the States and
has been participated in by q dozen
determined sherifIs. The story Of this
remarkable girl, told by herself, is as
follows:
my parents died when l was very
little. They left me nothing. had lived
all my life on the plains. knew horses
and cattle, and l knew nothing else.
Naturally turned to the cattle camps
to earn living. That was when was
Ia. cooked and sometimes I help
ed the cowboys. A year after this l
commenced the life that has brought
me here. was working on range in
eastern Texas. There was q pretty
hard crowd Of boys on the ranch AMI
at last I overheard a conversation
which showed me that three Of the
men ON the ranch were Martin, Jack
Simmons and Bert Casey, all notorious
outlaws. They were planning q raid
one evening when overheard the
whole thing. In my excitement made
little noise and they discovered me.
was seized and in half an hour was
galloping over the range in the direct.
ion Of the rendezvous with my arms
bound behind me.
When We reached the place Sim
mons told me that on account of what
I had heard that would have to re-
main q prisoner in the camp or be-
come one Of the gang. Take your
choice little girl he said know you
we'll enough to know that II you take
an oath to stand with us that you'll do
it like q man. Don't do it though un.
less you want to- At first it seemed
an awful thing to do, but as l had NO
other friends I swore to be true to
them.
Il had not been with the gang two
weeks before we were surrounded by
the posse and we had to fight our way
out. had committed no crime but I
was pointed out as the most desperate
woman on the range. There were STIR
ring years after that We were in old
Mexico and all through the southern
States. Half of the time posses were
on our trail but we fooled them half
of the time. Once we were cornerej
and we had to fight again. Three of
the boys were captured. but Simmons
and l escaped. For years I was COM
PEELED to wear mems cloths as a dis
guise. After the fight we were pretty
well broken up and l went to work on
a cattle ranch as a cowboy. Some one
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-29

= . =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-29

- - -. '~ - - - -. ..r.s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-25
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
For q Bio Show.


The joint meeting of the South
Dakota Poultry association and the
South Dakota Live Stock Breeders
association, which will be held in
Mitchell from Feb. 2 to 6, promises to
be a big event in that line of indus
try V e held in the state, and the
local committees having IN charge the
arrangements have commenced to lay
their plans for the coming affair.
The poultry show will be held In
the Colyin implement warehouse, a
building that will furnish all the
room needed to display the entries.
Good cash prizes will be offered in
all classes, while the business men
have putup a large number of spe-
cial premiums for the exhibitors. Sew
eral silver loving cups will be put up
by the association for sweepstakes.
W.. S. Russell, of Ottumwa, Iowa, has
been secured as judge of the show.
The meeting of the live stock
breeders will be an important zone
among the stockmen of the state.
Prof. j. w. Wilson, secretary, has
written to the poultrymen that there
will be over four hundred represent
tative breeders of the state in attend
ance at the meeting. Aside from the
literary features of the breeders
meeting will be a public sale of thor
oughbred cattle.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-25
his Was the Limit

SdA | Ing HIS SLdu-
dard into the thick of the fight, but in
creasing years, with their legacy OF
f%eebleness and failing sight, have
served him the at last, and
hereafter the agreeable task will be
executed by younger hands.
Several times of late Uncle Jerry has
raised the flag union down. 1t hap
pened, unfortunately, on the day the
Honorable Artillery Of London visited
the white house, and that brought the
situation to a climax.
A retired enlisted man of the navy
and a retired sergeanu or the army will
now perform the ceremony by turn
which is fitting; as the president is
commander in chief Of the army and
navy Of the United States.
There will be sincere grief over the
departure Of Uncle Jerry. No public
functionary in Washington has been
more Familiarity known by all sorts and
conditions of men. A southern darkey
Of the old type, courteous to the point
of elegance, with a CHEEKY smile and a
profound bow for every frequenter of
the executive mansion, he has been a
picturesque survival CT tbs o~as!isr5ay.
Nobody will ever fill his place. His long
white apron and broom and his
heneyed speeches are things of the
past, never to be recalled.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-25

~ position as long as
he likes, as is Mr.. Bristow.
In he course of his career as fourth
assistant postmaster general he has
made enemies by the hundred, and
many of these enemies are men high in
position and possessed of great inf1u-
ence; but he goes cheerfully on, SEEM
ingly Indifferent to friendships or en-
mites, attending strictly to business
and making good.
Bristow occupies an anomalous posi-
ton. He not only has administrative
duties In the postal service, having
immediate supervision over fourth
class postmasters, and now temporarily
of the delivery systems; but he is also
head of the force of detectives, known
as inspectors, who are set over the rest
Of the postal service to see that it is
kept up to the mark. These inspectors
are constantly going up and down all
over the United States looking into the
operations of every post office, so that
Bristow is in reality at the head of a
great detective bureau, and in the
course of events, through long habit,
he has become an ingrained detective
himself. Perhaps that is now his most
marked characteristic. He hunts for
crime with the instinct of a policeman,
and he glories in it's discovery. In pur-
suing the ends of justice he is infu-
enced by neither personal nor political
considerations. No wonder he is not
liked.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-25
ing story ct that occasion which ha,

ing story ct that occasion which has
never been in print. 1t is history that
Johnson was in no condition to take
the oath. To put it charitably, he was
oVersstimulated. AS the oath was adj
m1nistered he turned to those near
him and muttered:
That amt the thing that counts.
They'll have to look at my record to
see what I'm going to do
He then proceeded to deliver a ram
bling address, Which Hit took down in
short hand. The speech was so ex-
~traordinary that republican leaders who
heard 1T went to Hit and told him that
1T must not be given to the public in
the form in which it was delivered.
Hit accordingly wrote it out and sub
m1tted 1T to some of the wiser heads
that night. They went over it careful
ly, polishing it into shape, all with the
view to preparing the way for a SEN
tence which they added: 81 shall fol-
low in the steps of my lamented pre-
decessor."
After this doctoring Hit took the
Sh0 new PlColucuI. by LudL
time Johnson had sobered up. He read
the speech over carefully and with evil
dent approval.
! didn't realize" he said, that I
was making so good a speech"
But when he came to the last SEN
tence he baked.
Did I say that?" he asked. 81 don't
remember anything like that"
Hit replied that he hadn't quite
caught the conclusion of the speech,
u ne believed that was what the
president intended to say. But John
son wouldn't have it. He went over
the sentence several times and then
declared that he would not let it go
that way. He struck out the obnoxious
sentence, and all the scheming of the
wise leaders went for nothing.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-25

litical future as anybody else.
The fact is that the Pennsylvania re-
publicans need Quay in the senate, and
nobody else could quite take his place.
He announced a year or SO ago that he
would not be a candidate for reelec-
ton. That was when he was ill and
felt his life might depend on his with
drawal from public life.
He is better now. In fact, he is better
than he has been before in years, and
the members of the organization think
he had better remain in the senate,
thus preventing a fight for the success
sion, which is always unpleasant in a
state where the machine likes to see
itself running smoothly without n
creaking Of the joints. The chances
are that Quay will be reelected by the
machine and that he will agree to serve
again.
Quay has always been regarded as an
Indian in politics. He never forgets a
friend or forgives an enemy. It is not
generally known, however, that Quay
is really Of Indian descent, and that he
is very proud of it. If he had his
right he would be chief'of a tribe which
lis now quartered in the indian terri
tory. On certain ceremonial occasions
they always send for him and they all
ways expect him to come. He had
rather go out and fraternize with the
red men with whom he claims kinship
than participate In the. most splendid
function in Washington. They are
proud of him and he seems to be
equally proud OF them.
LOUIS Al COOLIDGE.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-25
News Notes.

+,
The organization of. a Coe I. Craw-
mans candidacy for governor, has
been indorsed by every republican at
Miller.
Charles Clark, son of DR.. c. B.
Clark, of Lead, has started for Cuba.
If he finds the country to his liking
and can obtain desirable Iand, he ex-
poets to remain and engage in fruit
raising.
A. S. Guthrie has brought to Pierre
the old Concord stage coach which
was used twenty years ago on the
Pierre-Bismarck trail, running be-
tween here and Forest City.
J. w. Thompson, an old resident,
committed suicide by poisoning at a
Canton hotel.
Pupils OF VermilliGn schools are be-
ing drilled to make a hasty tho or
derby exit from their respective rooms
in cas- of fire. So thoroly have they
practiced that it 10Y requires less
than a minute for them to reach the
outer world.
The Mitchell Gazette has changed
hands again, it having been purchas-
ed by w. I. La Toilette, editor of the
Chamberlain Journal.
The directors of the Business MEMS
club of Deadwood, organized by the
election Of John Russell, president;
Abe Holmes, vice president and John
Wilson treasurer.