davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-05-21
JroA Warrington. R.W. Alexander.
WASHINGTON 3 ALEXANDER,
INSURANCE AGENCY,

ONE OF THE OLDEST INSU RANCE AGEN'
CIES IN TIE STATE.
psaee Iioson RuiIdins. Chsrlestow; w W
So. sat, e., .o~ing ,mpanies
m old ar,I reliable
.nrNA LlYs INSURANCE COMPANY.
of Hartford, conn,
+ aas,a. ossr results 20 poacy holders, ano
,rl..l uyss larger amount OF policies IN
I,fsr,nd County than al! pjder Lie
insurance Companies together.
.,.yERPpDL. & LONDuN 4 GLOBE, 81 Il.
sa,l. SCOTTISH UNION Il NATIONAL,
uf scotland, aud tie HoN l-NSI RANCE
@. OF Liverpool. tha largest Fole!sh Ooln
p,5ius doing OGsiness IN Au"f.1a
a:fNA. OF ,riGord.
l'EsEDOI. of Wheeling.
FRANKLIN, 81 Waeeurs.
GERMAN FIRE, OF wheeling.
O. dENIX, OF Hartford.
VIRGINIA FKIE 4 MARINE. o; Kicunund
GEORGIA home. OF Columbus Ga.
FiKE ASSOCIATION, OF Philadelphia.
CONTINENTAL, 90 New York.
GEKMAN-AMEEICAN FIRE INSURANCE
co. ~ New York.
HOME INSURANCE Co, OF New York.
NIAGARA FIRE ASSURANCE CO.. OF New
YORK.
FIDELITY N%0 CASUALTY Of New YorI
ca, E-u .suIus steam buIieT luuurarc,
t0i Inspection amt Accident Insurance O
every S.-I.
-pELrY AND DEP SIrCO., Of Mary IaAr
me. ,.l, cl.u4aHN authorized 10 giHrr
DON 4. a.! a."JiL' sGrct. IN lGr Stale.
,.l.,jl. sjll,g s4.!s.Eiia .s.aa3..
i. .osse- promptly adjusted and paid -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-05-21
VIA or
HAGEU>roWN ANDCnAMBtR-B.Ro
Cumberland Valley Ra!.Ica3,

Time table IN effect May ~. I"l
Lowe. -No2 500 500 ~. slI- d. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-05-21

and is sold on its merits E.t>-
by all druggists in fifty EI9i.c
cent and one-dollar siz- lH
es. You may have a S-'sas e4sl ELY x
sample bottle by mail Home OF swamp Root.
free. also pamphlet telling you how TO ma
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, n. 7.
Don't make any mistake, but rrmem-
Der the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Xii
mcr's Swamp-Root. and the address,
BiughamPton. y. y, on every bottle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1903-05-21
Baltimore i Ohio Rai.rc,.

latioIo"'Nt - the tu,u.tsrr,.....
10 =: 800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30
IOWA IDEA OF IDEAL PROTECTION

EXTRACTS From the cummins Opening Addrsl
f @ hs the s @ the o the 5o ap s sh n n
finds
s,er consistency the right to
zen quoted have spoken often the
consideration nothing
steel e tns
1ss ] either a h that ~ss
sn sane would have sa many times Soh in pubic an
@ a ss sn should es # e Of M
' no policy than
evidence trial
discussing monopoies at Minneapolis said
n nr p Whs d 5o ,a v p0 ns time p sS
comes when Of any product and
the protection Of tina, ann f ] DO nat esit We thai
of @ duty do mot divide the people into
and that all VINO h OF u h ah ih a h,t h and
producer has import This
the logical Of the for for the OBJ
svss, s ,ssas the ,s s ties
and 1s - - - 'D',|e : ''SD S'Y
the councils the Republican bio
~ " h M the
@ one n o 1S oy s she tfo
s a5 ao the hs s e w as
s sp5l ss as s sa believe " " clearer and
already SAID reerae that when
arises What duty shall be laid upon M Aosaey all potss
should s have ,hs 9ss ,s s % % ss sss
5:s%s r., s. sss. 5
,1 ]
Go work s as
aone in the e contest
@ s may sa but
revision in safety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30
TOPICS OF THE
TIMES = = .

Hawaii wants in aud is knocking
for admission al; state, but New Mex
leo. Oklahoma and Arizona will be
likely to claim precedence.
The Scientific American gets from
Germany word that Professor Dunbar
of Hamburg, after seven years study
of the disease, has produced an effect
i've anti-toxin for hay fever. One drop
of it in the eye. on any part of the
mucous membrane, or injected in the
blood In chronic cases, removed all the
symptoms of hay fever as by magic,
until a new poisoning took place. A
laundryman's s.rike is now in order.
The smallest of all republics is that
o. Tavalora, established in the island
of that name, off the coast of Sardinia.
L: has a population of fewer than six
~, including the president and his con-
gress of six.
Persons with a taste for doing sums
in millions can have no end of fun with
the United Suites Stea! Corporation.
Since the stock has made a new low
record. talk of retiring all or part of
the common is, renewed. The figures
by which this talk is justified are truly
The steel corporation will
earn s125.o0o.O0o this year. 1t has only
about s500,o0O00o of common stock
/. must pay about $15.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30
WEAKNESS OF UNION MADE CONTRACT.

Chcagos big centennial parade was
spoilSd by the Chicago Federation of
Musicians. This organization which
lad set its own eNtortionate price for
its services had contracted with the
parade committee to furnish a specified
number of bands for specified sums of
N oney. AT the eleventh hour it vio
sted its contract and refused to line up
states Marine band, with which the
committee had also contracted, We're
dropped. In plain English, the fedora
ton proposed to force the committee to
repudiate an honest contract or stood
prepared to repudiate its own. 1t was
a hold-up pure and simple. 1t was
plain, unadultefated dishonesty.
In general personal and partisan
grievances are subordiEated and laid
aside during the progress of a gala day.
This is especially true of occasions
Where the credit of the state or munici-
pality is concerned, and the intrusion
of private differences is likely to dis
arrange and embarrass events ia which
every one is interested. The average
citizen feels responsibility to the pub
lie and suppresses such resentment as
he may feel until the public exercises
are over The Chicago federation APP
pears to lack tact as well as business
honor 1t violates good taste and an
tagonizes the people by its insolense,
while it lodges behind it's own ire
sponsibility to repudiate an honest
agreement.
1t is this one-sided feature which is
rapidly losing for the unions the sup
port and sympathy so freely given by
the general public twelve months ago.
The unfairness of a contract that binds
the employer to performance, but may
be abrogated arbitrarily. and without
recourse, by the employed is too evil
dent to be overlooked. The public was
ready to do justice to the oppressed
workers of the anthracite mines. 1t will
be quite as prompt to condemn oppres-
sion and arrogance in the worker as in
the wage payer. Such declarations as
the one which has disgraced labor in
Chicago are the misfortunes of organ
lied labor. 1t is time that the great
mass of the organized workingmen
cleaned its skirts of the Parks, the
contract jumpers and the rioters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30
CHAPTER TX.
HE HoNoRs OF WAR.

THE HONORS OF WAR.
~ ASPARD ROUSSILLON was
thoroughly acquainted with
savage warfare, and he knew
all the pacific means so sue
cessfuliy and so long used by French
missionaries and traders to control saw
age character, but the emergency now
upon him was startling. 1t confused
him The fact that he had taken a sol
emn oath of allegiance to the American
government could have been pushed
aside lightly enough upon pressing oc-
casion, but he knew that certain conf
dental agents left in Vincennes by
Governor Abbott had, upon the arrival
Of Helm, gone to Detroit, and of course
they had carried thither a full report
of all that happened in the Church Of
st. Xavier when Father Gibault call
ed the people together, and at the fort
when the British flag was hauled down.
and Ia banniere d'Alice Roussillon run
up in its place. His expansive imagina-
ton did full credit to itself in exagger-
ating the Importance OF his part in
handing the post over to the rebels.
And what would Hamilton think or
this? Would he consider 1t treason:
The question certainly bore tragic
suggestion.
NJ Roussillon lacked everything of
being a coward, and treachery had no
rightful place i'll his nature. He was,
however. SO in the habit of fighting
AT, Of
molehills that he could not at first
glance see any sudden presentment
with normal vision He had no love
for Englishmen, and he did like Amer
leans, but he naturally thought that
Helms talk Of fighting Hamilton was.
as his own would have been in a like
case, talk and nothing more. The for
could not hold OFT all hear. he VOL
knew. Then what? All. he bet tor
i 81. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30

Chapter Alice and Jean Roussil-
Ion are waits adopted by Gaspard
Roussillon, a French settler at Vim
cennes. Father Beret is the parish
priest.
Chapter II-Rene de Ronville brings
news to Father Beret that a boatload
OF liquor has landed at Vincennes: also
"a letter from France. which the priest
destroys unread. The youth then goes
to Roussillon's, and Alice detains him
SO that he will not joir. in the liquor
carousal.
Chapter III--Long Hair. an Indian,
runs away from the carousal with a
demiiohn of choice brandy and Is
chased and shot by the crowd Alice
and Jean find Long Hair lying wound
ed in swamp. Father Beret nurses
him. The Indian finds locket dropped
by Alice, showing her as child
IV--Roussillon returns from trad
ing journey and brings Alice a rare
Indian amulet. Rene has a sweetheart,
Adrienne Bourcier The revolution.
V-Alice raises the star spangled
banner over Fort Sackville. Her ia
Their appointed Captain, and Rene
lieutenant. Captain Helm and Lieu
tenant F'itzhugh Beverley come from
General Clark's army to supersede
theme.
VI-Beverey and Father Beret res
cued from drowning and taken to
houssillon's home. Alice defeats Bev-
eriey in a fencing bout
NII-Captain Helm neglects to re-
pair the fort. Roussillon gives a party.
Beverley attentive to Alice. His watch
bears crest similar to one on her
locket The British under Hamilton
move on Vincennes.
VIII-Alice is Tarleton of Virginia
blue blood and was taken captive in
childhood by Indians. The British at
tack the fort. Helm and Beverley lis
sole defenders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30
THE MOVEMENT TO THE SOUTH.

! According to the statements by i'm
migration agents white immigration
] from the north is peopling the south
l with the thrifty northern farmers at a
/ rapid rate.
Nearly two years ago analysis OF the
4 population figures of the census showed
Il that there was a greater movement of
4 whites to the south than from it, and
4 at the same time that the negro popu-
4 lation was diffusing itself so rapidly
4 that nearly 100000 of the S,s4o,oO0
Il side the south. Since the census was
Il taken this movement of whites to the
1 south and negroes from it has been
accelerated, and the reasons for it,
as far as the whites are concerned,
appear in the letters from the industrial
and immigration agents Of the southern
railroads.
q These are not theoretical. They Civ,
definite fact They tell of more than
-
ssettled during the past ten years be-
tween New Orleans, La, and Corpus
Christi, Texas; with 100000 acres OF
farm land, 100000 of them irrigated for
rice. brought under up-to-date agri-
cultural methods; of 1900 farmers
from outside who during the past year,
la yAy1 I~ Nv,
the lines of one railroad south OF the
Potomac and east of the Mississippi;
of it being possible to draw an approx
Simately straight line 100 miles long
thru three Virginia counties in the So
called belt without probably crossing
an acre of land owned by negro, and
bf large percentage Of the farms thus
crossed being found in the hands OF
Farmers from the north and west.
These incoming whites are not con-
ining their labors to such southern
staples as cotton, tobacco, sugar and
cice, but are extending the area of
trucking, fruit-raising and dairying. A
most significant fact following their ar
rival is that one railroad station which
did business of but 1915 for the whole
year Of 1888 did a business of 1887 in
shipping milk alone in the one month
pf June.
The Southern Farm Magazine of
Baltimore declares that advancing val
les of farm lands in the cold and un-
certain climate of the north and west
Ind better understanding on the part
ST farmers there as to opportunities
n the south are bringing thousands
Il experienced tillers Of the sol, men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30
Eunnu aua 7urdnrsa srptmher 30 1903

way tickets to St Louis and admission
IN the worlds fair Letters concerning
these coins have been sent to the
Globe Democrat from all over the
country. The story, of course, is a
hoax There is no premium on the Sill :
yer dollar of 1894. Neither the worlds
fair people nor anybody else is offer
ing tickets to st. Louis in exchange for
a silver dollar of 1894 or of any other
wear, unless the person is within the
dollar-fare limit of distance from the
city. and even then he would be COM
PEELED to pay his way into the fair
grounds extra if he wanted to get in.
"Some men," said Uncle Eben. sits
down an does a days ioafin' an calls
il bein' patient an resigned"
Washington Star.
The board of school directors of
Lynn Grove township, in Poweshiek
county. have posted notice that it has
decided not to allow pupils to attenn
a school outside their own district"
Which seems rather hard on the high
er schools.
Lecithin. the new stock food, which
makes a Great Dane out of a toy ter
rier in six months, appears to offer a
great opportunity to the Iowa democ-
racy. Instead of publishing Jerry Sui
llvans serial on free i,ade it should
spend the campaign fund for lecithin.
Now, children said the teacher,
"let us see what you remember about
the animal kingdom ana the domestic
animals that belong to it. You have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30
TINE IOWA VIEW OF PROTECTION.

Following the bitter controversy that
has waged within the republican par
ty for two years past over the ldea'
now thrice expressed in an Iowa re-
pub,ican convention, that monopolizet'
industries have no right to the Dement'S
of protection, it was not strange TO
hear democratic orators rushing INTO
their campaign with the very same ar
guments used by the standpat press IN
its opposition to the republican party
nesition. Heretofore Governor Cum
Minis has not stopped to reply to petty
opposition within his party but. While
on the campaign stump, is expected TO
meet democratic criticism, and in doing
so sets forth very clearly the view OF
protective tariffs held by a great ma
jority Of Iowa republicans IN their
three last annual conventions. At the
same time he effectually denies several
oft-repeated misstatements and mis-
representations regarding the Iowa
position.
Replying to the democratic charge
that he, himself, as well as the repup-
lican party had "sidesteppedp on the
tariff, Cummins says that he supported
the planks of 1901 and 1902 and sup
ports Loyalty the plank of this year be-
cause he. as much as any other one
~. hSf M.
ton. He supports this years plank as
he did the others because he believes
them Identical in thought and purpose
and because he prefers the new plank
rs the more emphatic. He proclalms
that he retracts nothing that he has
previously said on this subject.
Cummins frankly states that he be-
l1eves the tariff schedules on some steel
products are too high and should be
point he defines to be a duty that will
enable the home producers of an aru-
Gle to make and sell it in the domestic
markets at a fair profit. He repeats,
however, his Mlnnea pol1S DECLARATION
that the consumer is better entitled to
competition than the producer to pro-
tection,'' and says that If he ever has
to choose between a monopoly of any
important product and the protection
OF that product he is for competition.
In this respect he argues for just what
Roosevelt appealed when he asked
congress to reduce the tariff on anthra-
cite coal.
The governor realizes however, that
all republicans are not going to agree
as to the application of tariff sehed-
ules and he is willing to concede stand
EATERS their liberty of opinion with no
desire to call them rats" political adj
venturers running between party lines"
or any other ill-sounding epithet. Adj
hitting that we may differ as to de-
tails he calls upon every man who APP
proves protection to lift his voice in its
defense and cast his vote for its safety
when the policy itself is threatened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30

100000 to Mr. Carnegie and from $780,
100000 to s35.oOo,oOo on the preferred
stock and bends. Add the 4 per cent.
dividend on common stock, and 1T will
have $55,0O0000 left out of the $780,
100000. At the present amazing low
price of the stock, all of the common
could be bought and retired for about
$50, 900, 600, or less than the surplus of
two years. If the company really has
any confidence in its own future, this
would be very wise and conservative
step to take But big modern corpora
tions do not do business that way. They
prefer to wait for bankruptcy and re-
organization, with their big crop Of
fees and commissions.
The PAGERS and trotters have at
tended to the speed records this year,
but the jumping record has not been
neglected. Hsaatherbloom, the champion
high jumper. broke his own record the
other day by setting the figures at Z
feet 81 inches.
Red Oak bank deposits aggregate
$1,6S4,523.97, a showing highly compile
mentary to the city and the splendid
agricultural section by which it is sur
rounded.
The teacher of country school
asked his pupils one day if any of them
could tell him who Joan Of Arc was.
The question was followed by pro-
found silence, according to Lippincott's.
Some of the pupils stared at the teach
er. and some turned and stared at one
ant Their, as if seeking information in
the races around them.
Finally a boy burst out with:
ooh, yes, l know she was Noah's
wife,
Somebody has been deluding a good
many innocent people by the tale that
silver dollars coined in 1894 are at a
high premium, and will. If sent to the
proper officials, be exchanged for rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30
FACTS AND FICTION.
Experiences Of Marshalltown Citizens
Are Easily Proven to Be Facts.

Experiences of Marshalltown Citizens
Are Easily Proven to Be Facts.
The most superficial investigation
will prove that the following statement
from a resident of Marshalltown is true.
Read it and compare the evidence from
Marshalltown people with testimony OF
strangers living SO far away that you
can not investigate the facts of the
case Many more citizens of Marshall
town will endorse our claims:
Mrs e. N. Solomon. of 807 South
Third avenue, says: Two years ago
had a serious attack of kidney trouble
and placed myself under treatment by
a physician and was cured at cost &c
$40. ! had another severe attack in the
neck of the bladder. It seemed as Il
a swelling of considerable size had OBJ
structed the secretions of the kidneys
and it caused me great pain. We heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills and Mr..
Solomon got box at Mcbride & Wits
drug store used them and relief was
obtained almost at once. The use ox
two boxes affected an absolute cure.
The difference between 81 and SO is an
item worth saving, to say nothing Of
the suffering. My nephew. living in La
Porte, Ind. also used Doan's Kidney
Pills and Doan's Ointment with Won
derful results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Company, Buf
falo, N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's. ana
take no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30

named all the domestic animals but
one. Who can tell me what that one
is? 1t has bristly hair, likes dirt and
is fond of getting into the mud" Miss
Fanny looked expectantiv around the
room. Cant you think, Tommy" she
asked encouragingly
"Yes'm," was the shamefaced reply.
Its me-" Christian Register.
Governor Cummins opened the cam
paign Saturday evening with lengthy
and brilliant speech. We have not
read it, but If it bears out the head
lines in the daily papers the governor
Is now pretty near a 'standpatter" on
the tariff INSTRUMENTATION Register.
The Register should lay down its
hammer for an hour or two and read
the governors speech in full. The in
|dustrious Cedar Rapids Republican will
see that the knocking" does not en-
tirely cease during the interval.
New York City has a new school
house with eighty-seven rooms, and but
five stories high.
A two line want ad can run two DAYS
in the T.-R. for twenty-five cents and
$4,000 people will read it,
The camel is a patient beast;
He goes for days without drink.
There is legend in the east
Which says the camel can not wink.
But that is just an idle jest
We wished to show thought sub
lime:
The camel is a model good
He humps himself all of the time.
Chicago Tribune.
Turn backward O time in your flight,
Make me a child again just for tonight,
"Tll do It," cried Time, "just let me be,
Until can fix you some Rocky Noun
| tain Tea"
Mcbride s. Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30

military commander and accepting his
surrender What account can you give
me of the American forces, their num-
Der and condition."
NJ. Rouss,llon WINGED, inwardly at
least, under Hamiltons very undefer-
entail air and style of address. 1t
piqued him cruelty to be treated as
person without the slightest claim to
respect He somehow forgot the roll
ing and Rhythmic eloquence prepared
for the occasion.
THE American commander natural
" would not confide in me, NJ. lie Gou-
verneur; not at all. We are not very
friendly. He ousted me from office.
he offended me- He was coughing
and stammering.
"Oh, thunder. What do care? An
swer my questions, SIR Hamilton
gruftly interrupted. Tell me the num-
Der of American troops at the fort,
SIR
II don't know exactly. / have not
had admittance to the fort. might be
deceived as to numbers. But they're
strong. I believe. NJ. lie Gouverneur:
at least they make a great show and
much noise.
Hamilton eyed the huge bulk before
him for a moment, then, turning to
subaltern, said:
place this fellow under guard and
see that he doesn't get away. Send
word Immediately to Captain Farms
worth that wish to see him at once
The interview thereupon closed alb
ruptly. Hamilton's emissaries had CIV
en- him dc Jailed account of Nj. Rous-
sillon's share in submitting Vincennes
to rebel dominion, and he was not in
the least inclined toward treating him
graciously.
81 would suggest to you, NJ. lie Gou-
verneur, that my official position de-
mandsn- NJ. Roussillon began. But
he was fastened upon by two guards,
who roughly hustled him aft and
bound him SO rigidly that he could
scarcely move finger or toe.
Hamilton smiled coldly and turned
to give some orders to q stalwart, rud-
dy young officer who in canoe had
Just rowed alongside the batteau.
Captain Farnsworth," he said, ac-
knowledging the military salute, you
will take fifty men and make every
thing ready for reconnaissance in the
direction of the fort We will move
down the river Immediately and choose
a place to land. Move lively! We have
no time to lose.''
(To be continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-30
A Boys Wild Ride for Life.

With his family around expecting
him to die, and a son riding for life
eighteen miles. to get Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, w. H. Brown. of Leesville.
Ind, endured deaths agonies from
asthma; but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured him.
He writes: Il now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures of con-
sumption, pneumonia. bronchitis.
coughs, colds and grippe prove It's
matchless merit for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed hotties SO cents
and 81. Trial bottles free at George r.
Powers drug store