davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

Ten dozen elegant street hats for Ia
dies and children will be received to-
n orrow morning by express. This ship
nent will comprise all the latest shapes
and most correct trimmings. Prices will
be within the reach of all. No fancy
prices for millinery at The Temple of
Economy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

Saturday morning from s to 10 we
will put on sale ] gross ladies pearl
shirt waist sets. Best value ever Of
fered. While they last, 10 cents per
set. Wilton & Whitehead
Unbreakable hats for men. women
and children. made by the natives of
Mexico. Can be worn in any conceiv
able shape. The best outing hat made
Sold only by NJ. f.. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

Julian II. Smith 6 Son, expert piano
tuners. Out of town work given prompt
attention. New phone 325
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

Madam Clark has received ship
nlent of Easter street hats. They Will
be on display Friday and Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

Fresh vegetables for Saturday. Ev-
cry thing the market affords. Olson,
the grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

Superintendent b. j. Miles, of the
state industrial school for boys. Eldora
passed thru the city this morning on
his way home from attending the good
roads convention. which has been in
session at Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 4'hornquist, Who
were married in Odebalt Wednesday
evening. arrived in the city Thursday
evening and will remoia for brief
visit with relatives before going to Os-
kaloosa, where they will reside. They
were accompanied by Miss Emma and
Mr.. Oscar Thornquist and Mr.. George
Olson, who were at Odebolt for the
We Idinr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

Mr.. Henry Rosencrantz, of ST. Ed
wards, Neb., a former resident of this
county, spent Thursday in the city,
going in the evening to Liscomb. He
will remain for a few weeks visit with
old friends in the North Star neigh
borhood, where he resided as boy.
Mr. Rosencrantz is son of the late
A. j. Rosencrantz, who, for many years.
lived Mt North Star. Mr.. Rosencrantz
has been renting his ST. Edwards farm
for the past seven years and has been
travelling most of the time since He
has just returned from a winters stay
lin California, and at the conclusion
of his visit in this county will go to
Stuttgart. Ark, where his mother re-
sides, to spend the summer.
The remains of the late Charles c.
k.ahle. who died Wednesday night, were
taken to Oelwein this morning, where
the funeral and interment will take
place on Saturday afternoon. A dele
CATION of the members of May Flower
Lodge, No. SAT, B. of L. f., of Oelwein.
of which Mr.. Kahle was a member, ar
rived in the city this morning and acted
as pail bearers. They were III. Wood
ward, Il. RoHllngef, Il. cannon, Y. hen-
dali. +. Phillips. and A. Weber Dele
cations from Unity Court, No 1854,
Tribe of Ben Hur and Marshall Lodge
Mo. 11S, A. Q. Y. W., acted as an es
cort for the party from the house to the
Great Western station. Those who ac-
comparied the body were deceased's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kahle OF
I.ele Plaine, Mimi. and Mrs. Kahle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Coolies, of
Clelwein.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

The funeral of the late Mrs. Judith
Williams was held at the nome of her
daughter. Mrs. George Hinecker, 405
Lee street, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. r. NJ. Coleman officiating.
This morning the body was taken to
State Center, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Hinecker and daughter Clara and
Miss Lena Thornblade. The burial was
made in State Center Immediately upon
arrival of the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

The Eadie- Dobson stock of pianos.
organs. and small goods must be sold
during the next fifteen days to make
room for our immense new stock or
derad from the eastern factories. Pianos
will go practically at your own price
while they last. Eadie Music Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

Mr. A. ID. Meeker arrived home today
from Des Moines, where he has been
III attendance at the first annual meet
ing of the Middle West Laundrymen's
Association, of which he has been Sec
rotary since its organization year ago.
The Des Moines Capita. says that Mr..
Meeker was urged to take the secre-
taryship for another year, but as he was
going to Canada he could not accept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

Mexican drawn work, something
fine. It Steers Millinery Store, West
Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-17

A large supply of developing trays
and cameras. all sizes and all prices. G.
a. Jones, 126 West Main.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
! The Gard Of Lies
BY Justus Miles Forman g. {
s@s. Copyright 4, Company.
BY Justus Miles Forman


will never BE- you without a tongue! Can
you not speak ~ <sezs 81 .s.s \ ~,
= Words begsgar love, my sweet" said he
Il m tongue-tied,Y stunned with too much
joy, made a little mad with a happiness
that had not dreanled Of coming to me.
Is it really I, my queen, holding your
sweet hands here in paradise? Is; it really
you who lay your cheek against my lips
and look at me with love? Why, no, no!
it can't be-! It's one Of those cursed fever
dreams, and I'll wake soon with a most
| danlnable pain in the shoulder and head,
and be fed something from a bowl Why,
no.! I'm one. Denis Mallory, soldier !: Of
fortune, somtimes tavern braWler and
drunkard! This will never, be real. It's a
fever dream!' I've had 'en. before
But the Princess Eleanor pulled him
! down upon the old stone bench beside her
| laughing softly, and laid her head where
where these seemed a place made: :especi-
| ally for it. 81
/: The sweet summer air stirred the leaves
| over their heads and quivered the splashes
of sunshine that lays!upon the green mol6
beneath. It brought5up to them the scent
Of early roses and mignonette from the
| flower beds under the studio window. The
4 old cracked fountain gurgled and laughed
with its tiny stream; and from over the
high street wall came the footing of a tran
| faint and far away. 49,
| :..That, Fate" said the princess, stirring
her head comfortably where-where il
seemed to belong, 'that Fate of which
Colonel Won Altdorf was wont to preach
| I said the other day .when-when
thought you were dead, hearts heart, tha
she'd played her last card, laughed he1
last laugh I wronged her, didn't I? She
| was holding the last one.'' :
Two" said Denis Mallory. '"The King
/ and Queen.''<' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
CITY NEWS.
COST OF BAD ROADS
Twin Cities Pay Indirect Tax Of
$250,oo0 Annually, Says -.
Surveyor Cooley.
Plan to Construct Macadam Belt
| Road Which Will Encircle
e Lake Minnetonka.

In discussing the good roads movement
this morning, County Surveyor George W..
Cooley presented some striking facts and
figures showing the benefit which Mime
apolis is now reaping in an economic way
from improved highways in the country
Immediately tributary to the city. While
the farmer has been primarily benefited,
the prosperity of the city has been mate
rally increased because good roads nave
so greatly Facilitated and 7cheapened the
cost of moving farm products TO market.
While the movement of farm produce to
this market should not cost more than 3
or 10 cents mile a ton, it has heretofore
cost 25 cents. owing to bad roads. IN
Minneapolis and St. Paul about 500 tons
of produce a day comes In over the coun-
try roads This is IS per cent of the
total produce consumed In the two cities
daily, and even now the farmers are pay,
ing $1.5O more q ton on ten-mlle hau
than would be necessary If the roads were
in good shape. The total cost to the
farmers is thus shown to be $3.50 daily, OF
$780, 900 year, which could be saved te
! both producer and consumer with I'M
proved highways. This sum would oe
Sufficient to construct fifty miles Of mac
adam road a year.
< Heavy Indirect Tax.
1T will be seen from ,this' said Mr.
Cooley, shat the people Of these cities
are now paying an indirect tax Of s250,00(
annually because there Is still plenty o.
room for improvement in our highways
A little figuring will show that it woule
cost as much to haul a ton from a produ
cling point ten miles from Minneapolis as i
does to ship like amount from New Yorl
to Liverpool and back again.
Five years ago we hadn't mile o
frst-class road in Hennepin county, ex
cept the short stretches of naturally goot
hauling. There were practically no road
giving this city access to the countr!
which could be depended upon the yea
around. Since then Hennep1n county ha
commenced good road construction il
earnest. We have built six miles Of mac
adam road and from fifty to seventy mile
of first class gravel roads, and we are ex
tending the system in every direction IA
dating from the city as rapidly as ou
appropriations will permit. We are con
'structing on an average Of from fftee
to twenty miles a year Of macadam an
gravel roads. We have been handicappe
by the provisions of the law, which pre-
vented us from purchasing good road
machinery for about four years. Now,
!; is become an axiom Of this movement tina
no good roads can be constructed withou
machines, and we have been forced to rel
upon the ability of contractors to pick u
what machinery they need to do the wor
right.
s Thru the efforts Of good roads enthusi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
A COUNTY BL0TTED OUT
The Supreme Court Administers the
Coup de Grace to Columbia
County.

Columbia county, which has been on
the map of Minnesota for four months
past, was wiped off yesterday by dec1-
sion Of the supreme court. The case was
a quo Warranto proceeding brought in
the name Of the state against the county
commissioners of the new county, and
the court holds that the Columbia county
proposition never should have appeared
on the ballot.
The machinery of the new county will
have to be dissolved, and the village of
Mcintosh will have to abdicate it's proud
position as county seat.
The decision of the court is that where
two or more county division propositions
are submitted covering the same ident-
ical territory, only the first petition may
be received and placed on the ballot. The
first petition filed last year was for Mel
son county with Fosston as. the county
seat. The Columbia proposition; came
next, differing only in the name of the
| county and in the county seat, and third
| was, filed for a county to be called Star,
embracing the same territory, with Err
| skine the county seat. According to
| the decision, only the Nelson county
proposition should have been received, but
as all three we're allowed on the ballot
the election is Of course invalid This
reverses the action Of the state canvassing
board which declared Columbia county
| carried. on the strength of which Gov
ernor Van SAINT issued his proclamation.
Polk county now remains intact until the
next election.
The decision does not apply to the case
of Clearwater county, where the differ
ent propositions included different de-
scriptions of territory.
The syllabus in the Columbia county
case is as follows:
Frst-Under the provisions of laws of 1898
chapter 143, IAN act to provide for the creation
and organization of new counties and govern
ment of the same,'' but one proposition involving
the same territory be submitted at the SANE
election. In all cases to warrant the >submis
sion at the same time Of more than one PROPOSE
tion to create new counties there must be
material and substantial difference in the terri
tory to be included within their respective boun
daries. -
Second-The first petition presented to tn
secretary of state must be given priority by tn
| state officials.
| Writ of custer to issue. Collins, J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

asts. the legislature has just passed p1ll
authorizing the purchase Of $4,000 Of Inn
proved road machinery. With, this sum
we will soon purchase a ten-ton steam
road roller, a rock crusher and a road ma
chine. which will be put into commission
up a continual system of repairing ana
up a continued system of repairing and
far out from the city as time and money
will permit.
Belt Road Around Minnetonka. p
@"An important improvement which has
been proposed contemplates the construc-
ton Of a macadam road to circle Lake
Minnetonka completely, connecting with
the city by way of Superior boulevard. 1t
has been suggested that in all future con-
tracts for the removing of the reefs from
the lake, it shall be specified that the rock
taken from the lake be hauled to some
convenient point on shore and crushed for
use on the macadaml road. This grand
belt road, which would prove such a bless
ing to the thousand of people who now
and winter, would be about thirty-fve
miles long. .. -@
1--WE have learned the lesson from the
good work already done that the people
are demanding good roads thru all the
countryside and are bound to have them.
Rural mail routes, which the farmers de-
nanded, have had much to do with build
ing good roads. Without good roads there
could have been no satisfactory rural
| routes.
"It is a commentary on our municipal
Hennepin county to-day are the last mile
and a half of the average country road
after it is dignifed as a city street inside
our corporate linits.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
MAY ESCAPE EXAMS
School Training Accepted In Lieu Of Ex-
aminatIons for Teachers in
Certain Grades

School Training Accepted In Lieu of Ex-
aminatIons for Teachers in
Certain Grades.
Budding school teachers may now give
instruction in certain grades of the pub
lie schools of Minnesota without qualify
ing thru the usual examination The
state department of public instruction
has decided that three years study in a
high school and one year of normal
school work in state high school shall
be considered sufficient equipment for
the proper tutelage of the young idea in
some departments. The applicant will
be required to have passed the final ex-
animation in; the normal department in
the branches demanded for a second grade
teachers certificate, valid for two years.
A successful teaching experience of not
less than eight months, sworn to by the
superintendent who supervised the work
will entitle teacher, without examina-
ton in the second grade branches, to a
first grade teachers certificate; valid fol
five years. - =. ....<.s..-
Examination will be required in ele.
| mentary algebra, plane geometry, physics
geography or general history. and scivics
Without such examination, state high
school board certificates showing stand
ing Of not less than Is per cent will b.
required. Applicants under such condi
tions must be at least IS years old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

tor of the butcher shop where the dead
man was seen with some of the prisoners
just few hours before his death; Guis-
eppe Lalamia and Nikola Tastro, IS years
old, who lives in the. shop with Laduca.
PAINTER ON A TRAMP.
Chicago, April 17.-James Sheldon, who. ac-
cording to his story, is painter of international
reputation, and who in 1880 viewed his pictures
on the walls of the London Royal Academy, ap-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
A VALUABLE GUIDE
Hudson's Dictionary Of Minneapolis
1903 Edition Nearly Ready.

Work has commenced upon the 1908
edition of the Dictionary Of Minneapo-
lis and its publisher, Horace B. Hudson,
a well known newspaper man, says that
it will be out in a few weeks, Mr.. Hudson
also states that the book will be thoro1y
revised and brought up to date in every
particular; it will contain many new illus
trations, will have a new cover and will
be, in other ways, improved. Minneapolis
is the only city in this country where a
handbook of this kind is published an
nually, except New York, where Apple
toms Dictionary of New York has been
Issued regularly for the past twenty-five
years. Appleton's handbook was pat
termed after Dickens Dictionary Of Lon
don'' and Hudson's Minneapolis book fol-
lows the same general style. This will be
the seventh year Of the Dictionary Of
Minneapolis and the publisher says that
the Minneapolis public Is showing such a
genuine appreciation Of the publication
that he is enlarging the edition each year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
The Last Word.

They were married Within a fortnight
1T may seem heartless and disrespect-
full to Karl, poor gentleman" said the
Princess Eleanor. "but Twas never his
him, to- go in black, to pretend sorrow,
would be but an insult :. to his memory.
Let us take our happiness while we may.
Heaven knows we have had little of
such" -
$50 they were married. It was double
wedding, for Colonel Won Altdorf succeed
ed in -persuading Miss Mannering that
there was, nothing unseemly in a little
haste. Then they went away, Won Alt
dorf and his bride to the Tyrol, where he
has a place, believe; but Denis and the
Princess Eleanor quite to the other side
of the world, to the heart of that strange
brooding east where one may be alto
gether atarest and peace, may forget the
hurry: and hustle, the strain and stress,
of this western world of, ours, may forget
old pains and SORROWS; heal ancient
wounds and put away, bitter memories.
They have ag reat estate upon certain
island not unknoWna to traXelers, where
F sweet airs blow always thru gardens of
strange, bright flowers, thru groves
Of : spice trees,ss where, standing
upon a little hil1, one may see the ocear
with white sails and an occasional trai
Of smoke along the sky. And here they
live, happy in each others great love as
few: lovers may be happy. Here they are
building their lives anew over the ashes
of old sufferings; and for the world beyond
they have meyer a: sigh never a wisstfu
! glance.
| 1sfiD; I think they v1nasome day return
| to us, in their own good time, when the!
are quite ready. I cannot think that the!
I:mean 10 bury themselves fora a. assifetime
Denis IS too strong and keen, too anatura
i 4 1aa def. IF men tO sit long idle. and Shi
4 is9stoo noble and beautiful a. SOUL, ,tot
splendid woman to hide herself foreve
from the world where she might take s.
7 high a place.: - ~'Fss '.~. A''sj*s
So watt, hearing from them at inter
walls, hoping always that they may emerg
from their island Paradise, to see thei
faces again, hold their hands, feast m
eyes once more upon, the sloXeliest ;woma ma
+ / have ever seen, ana feel the grip, hea
4 the CHEEKY voice, Of the bravest and trues
gentleman in all Gods great world
", - g. The End. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
:*~ :. THE MAFIA>MURDER ~~2
The Barrel Traced-:Where the Kill
ino Was Done.

New York, April 17:-The police have
succeeded in tracing the sugar barrel IN
which was found the body Of a man sup
posed to have been killed by his com
panions in an Italian gang Of counter
feiters. -. ?
+. The barrel was sold on Sept. % last tc
Pietro Inzerillo, the confectioner, who was
one of the men arrested son Wednesday
night.
+ From the marks on the barrel it was
learned that it was sold to Inzerillo by
Wallace & Thomson; wholesale grocers
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for the erection Of Ward
Building at the State Hospital for the Insane at
jamestown, N. D., will be received until u
clock m, May 5. 1908 at the office Of the
trustees Of said hospital at Jamestown, n. D..
when bids will be opened in the presence of such
bidders as may attend.
Drawings and specifications may be seen at the
Office of the board of trustees, at the hospital.
Jamestown, N. D., and at the office of Architect
NJ. E. .Beebe at Fargo, N. D., On and after
April s. 1903
Plumbing and heating to be let separately.
A certified check in the sum Of 81 10000, pay
able to the order Of the secretary Of the board
of trustees, must accompany each bid, to be re
turned to unsuccessful bidders, and to be forfeit
ed If successful bidder fails to enter into contract
| according to- plans and specifca tions. Success
| full bidder must enter into a bond for the per
| formance OF his contract in a sum equal to the
contract. - =. -, =.
| all bids. 49,
| Address all bids to the secretary of said Board
| of Trustees. at jamestown, N. D., marked, bids
| for New Ward Building
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
CHARLES 3. MUDGETT.
! Dated April 8, 1903. Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

This fact, combined with the other evil
dence in the possession Of the police, has
satisfied them that the murder was COM
mitted in Inzerillo's place in Monday night
or early on Tuesday morning, and that
the murderers themselves are among the
men arrested. :.
Three more arrests were made, making
twelve prisoners altogether The new
men arrested were Vito Laduca, proprie-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
CHARGE OVERCHARGEs

Indian School Teacher and His 6ondsmen
- d. Are Sued for Amount In #
~ volved. = =se.r : +
TO recover $967.75 alleged to have been
illegally collected from the government,
the United States has begun a suit in the
federal district court aainst Leslie D.
Davis and the Fidelity & Deposit CO. Of
Maryland. According to the complaint
Mr. Davis was superintendent of the In
ian school at Flandreau, S. D., from
March, 1894, to February, 1898, when he
was dismissed. He was also special dis
bursting officer for the government, and
as such officer he was bonded by the
company. ..--s' II h..
While acting as school superintendent
and d1sbursing officer, the complaint
continues, Mr.. Davis charged the govern
ment, on four occasions, with the cost
Of coal reported to have been bought by
him for the use of the school from one
James A. Faris, when, in fact, the de-
fendant had not paid such sums for such
coal or. any sum whatever" #a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

body. 1t puts every pore into healthy con-
lition; assists Nature in throwing of polsons
from the body; allays inflammation, cools,
soothes and heels all irritated parts. 1t cures
chapped hands and lips, and all forms OF
chafing. No soap, no lotion, no wash ever
made will so quickly quiet baby suffering
with prickly heat or any form Of rash as
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. 1ts soothing
effect upon the little one fs almost lnstan-
taneous. want every person troubled with
hives, or who is tormented by any itching,
to bathe with Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap,
uhing water as hot as the skin can bear. Re-
lief will be immediate. There is not case
Of dandruff, and I know Of no scalp disease
but this soap will cure It ID ideal for sham
pooling. It prevents hair from falling out by
strengthening and feeding the roots Ladies
will find this soap great blessing as wash
for certain irritations, weakness and discharges:
It is antiseptic, allays all Inflammation and
removes al unpleasant odors. Every gentle
man who shaves himself should try this soap.
It softens the beard and prevents tho skin from
becoming irritated and sore No smarting, no
burning, no need Of bay rum or witch hazel
for bathing. For the general toilet it is an
exquisite luxury, it improves any complexion
and makes che skin soft as velvet. It is ~
far superior to any other soap ever made as
tho electric light Is to the tallow dip. You
cannot afford to be careless about your soap,
especially If there are young children In the
family. Sold everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
MUNY0N TALKS
TO WOMEN
Tells How They May Have
a Beautiful Complexion
<. and Grow Lux
uriant Hair

Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap is really
. skin food and
vitalizer. The only
soap containin 6
witch b azel its
success has caused
imitators to brand
their soap witch
hazel =; these words
cannot be trade
marked. SEQ that
the soap is stamp.
ed unyon. It
nourishes the skin
just as much as
food nourishes the