davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01

Pitfalls in Vanity Fair.-Edgar-"A Arthur
won't accept an invitation unless nc
knows who is To be there" Edmund
Maybe he's afraid he will meet some of
his creditors. Brooklyn Life
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01
Ladies' Can Wear shoe.

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease a certain cure for sw ollen, sweating:
not, aching feet. AT all Druggists, 25c. Ac-
cept no substitute Trial package FREE.
Address y. S. Olmsted, lie Roy, Ny.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01
Atlanta and Return via Queen ana
Cresreut N

One fare round trip. plus 25c. Tickets
until July 18th. With privilege of extern
sion until August 18th, on deposit OF ticket
and payment of soc at Joint Agency as
Atlanta.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01
AsheviIle md Return

One fare for the round trip, plus 25c
July - TO q, via Queen 4 Crescent Route
Ask Ticket Agent for particulars
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01

OF this place, uncleH' Colorcd Citizen
DIS town hab got about 1000 popularity,
ahi'-Puck
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01

Three trains a day Chicago TO Califcr-
piA. Oregon and Wlshingl On. Chicago.
Union Pacific & Nor; h-Western Line
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01

WAT good world this would be il all
men did what they boast of--Chicago Jour
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01

contented mind - the best sauce for
trouble. -Plautus
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-01
stops the Cough

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Qulnlne Tablets. Price 25 cent?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
THUG ATTACKS WOMAN.
Wife Of Lew Dockstader, the Minstrel
Terribly Beaten,

Wife Of Lew Dockstader, the Minstrel,
Terribly Beaten.
New York. Aug. 10.-In the presence
OF huge holiday crowd, Mrs. Lew
Dockstader, wife of the famous min
who attempted to snatch her hand bag
containing roll of bills. while on her
way from the Long Island City ferry
house to the Long Island railroad sta
ton, yesterday afternoon.
She was attacked from behind while
purchasing fruit at a sidewalk stand
for her little daughter, Mildred. The
struck her terrific blow
in the back Of the head, which caused
blood to gush from her mouth and
nose, and grabbed at her handbag.
Mrs. Dockstader clung to the bag and
screamed for help. The thug became
frightened after tugging vainly at the
bag, and ran from the station. No
trace of him could be found.
Mrs. Dockstader was carried In a
fainting and nearly unconscious con-
dition to restaurant few feet from
the station. Blood poured from her
nose over her dress. Mrs. Dockstader
would make no statement.
The Long Island depot at the time
the assault occurred was crowded with
people on their way to
their homes on the island. There is
usually rough crowd of half holiday
pleasure seekers going to various
places in the vicinity. They were un-
able to get any trace Of the thug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
LEAVE SOUTH FOR CANADA.
Exodus of Negroes Owing to Fear Of
Beinu Lynched

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 1O.-A few days
ago a party of negroes arrivetl at the
Canadian Pacific railway station in
Montreal. When questioned as to their
plans they said they were seeking a
home in Canada. They claimed that,
thru fear, the negroes of the south were
being driven north into Canada where,
they had been told, they would be safe
from the terrors of lynch law. 1t is
stated that large numbers of these ne
groes have found their way to this
country in the last two or three inotnhs,
and are sending favorable reports back
to the south.
These newcomers are seeking en-
ployment thruout different por tons of
the dominion, and many will go to
western Canada. where work and good
wages are readily obtainable.
An urgent call is now being made
for harvestors in the west. The Of
ficiais Of the Canadian Pacific railway,
having gone carefully into the matter
announce that upward of $4,000 men
will be required in Manitoba and the
northwest to gather the big harvest of
the present season. The unprec edented
volume of new settlers which has been
pouring into that region, instea!. of les
sening the demand for laborars. has
considerably increased it, as a large
proportion of these settlers need eX-
ira help for themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
HRUTEs IN GERMAN AF;MY.
Called Men. But the Name
Is Misnomer.

Berlin, Aug. 10.-In the year 1901 a
soldier in the Sixtieth infantry regi-
ment committed suicide. hut it has only
recently transpired that he had taken
his life to escape the maltreatment of
his sergeant and corporal.
Thesa two men have HOW bGen SEN
fenced by court martial at AK to six
days arrest and two months impris-
onment, respectively.
The lightness of the punishment is on
a par with that usually mete<l out to
non commissioned officers who l,naltreat
subordinates. and the fact that a COM
rade of the deceased soldier WHO knew
the facts, kept them secret until he had
finished his military service, and was
thus safe from the persecution himself.
is an index to the spirit prevailing in
the Prussian army.
AT Coblentz Sergeant Fleek appeared
before "A court martial for tormnnting a
private till he tainted To punish him
for overstaying his leave during the
carnival the sergeant made the man lie
down and get UP again 125 times, and
repeat other gymnastic exercises till he
fel! exhausted. The sergeant then
kicked him in the chest
This time six months imprisonment
was awarded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
MELON PROSPECTS ARE GOOD.
Yield Of Rocky Ford cantaloupes This
Year Will Be Big.

Rocky Ford, Col, Aug. 10.-Accurate
reports from thruout the Arkansas val
ley bring ample proof that the yield of
watermelons and cantaloupes this year
will be fully up to the average. The
planting season was later than usual
hut favorable weather has advanced the
crop until at the present time 1t is quite
as fully matured as in past years. E.
A. Nichols. the resident representative
oc e. r. Nichols & Co., of Chicago. has
Just returned from tri;; that covered
the entire valley. Mr.. Nichols has al
ready contracted for 500 carloads of
and is watching the condi-
ton of the growing crop very closely.
He reports the cantaloupe acreage in
this vicinity is about the same as last
year. The watermelon average Is less,
owing to the fact that many farmers
plowed up their watermelons after
planting, thinking they would not ma
tura in time to catch good market.
The initial shipment from this sec
ton will be made probably during the
week. The shipment Will not
be more than a crate, perhaps only
basket Carload lot consignments Will
not begin until we'll into August. The
outlook for prices this year Is exceed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
POSSESSED STOLEN WATCHES.
! Matlock Man Under Arrest a
Sheldon.

A Matloek Man Under Arrest at
Sheldon.
Sheldon, Aug. 10.-D1ck Gronwold, Of
Matlock, was arrested here last night
on a charge of having stolen property
in his possession.
1t is believed he was in Sheldon in
tending to take in the Milwaukee ex-
cursion to Chamberlain, which would
afford him ample opportunity Of dis
posing of the eight watches and num-
ber Of chains which were found on his
person. One of the watches would not
work, and he took it into jewelry store
to be fixed. The jeweler recognized the
number on the watch as among the
numbers sent out by Mr.. Lynch, a Mat
lock merchant whose store was burglar
lied about week ago.
Lynch ot.me to Sheldon in response
to telephone message and swore out
warrant for Gronwolds arrest. He
was found at the Sheldon house. Gron-
void says he bought the stuff.
Sheriff Henry and a deputy came up
from Orange City today and went to
Matlock and searched Gronwold's pro-
perty, but failed to find any more of the
stolen goods. The prisoner will be taken
to Orange City today where he will be
given a hearing.
The officers are looking for another
fellow supposed to be the principal in
the burglary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
Forty-Ninth Session of the In
ternational Typographical
Convention at Wash.
OF oReANIzTIoN
Report of President James Lynch
Shows Year Has Been a Notable One
for the Craft-Plans for Organization
In the Smaller Towns Discussed
Visit Mount Vernono.

Washington, Aug. 10. Secretary
Cortelyou, Public Printer Palmer, Chief
ot the Weather Bureau Willis Moore
and other prominent men were present
when the forty ninth session of the In
ternational Typographical Union opened
here today. A majority of the 3l5 dele
gates was also in attendance.
Prayer was followed by welcoming
addresses and responses. Mr.. Moore,
who was a former printer, spoke as one
of the craft and congratulated the union
upon its strength. upon the progress
made and influences exerted. He spoke
also of President Roosevelt as the
friend of labor and congratulated the
convention upon that fact. Routine
business followed. members taking the
usual pledge not to become members of
any organization inimical to the inter-
ests OF the topographic union.
In his annual report President James
NJ. Lynch says: The past year has
been notable one. not cniy for the In
ternational Typographical Union, but
for organized labor in general" The
report dwells on the benefits accruing
from organization and urges the adop-
ton of some plan whereby the isolated
printer, working in localities support
ing from one to six brother artisans, but
not enough to warrant ar organization,
may be reached. Lynch suggests that
such men be attached direct TO the par
ent body. The report expresses regret
at the tendency on the part Of trade
unionists to make light of the unions
of employers and questions whether il
would not be better to display a toler-
ant spirit toward them in the hope of
establishing friendly relations.
Lynch observes that the work for the
future lies in the extension of the work
and scope of the International Typo
graphical Union by added benefits to
its members in the way of financial re-
lief, renewal OF the demand for better
sanitary conditions OF the work room,
insistence on proner instructions for
apprentices and advance ment of the
union label.
The report refers to the arbitration
agreement with the American Newspa-
per Publishers Association, which has
been in force for over two years, and
says all but two disputes have been
settled in fairly satisfactory manner
and there Is much better general feel
ing existing between the two organi-
cations.
The report OF Secretary-Treasurer
Bramwood shows receipts for the fiscal
year, including a balance in the treas
ury on July 1. 1902 of $4,000, amounted
tc s223.000; expenditures. S174,000. leav-
ing cash balance in the treasury on
May 81 Of $4,000, an increase of SILL
oo0 The report says the growth in
membership has been in keeping with
the advances made in other directions.
At eleven the convention adjourned
until tomorrow, in order to permit the
members to make an excursion down
the Potomac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
Another VILLAGE Attacked.

Constantinople, Aug. 10.-Late dis
patches from Hilmi Patcha, inspector
general of the reform movement an
nounces the insurgents in large num-
bers in the district Of Clisuri. vilayet of
Monastir, attacked the village of Dill
yarek, near Kastoria, and massacred
the inhabitants. including women and
children, and then furiously attacked
neighboring villages, taking many
of whom We're burned alive. Some
Greek peasants We're also killed in one
of the kazas, of the villayet of Monastir
and In the villayet Of Okprida insur-
gents likewise attacked some Mussel-
man villages. They everywhere dis
PLAYED rage and ferocity, and the Mus
selman inhabitants were greatly terror
lied. The government is taking every
measure possible to suppress the up-
rising. Eight more battalions have
been ordered to the villayet of Mon
astir. M. Maurocordato, the Greek
minister, has made representations to
the ports on behalf of the Greek sub
Jest. M. Rostlsovsko, the Russian at
Monastir, 1t turns out, was murdered
Saturday morning by zaptie, Ga mem
ber of the Turkish poltce). who was
on duty outside the consulate. The as
sassin was arrested. Said Pasha, the
grand yizier, Tewfik Pasha, minister OF
foreign affairs, called on the Russian
ambassador, NJ. Zinoyief, and expressed
the governments deep regret over the
occurrence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
DUNLAP WARS ON SALOONS.
Alleged Liquor Sellers Must Answer
CHARGE of llleaaI SeIlinl.

Dunlap, Pa. Aug. 1O.-For the third
time in the history of the city since
the saloons We're closed injunction
proceedings have been issued against
the owners of the buildings leased to
H. e. Deardurff, w. c. Houts C. NJ.
Brown andthe proprietor of the pool
room. George w. Gregg, on the charge
of selling intoxicating liquors in vio-
lation of the law.
A decided stand has been taken by
the temperance people. thru the Har-
rison Count Anti-Saloon league, to sup.
press the sale of liquors thru illegal
channels, and the hole-in- the-utall has
been the bone of contention fer three
years. Constable Ebert served the pa
pers on two of the above mentioned,
and tomorrow morning papers will be
served on G. w. Gregg, who has been
out of the city. The matter will come
before the August term of the district
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
"JAck" LONDON LEAVES WIFE.
Author and Socialist Now Believes
MARRIAGE a Failure.

Oakland Cal. Aug. 10.-"Jack" Lon
don, a newsboy. tramp, sailor. socialist
and author writer of the "Kempton
WAGE Letters" and heralded genius.
has found marriage failure. Love and
literature do not mingle-at least in the
brilliant young Californians life. He
and his wife of barely three years have
separated.
1t is stated that London's views on
love, as shown in the 'kempton WAGE
Letters" have broken up his happy
home. With more than prophetic pen
does WAGE" write of the lovers after
marriage
Our lovers discover each other to be
mere man and woman after all. That
ethereal substance which the man took
for the body of the loved one becomes
flesh and blood. is prone to the common
Weaknesses and ills Of flesh and blood
He on the other hand betrays little pet
ulances of disposition, little faults and
predis,positions of which she never
dreamed in the pre-nupitai days, and
which she now finds eminently dis
tasteful"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
Miaht Have Delayed the Ark.

The other day three officials of the
navy department were discussing the
strenuosity of President Theodore
Roosevelt. HE has always been siren
uous,," one said. He has always been
doer, impatient of delay, foe to
.dallying. 1 remember once. when he
was assistant secretary Of the navy,
some measure or other was In discus
sion and he desired to push this meas
ure thru, but, as so often happens
there was postponement, there was red
tape.
HE rose suddenly one afternoon.
The session he was attending had
lasted an hour and nothing, whatever
had been done.
".Gentlemen,' ne said. If God had re-
ferred the ark to a committee on naval
affairs like this. it's my opinion that
1t wouldn't have been built yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
HUNDREDS INJURED BY x-RAY.
Apparently IncurabIe Ulcers Cove
Hands of CHICAGO Doctor,

Apparently IncurabIe Ulcers Cover
Hands of Chicago Doctor.
Chicago, Aug. 1o.-"Many hundre
persons have been seriously injured by
unskillful application of the X-ray in
Chicago. About 500 X-ray machines
are in use in the city. OF the prac-
titioners using the machines not more
than ten are competent to apply 1t Go
patients without danger"
This startling statement was made
by DR.. l. Lange, an X-ray expert, who
was one of the Roentgen ray in Chi
cago. 1t was apropos of the disastrous
effects of X-rays upon Edison and his
assistant and some English physi-
clans.
DR.. W. c. Fuchs was one of the first
physicians to use the N-ray in the
United States. BY means of it he has
explored the interior, he declares, of
most of Chicago's millionaires. He
was called to Buffalo to locate the as
assin's bullet which struck down Pres
ident Mckinley.
He has been associated with Edison
in laboratory work and is an expert
on N-ray practice. Yet for four years
his hands have been covered with ar-
parently incurable ulcers. produced by
constant exposure of X-rays.
'.X-rays are dangerous when used
by those who do not understand their
mysterious power said DR.. Fuchs,
with an emphatic gesture of his ban
daged hand The injurious effect Of
the rays upon human flesh is progres
siye NV hands have been expOsed
many times daily for long periods, and
injury was inevitable. l think acci-
dents are falling off, because practi-
TONERS are learning to use brief eX-
posures.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
Madame Humbert Furnishes
Amusement For the Specta-
tors at Her Trial Today
SAYS COURT is PROSECUTING
Famous Woman On Trial for Forgery
and swindIina Insists On interrupts
ing the Proceedings With All Kinds
of Insulting Remarks-Frederio
Humbert on the Stand.

Paris, Aug. 10.-The trial of the
charges of forgery and swindling in
connection with the fictitious Crawford
millions, which began on Saturday was
resumed today and drew another large
crowd to the Palais d'Justice.
Madame Therese Humbert continued
to dominate in all the proceedings and
created several scenes when the court
attempted to examine other members
of the family. M. Bonnet, presiding
Judge, insisted on examining Frederic
Humbert her husband, but Madame
Therese rising said: II demand to be
heard. I am strong today and will ex-
plain where the millions are The
judge, however, proceeded with the ex-
animation of the other defendants.
During Judge Bonnet's searching in
terrogation Of her husband, Therese
dramatically exclaimed, monsieur
President, you are clearly showing by
your manner that you are against us.
You should disguise your feelings and
try to appear impartial"
The spectators We're greatly amused
at this outburst. The judge ordered
Madame Humbert to desist, but she
again shouted: You are continually
showing your prejudice"
Frederic Humbert testified at length
regarding the affairs Of Rente Viagere.
an insurance concern which the Hum
bets started and in the crash Of which
thousands of poor people lost all OF
their savings. He maintained the oper-
ations were conducted in good faith and
claimed public prejudice aroused
against the Humbert family brought
about the failure of the concern.
He most emphatically denies the
judges statement that the rooms in ths
palatial residence of the Humberts in
Avenue LaGrande Armee were connect
ed by a system of secret telephones and
Madame Therese here also exclaimed:
Lies! More Lies!" Frederic Hu1nbert
said that he had devoted most of his
time to art and poetry, leaving the en-
tire financial operations to his wife
The examination of Roman d'Aurignae
Madam Humbert.s brother, brought OUT
nothing new.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
ORDERS ARMY In.EsTlGATloN.
Root Wants to Know About Contract
for Roofinu in Philippines.


Washington, Aug. 10.-Secretary
Root has ordered another investigation
into the circumstances connected with
the contracts for army supplies, and Is
a result some officers in the quarter
master generals department Will lose
their positions. it is said.
Recently bids were invited for roof
ing material to use in the Philippines.
The H. W. Johns Manville company
of New York, was considered the low
es, bidder. but Major Ruhlen. in charge
Of the construction work, recommended
that the bids be rejected and new ones
invited. General Humphrey was about
to adopt this recommendation when
q protest was made.
There was some delay and anothei'
effort was made to call for new DDS
This action was prevented by an aI-
peal to the assistant secretary of war.
Quartermaster General Humphrey then
decided upon a thorough examination
Of the samples. These We're forward
ed to Supervising Architect Taylor OF
the treasury department for chemical
examination. He reported that the
samples of the New York company
were distinctly superior, even at a
higher price. The contract was then
awarded.
Major Ruhlen. according to General
Humphrey, neglected to send all OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
HER SENTIMENT HAD CHANGED.
Divorced Husband Must Pay for Board
or Stand consequences.

Anderson, Ind, Aug. 10.-Mrs Rosa
Price, of this city demonstrated Satur-
day night that man is not safe in
banking on sympathy and assistance
from his divorced wife. Blueford Fall
kenberry, former husband, carne from
Elwood several weeks ago, and went to
Mrs. Prices boarding house and was
admitted as boarder. Falk enberry
did not pay his bill and when his di-
vorced wife insisted upon payment he
left town. She trailed him to Elwood
and had him arrested on a charge of
beating board bill Falkenberry un-
dertook to gain the sympathy of his
former wife by telling her that he
thought she would not be severe on
him, but Mrs. sternly replied that her
love for him had departed. and that she
was not keeping boarders on sentiment.
She will appear against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-10
RAvAeED BY MOUNTAIN LION.
Ranehmen in Wyoming Alarmed b,
Depredations of the Beast.


Depredations of the Beast.
Carter Wyo, Aug. 10.-Ranchmen
living near the foothills, ten miles
south of here, are bringing in reports
of huge mountain lion which comes
down from the hills at night, kill :
ing sheep, cattle, and horses. About
ten days ago Mr.. Bigelow was sur
prised and Mortified one morning to
find that a fine brood mare belonging to
him had been ham strung" and her
colt killed and partially devoured. Mr.
Bigelow found the cat-like tracks of
the animal leading back to the hills
and states they measured nearly four
inches in diameter. The night follow
ing neighbor had three sheep and
calf killed and found tracks Of two
kittens with those of the mother lion
leading back thru a canyon. Since tina.
time nearly every night the lion visits
some ranch and has killed number
of sheep and calves and has ruined
several horses by ham, stringing them.
A big hunt with dogs is being organ
ized to trail out and kill the ferocious
beast