davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
The Great Parns Of Colorado

Constitute one or her chief glories.
They contain fields, forests and plains:
they are watered by creeks and rivers,
and contain villages and farm houses:
they have springs and lakes where ho-
tells and other plices OF entertainment
are found for those seeking health and
recreation.
To enable people to reach tsese ia.
vored localities withou. unnecessary
expenditure of time or money the Union
Pacific has put In effect very low rates
and splendid train service from the
Missouri river to Denver.
Accommoda tons are provided for all
classes of passengers on these trains.
the equipment including free reclining
chair cars, dining cars, buffet smoking
cars. drawing room sieepers. day
coaches, etc.
Full information cheerfully furnished
On application to ]. w. Turtle, T. p. A.
22o West Fourth street. Des Moines,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19

oynoF6ls OF FrSssGtaS ShapteTs.
Chapter 1-Aiice and Jean Rousstl-
Ion are waits adopted by Gaspard
Houssillon. French settler at Vim
cennes. Father Beret IS the parish
priest.
4 Chapter IT-Rane de Ronville brings
news to Father Beret that boauoai
jof 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 JOIN in the liquor
carousal.
Chapter H1-Long Hair, an Indian,
runs away from the carousal with a
/ demiJohn of choice brandy and Is
chased and shot by the crow. Alice
rand Jean find Long Hair lyirg wound
ed in a swamp. Father Beret nurses
him. The Indian finds a locket dropped
| by Alice, showing her as a child
+ IV-Roussillon returns from q trad
ing journey and brings Alice rare
Indian amulet. Rene has a sweetheart.
Adr.enne Bourcier. The revolution.
I V-A!ice raises the star spangled
banner over Fort Sackville. Her fa-
lther appointed Captain, and Rene
lieutenant. Captain Hem and Lieu
tenant fitzhugh Beverley come from
General Clark's army to supersede
theme.
VI-Heverley and Father Beret res
Icued from drowning ard taken to
RcussiMons home. Alice defeats Bev-
lerlev in fencing hou-.
VII-Captain Helm negiects to re-
pair the fort. Roussillon gives a party.
Beverley attentive to Alice. His watch
bears a crest similar to one on her
ilocket. The British under Hamilton
move on Vineennes
VIII-Alice rs q Tarleton of Virginia
blue blood and was taken captive IN
childhood by Indians. The British at
tack the fort. Helm and Beverley its
sole defenders.
IX-Helm surrenders. Alice carries
off the flag she had planted on the fort
and gives 1t TO Father Beret to hide.
The British commander angry over the
stolen flag. Roussillon Il prisoner OF
war.
X-Alice promises to return the fiag
to save Roussillon. 1t has been stolen
from Father Berets cabin. Roussillon
knocks Hamilton down and escapes.
Rene kills a British soldier and also
runs away. Captain Farnsworth, a
British officer, annoys Adrienne Bour-
cier and is knocked down by Father
Beret. Beverley. on parole, continues
his attentions 10 Alice. Alice loses
her locket.
XI-Captain Farnsworth attacks Fa-
Their Beret in a dispute about the
missing flag. Alice shoots Farnsworth
and Is arrested by Hamilton. Beverley
swears revenge on Hamilton and dis
appears. He finds the lost locket.
XII-Beyerly fights with British
scouts. Long Hair and twenty picked
braves go to hunt the fugitive, Rous-
sillion returns home in the night and
is attacked by British patrol. He
escapes. Alice stabs British officer
with rapier and Farnsworth arrests
her.
NH Beverly. onele .Iazon and ST.
mon Kenton captured by Long Hairs
band. Jazon and Kentoii escape.
XIV-Alice kept closely guarded a
the fort. Father Beret and Captain
Farnsworth plan a rescue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19

en- stream. There was no rain falling,
but almost the entire country lay under
a food of water Fires of logs were
soon burning brightly on the COMPARE
lively dry bluff chosen by the Indians.
The weather was chill, but not cold.
Long Hair took great pains, however,
to dry Beverley's clothes and see that
he had warm wraps and plenty to eat.
Hamilton's large reward would not be
Forthcoming should the prisoner die.
Beverley was good property, well
worth careful attention. TO be sure, his
scalp in the worst event would COM
mand sufficient honorarium, but not
the greatest. Beverley thought OF all
this while the big Indian was wrap
ping him snugly in skins and blankets
for the night and there was no COM
fort in 1t save that possibly If he We're
returned to Hamilton he might see
Alice again before he died.
At about the. mldhaug Of the night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
TOPICS OF f1k-
TINES = = -

A Waverly farmer took in $500 for
and sold to the canning factory at that
place.
Mr.. HeaIsts contribution Of Chicago
Examiners to the Iowa campaign which
were intended TO fire the democratic
heart seem 10 have been diverted to
lighting the morning blaze in the cook
stoves. It's mighty poor material that
Iowa can't find some good use for.
Fifty thousand copies OF Hearsts paper
distributed daily thru Iowa will go far
toward making the Iowa people salts
fed with themselves and with Iowa
newspapers.
A Sumner saloon has been forced to
close on account of lack of patron
age. The proprietor tried to comply
with the provisions of the liquor law
and failed in business. Most similar
institutions fail to live up to the law
and succeed.
The assertion that John D. Rookie
Teller Is "sphynx-lilSe" in all he does
may be applicable to his head, but
scarcely extends TO his hands.
The Iowa City Republican is dissat-
isfied with Mr.. Piper ana concludes the
literary bureau of the republican party
is a useless appendage" something
OF the vermiform sort. The great fault
with Mr. Piper from the iowa City pa
pers viewpoint appears to consist IN
his refusal TO furnish the wind while
the Iowa City and Cedar Rapids mis-
nomers finger the keys. Piper has 100
much confidence in his own musical
ability to suit the political ear of either
paper. Still while he is not a whole
conservatory of music. he continues to
play some.
Congressman Wades small audience
in a democratic stronghold like Carroll
would indicate the necessity of Hearsts
contribution to the DE- mocratic cam
paign fund
State newspaper expression generally
Is highly commendatory of Judge Cas-
wells recent denial OF divorces in the
Marshall county district court. The
Keokuk Gate City believes Judge Cas-
wells conservatism suggests that
very efficient remedy for the divorce
evil. about which there has been such
loud and general complaint of late. is
In the hands of the district judges.
and they have only to apply it to lessen
the too prevalent tendency to appeal TO
the divorce courts upon the most triv-
la! pretexts. The need of the hour is
for more 'standpat' judges like Judge
Caswell.'
The Iowa Board of Heath Bulletin
calls attention TO a case IN Indianapolis
Where smallpox germs retained their
vilulence for many years. According 10
the statement of DR.. j. N. Hurry. sec
rotary OF the Indiana state board of
health, concerning the death of Miss
Minnie Peterson, 80, OF Scipio, who
died of the disease, an Investigation
disclosed the fact that thirty-nine
years ago the girls father died Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
PROTECTING THE PRESIDENT.

The New York Tribune would pro-
vide the president with a bodyguard
and deprecates the tendency to ridicule
the idea of a personal guard for the
president as an imitation of old world
models. 1t declares times have
changed since the earlier days of presi-
Dental simplicity. The dangers from
indiscriminate contact with crowds, of
free and easy access to the white
house, of handshakihg with every i'm
Fortunate tourist or sightseer, have
vastly increased with the growth of the
country and the spread of anarchistic
and socialistic doctrine. The man who
shot Mckinley was foreigner and an
anarchist The man arrested In the
white house on Monday was foreign
er and an anarchist. Democracy has as
much to fear from such foes as mon
archy. and 1t is surely sham asser-
ton of democratic equality which hest
tates at singing out the president for
military protection against assassins
whose brains are full of plots for the
destruction of all rulers and all gov
eminent. We owe it to the president to
give him a reasonable assurance of
protection from the bullet of the anar-
chist conspirator or the dangerous lu-
motto; and we should give him the pro-
lection frankly and openly-not by
such bacbdoor methods as detailing to
his service treasury detectives taken
from their proper and legitimate
work"
Perhaps the Tribune is right and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19

w ONG HAIR stood not upon Cere-
81 mony in conveying to Beverley
81 a the information that he was to
run the gantlet The prepare
tons were simple and quickly made.
Each man armed himself with stick
three feet long and about three-quar-
tiers of an inch in diameter Rough
weapons they were, cut from boughs Of
scrub oak, knotty and tough as horn.
Long II air unbound his body down to
the wa. t. Then the lines formed, the
Indians in each row standing about as
far apart as the width of the space in
which the prisoner was to run. This
arrangement gave them free use Of
their sticks and plenty of room for full
swing of their 1.-THE bodies.
In removing Bevcrley's clothes Long
Hair found Aliee's lociset hanging over
the young mans heart lie tore it
rudely off and grunted. glaring vicious
ly first If it, then at Beverley. He
seemed to be nightly wrought upon.
White man THEIR he growled deep
in his throat. stole from little girl!'
He put the locket in his pouch and
resumed his stupidity Indifferent express
sion.
When everything was ready for the
delightful entertainment to begin Long
Hair waved his tomahawk three times
over Bever.eys head and. pointing
down between tile waiting lines, said:
ugh. rum
But Beverley did not bulge. He was
standing erect, with his arms, deeply
creased where the thongs had sunk,
folded across his breast. A rush of
thoughts and feelings had taken tu-
multuous possession of him. and he
could not move or decide what to do. A
mad desire to escape arose in his heart
the moment that he saw Long Hair
take the locket 1t was as if Alice had
cried to him and hidden him make
dash for liberty.
Ugh, rum
The order was accompanied with
push Of such violence from Long Hairs
left elbow that Beverley plunged and
fell. for his limbs, after their long and
painful confinement III the faWnlue
bonds, were stiff and almost useless.
Long Hair in no gentle voice bade him
get up The shock CT falling seemed to
awaken his dormant forces: sudden
resolve leaped into his brain. He saw
that the Indians had put aside their
bows and guns. most of which were
leaning against the boles of trees here
and Wonder What IL he could knock
Long Hair down and run away? This
night possibly be easy. considering the
fndfan's broken arm. His heart jump
ed at the possibility. But the shrewd
savage was alert and saw the thought
come into his face.
You try git way, kill dead" he
snarled, lifting his sztomahaWk ready
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
Eura1n anu londa Ornhrr IL l915

4 themselves as the history Of ths
party veriHes. out to maintain thost
1 principles it is the duty of every hon
4 est man to at All times vote against
i unprinciped candidates. Referring 4
the situation, while the Spirit Lake.
Beacon does not admit that Eminei
county's nominee. Nj Robinson, wil
be defeated, i slys that the democrat
i ie candidate is a mighty popular man,
and that the result viii be interest
i ing. 80
SOCIALISTS CAPTURING UNIONS
dubuque Times.l
I il is stated that the Dubuque Trades
and Labor Congress on sunday last de-
elinca To receive three delegates the
DUBUQUE Typographical Union had un-
lertaien 10 substitute for three social
lists the position OF the congre IS being
chat il was the judge of the qualifj-
lcations Of its own members, ANA that
the union WAS not entitled to recall lis
old delegates without preferring
charges against them.
This local incident Is the more not
able from the fact that the socialists
have planned to capture the next con-
vention of the American Federation OF
Labor. ana obtain from that body def
mite endorsement Of socialism. At
present the Federation is organized
against the socialists and in Colorado
1T is organizing against the Western
Federation of Miners and the American
Labor Union, which bodies openly
avowel socialism.
A few days ago the local socialists
made formal appica ion for the mar
tyr's palm. because the doors of the
Stout auditorium had been closed
against them by the Y. NJ. c. a The
printers, now that their duly chosen
re representatives have been excluded
from the Trades Congress, may aspire
TO martyrdonl themselves. The Y. NJ.
c. AS effense against free speech,
which The socialists are pleased TO re-
gard as the crime OF 1903 is hardly as
serious as their own denial of repre-
sentative government. a cause which
has been very dear to their hearts
lii taking the position that the creature
Is greater than the creator and that
power comes from above, they are sad
~ out of line with the creed they have
so noisily protested. They have been
jealous of the power of legislative ana
administrative bodies and have pro-
posed To restrict it by means OF the
initiative and referendum, the impera-
Tive mandate. etc. Now they propose 10
wreck a law of their own creation, TO
save their own case, and furthermore
to deny the ordinarily accepted laws
of representation.
When mis- necessities requires Ii, the
socialist can be just as arbitrary as
Kaiser Wilhelm, who processes to rule
by divine right. and to exercise his
powers independently OF the Will or
favor of any constituency. II he should
rule that the German people might
accept such representatives IN the
reichstag, as he should select for them
or do without representation. he would
have a precedent in the action OF the
Trades Congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
Do Good-lt PAYS.

A Chicago man has observed that
Good deeds are better than real estate
deeds-some of the latter are worth
less. Act kindly and gently, show sym-
pathy and lend helping hand You
can not possibly lose by IT.. Most men
appreciate a kind word and encourages
meut more than substantial help. There
are persons in this community who
might truthfully say: my good friend.
cheer up. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will rid you Of
your cold, and there is no danger what
ever from pneumonia when you use
that medicine. 1t always cures. I know
1t, for it has helped me out many
time" For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES,

| iUWA UTtNiUSS ANU WUICS.
1 The Dougherty World sizes up some
citizens when it says: IF you want u
give your town black eye, don't let
loose of your coin unless You are sore
of doubling
The sour bile of the Cedar Rapids
| Gazette rises at Des Moines as follows:
"Des Moines will have its automobiles
tagged, and in order to give the proper
idea of the size of the city the first
number issued will be 100000 "
Commenting on the governors
speech in that city the Mason City
Times Herald says: 1T was Mainly
noticeable last evening that the most
liberal aud hearty applause extended
the governor during his entire speech
was when he referred to the tariff and
said that he believed on some things
II should be reduced
The restraints of home properly
exercised are OF inea.culable benefit
in the formation of character particu-
iarly in its imprs ssionable stage" de-
clares the keokuk Gate City. When
these are lacking either because OF the
non existence Of a home or from failure
10 recognize parental responsibility the
average boy usually goes astray and
drifts into a criminal career. The
blame for much of the crime of the
day rests upon parents who have neg
lected their plain duty
The Sioux City Tribune suggests the
latest Mrs. Plat ought to take steps
Immediately to keep Thomas home
nights
Commenting on the fact that the
Britt Tribune has TO pay a Judgment
of 500. because ii ridiculed citizen
OF that community, the Iowa City Re-
publican says: 1T ought to be ashemed
of itself. A newspaper that can not
inf1ict over s100 worth of damage ought
tc go into the Sunday school class OF
In view of the fact that Mr.. Sullivan
is an attorney of the Burlington the
democrats are having very little to say
this year about the republican party
being controlled by the railroads. re-
mafks the Boone Republican.
IF Bill Richards had only had
South Carolina jury exclalms the
The Rockford Register considers the
divorce business as now permitted in
this country is little better than legal
zed polygamy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
10 w A N e w S
PAPERS = = -
CONNER HAS a RECORD.
MANSON journal.

Crawford county. the home of Sec
rotary Shaw, and Congressman Con-
ner has always been a democratic
county. and Governor Shaw lost it by
700 majority. OF the different times
Mr.. Conner has asked the people of his
county Tor their vote he has carried it
every time except once. running far
ahead of his ticket on every occa-
sion. He is a man who wears well with
acquaintance, and the longer he is
known the better he is liked In con-
gress where he has served two terms,
he is personally liked by all of his coll
leagues. When 1t comes to securing
favors for his own district there is no
member who can call upon a larger
number OF friends to assist him nor one
who is more uniformly successful in
getting what he goes after For faith
full, conscientious work no district in
Iowa is better represented than the
big tenth, by Hon. J. p. Conner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
MILLING.
rider C,hronicle.l

tt4N&fltil S!tI GitiA.S,l
Early last sfring we published
short article on gambling, and II that
time felt that Ii was noi just the right
tine 10 discuss the matter. But We
,ralit TO cali the attention of our citi-
zAns To the fact that new is the time.
Now is the time when those who loaf
an sumner form gangs to entice the
hard earned dollars FROM the young and
mex, eIienes & boys. the young farmer
ana all Others who have worked all
stuumer receiving and bringing their
wages 10 town. They invite them
into warm quarters to take a cigar.
drink. or any way to get Them in; then
like a pack OF vultures devise means
CT the foutest character, short OF muir
der. 10 secure the few dollars of their
Grated for years, and they never work.
4 means should be devised to keep the
young men ost of their houses. Our
good brethren should not close the door
OF society to them, they are worth
saving. Our library, our churches ana
our homes should offer warmth light
and welcome. The minister can do no
more than yol or /. Don't play the
Pharisee act. Don't thank God that
you're (son) not as Other men are.
You don't knew. My dear member of
The church, YOU tell the young man
that dancing IS wrong. What do you
Offer in Its stead? That card playing
is wrong Il, it? Let us see. We
promised ovei. three months since that
we would xrose any and all gambling
that we knew of This coming winter.
and we propos- TO keep our promise.
For instance Mrs. So-and-so gives a
whist. tiinc.f or Sir Hynkum party and
a prize is g ven, we propose to state
that Mrs So-and-So gave a gambling
party at her residence and Mrs.
What's Her Name is the smoothest
gambler, having won the pot, and Mrs.
Newcomer was the sucker who lost.
Playing games of chance IS gambling.
A pool chip worth n cents is fire.
quentiy the only prize played for in the
gambling hells you detest. We pro-
pose to expose gambling of every ma
ture that comes to our knowledge,
whather 1t be in the rarior or barn,
the library or cellar, and If you don't
want to get yourself and your friends
into that class don't gamble. The II
brary-does 1t offer warmth and well
come to all at the time needed by these
young men? Man must be occupied In
some form Or go Insane. Special nights
won't do; they must have these places
on each and every night Ii You don't
offer them, the saloons and gambling
houses will. Our columns are open TO
all for a free discussion OF this sub
jeot. We will be glad 70 publish any
thing of tie kind. even II radically OPP
posise these views. All we ask is that
YOU sign .5our names &c your articles.
We viii give you all the space YOU
want for his purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-19
BUSINESS FEATURES.

/ -
/ While some contraction in trade and
/ industry has undoubte d;y taken place,
| It is not In proportion to the reduction
OF 20 per cent in pig iron output or the
reaction in prices of securities, altho
| in normal years these have usually
proved fairly reliable l,arometers. From
the top point last year the sixty leading
railway shares have fallen almost a
third in market value, and the INDUS
trial stocks have lost more than that
percentage: the lead ng metal proper
ties touching new low records the past
week. Many branches OF manufacture.
however. arc working full force with
large orders still untitled, While th4
latest returns of the crops are most
encouraging. Finance and labor are
the disturbing elements This year, neu-
tra,izetl very largely by favorable
commercial and agricultural conditions
The mt resui. is fairly Well main
tanned volume of trade, offset by con-
servatism in carrying out projected
new undertakings and proposed extern
sions of facilities. Temporary losses
TO business were caused by the recen,
floods at the east. and factories were
rendered idle while repairs ware made
Prices of commodities declined Slight
ly during the mouth of September,
Dun's Index Number on Oct. / being
s97.37S. against s9S!5i1 month prev.
Gus, but in the LAST two weeks some
recovery has occurred. Foreign COM
merce expands. the September return
comparing most favorably with pre-
ceding months. and for the last week
at this city exports were $1,000, 27a
larger than a year ago, while imports
rose slightly. Railway earnings thus
far available for October are 60 pei
cent larger than last year and 1877 per
cent above 1901 Bank exchanges at
New York for III e week We're 36S pei
cent less than In 1902, largely because
while at other leading cities there was
a loss of 4 per cent.
Following tht encouraging Official
crop report there was some weakness
in quotations, but net changes for the
week were small, and the, better ex-
port demand had a good influence on
prices. Wheat was supported by a
French estimate which indicated soma
deficiency in the total crop of the
world. altho actual foreign buying did
rot increase, prices ruling above the
views of many bidders for export. A
crop of corn second only to last years |
yield is now promised. but a very heavy
loss is expected in oats. All move
ments of grain are below normal, althe
corn surpasses the limited business III |
the same week last year, receipts |
amounting to ,.6s6,74O bushels, agans,
1,955,937, and Atlantic coast exports of |
1,30S,412 bushels compared with 163.-
$40 a year ago Interior arrivals OF |
wheat were 7,o19,171 Bushels, against |
s,787,336 bushels last year, and exports |
from the United States, -four included |
amounted to 2,547,235 bushels, COM
Cotton recove red fractionally on a bet |
ter export movement, finer cables and |
mn niIe X