davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

gestlve fluids and SecretlOfls
of the stomach and they
simply take up the grind
and carry on the work just
the same as a good, strong,
healthy stomach would dot.
On this account Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are per-
fectly natural in their ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

Attention Ladies-Earn $50 per 100
writing short letters from copy. Ad-
dress stamped envelope for particulars.
Michigan Specially Co., Albion, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Though my feed sheds were dam
aged by fire Saturday night there ,s
enough room left to take care of my
patrons until the damages are re-
paired. e. L Hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

Young Man-over Is to coach for
Govt. Position. Box $40. Cedar Rap
ids. Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

Folsy's Honey and Tar is best for
Group and whoopin- cough, contains
10 ep.a.es and cures quickly. Careful
mothers keep 1t in the house. B. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

kidney complaint kills more peopls
than any other disease. This Is due 20
the disease being so insidious that IL
gets a good hold on the system before
II is recognized. Toiey's Kidney Cure
viii prevent the development OF the
ea;ai disease If taken in time. B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29
HAS NOT SLEPT FOR TEN YEARS.
STRANGE Case of New Jersey Man
Puzzles Physicians.

Trenton. n. j., Feb. 2a.-Physicians
OF this city are puzzled by the queer
case OF Albert Herpin. who declares
that he has not slept in ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29
The Aim.

The Aim.
Thou, who lcyest. not alone
The swift success the instant goal.
But hast lenicnt eye to mark
The failures OF the inconstant soul,
Consider not my little worth
The mean achievement. seamped in act,
The high resolve and low result.
The dream that burst not face the fact
But count the reach of my desire;
Let this be something In thy sight:
have not. in the slothful dark,
Forgot the vision and the height.
Neither my body nor my soul
TO earth's low ease will Yield consent,
] praise thee for my will to strive:
bless thy goad OF discomfort
&C. C. d. Roberts
Contrasts.
After the shower. the Tranquil sun:
After the snow. the emerald leaves;
Silver stars when the day is done.
After the harvest. golden sheaves.
After>the clouds. the violet say:
After the storm. the lull OF waves;
Quiet woods when the winds so by:
After the battle, peaceful graves
After the knell. the wedding bells:
After the bud. tho radiant rose: :.
Joyful greetings FROM sad farewella,
After our weeping, sweet repose.
After the burden, the blissful need.
After the fight, the downy nest;
After the furrow. the waking seed:
/. After the shadowy river-rese!
-HarSiSoa Nillard !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

For Rent-Five-room cottage. With
harm 1. desired, at 21o North FRS;
street. Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

Make Restitution.
i;ag kisses II you're caHaht
',rnaei with the smack
';nllti in restitution
double Hiea sipre back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

Wanted - Parties desiring home
eteads on the Rosebud reservation to
correspond with the Bonesteel State
Bank, Bonesteel, S. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

lost-Sunday afternoon. on West
Main or North Third street. a red purse
, containing a ten dollar bill and small
change. Finder return to T.-R.. care
H.-29. and receive reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

Wanted-Men to learn barber trade.
Prepare now for the spring rush. Our
method OF free work and expert in
otructions saves years of apprentice
ship. Can nearly earn expenses. Write
for catalog. Moler Barber College.
Chicago. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

On account of change in diet and
eating at irregular times food that was
often improperly prepared, the soldiers
Of the United States Army we're often
subject to serious stomach trouble in
Cuba and the Philippines. Their dis
tress and danger were great, but they
found relief and certain safe and
positive cure in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. All sufferers from dyspepsia
or indigestion likewise find certain
relief and cure in this great safe and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

For SaIe-On easy terms. new AMI
I secondhand billiard and pool tables.
bowling alleys, cigar storeand bank fix
6nrss al che Iowa branch of the Bruins
wick Bake Co,lender Company's. Ad-
drsss 7. Il. N siNiroy. stats agent. Mar.
ehalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

Wanted-Persons to represent large
commercial house; salary S21 weekly:
expenses advanced. Colonial Company,
80 Dearborn street. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29
.-a@-----~
LOST.

For Rsnt-Seven-room house, III
North Second street. Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29
FoR RENT.

For Rent Building formerly eccu-
pied by Spencer-Letts Coffee Com
pany, North Second avenue, between
Main and State. Spencer-Letts Coffee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

Agents Wanted-Ladtes or gentle
men. A quick seller. A household ne
cessity. Good profits to agents. Ad-
dress Reliable Distributing Company.
ASarshalltown Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-29

For sale-Hotel, bakery and restau-
rant business, all complete and good
business. viii sell for part cash. ball
ance on time. w. w. Jennings. Rock
well, Iowa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

- n ~ SNA--->D- OF the tate MaloI
General Sir Henry Dursnd. be Was
born IN India In 1880. aud his acquaint-
ance with that country. Persia and
Af<hanistan Is OF the most intimate
kind. He has been private secretary
to an Indian viceroy. filled posts in the
Indian foreign Office and conducted a
successful special mission to CabuL
whittier he had previously accompan-
led Lord Roberts as political secretary
in the 1879 campaign Before bis APP
pointmeni TO Madrid he was for SIX
years British envoy and minister 10
Persia where he was regarded as the
mos; astuie diplomat Great Britain
ever sent TO Teheran. In leisure mo-
ments he has written a novel. Helen
Trevelyan." under the pen name OF
John Roy. and several works on Indian
subjects.
A significant feature OF Sir Henry's
selection is the fact that Il is the frss
time the British government has sent
an ambassador directly to Washington.
Heretofore Washington has been look
ed on as post ranking at the foot OF
the embassies. hence !; has been the
custom 10 promote a minister to be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09
Making Old Furutrure.

Much work is done in this city In
the reproduction OF colonial and Eng
lish furniture. but the best Of II costs
more TO do here than IL does abroad.
Large quantities OF modern antiques
are also made in Philadelphia. and are
extensively sold as genuine. The ciev-
crest reproduccrs In the world are the
French. who copy the minutest details
with perfect accuracy. Old wood from
sheds and barns is used for the backs
and interior Of articles of furniture.
and limitations OF old-fsshioned locks
are soaked in water and made TO be
thickly covered with rust. Bird shot
is fired into the reproductions to make
them appear worm-eaten. and an an
cient look is impaired to wood by pro
longcd polishing and hand rubbing
Kew York Evening Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09
BIGGEST CRAB EVER FOUND.
Dns Ia ureehiyn Mp.snm over Eiever
teSt In pissster.

pae Ia uroekiyn Mp.enw over Eiever
feS, In pissster.
he higgest crab ever discovered. I,
10 said. Ia now mounted and on exhibit
ton ia the brooklyn Museum OF Art,
and Sciences The natural home OF
this creature II under from COO TO $,ooo
Zee; OF water. The crab measures iis5
feet In diameter and for the most part
Il has a very beautiful complexion
for . crnb-ranglnE from a delicate
old rose tint on the top OF the csrapace
and legs TO a pale brownIsh shade on
the undertake..
The two front legs have the usual
crab claws. which are big enough to
crush a man. but the others end In
narrow brown boofs without toes. The
eyes on the branches are enormously
large and the feoicrs are as big AZ
garden hose.
The crab was taken on the japanese
coast and formed part OF collcc-
ton made by Professor Bashford
Dean. of Columbia College. last year.
and IL was presented TO the Brookiyn
museum by Eugene q. Blackford. IL
took more than month TO mount II.
II Is supposed that the giant crabs
grow TO twelve feet In diameter. says
the Detroit News.Tribunc, but the one
In Brooklyn II the biggest ever cap
tured. Not many OF them are cap
tured-not more than ten or twelve a
the Japanese are fish.
ng over the grounds where they are
found all the time
The Japanese fishermen set lines sew
,rnl miles In length. with many hun I
ireds OF hooks. which are sunk to the
loor OF the ocean and left over night. /
When the lines are hauled In the NEXT
morning all manner Of extraordinary
hings are found attached. from giant
rnbs TO sea lilies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09
SLOW CARS IN VERMONT.


New York Drun mere Ysrs About
an "Aecos ssodstios" Tysins
The south isn't the only place
where they run slow trains" said q
New York drummer, jnst back from
his New England route.
Il was travelling on a road In north
ern Vermont In the seat ahead OF
me was a farmer. 30 jubilsnt over
buying q new buggy be was taking
home with him that he had TO turn
around and tell me all about II. Gosh.
he was saying for the twentieth time.
got II dirt cheap-onIy ga when
die conductor came through and tap
ped him on the shoulder.
g Say. Darius he shouted. he's
slowing up for your jumping OF place
What town are we coming tor i
asked Darius.
oh. no town in particular he an
swered. Jest my farm. ] know the
conductor and engineer pretty we'll
grew up alongside OF them-and they
always LET me or here. Saves walk
ing SIX miles from town
Just then the train stopped. and
Darius made leisureiy for the door and
scrambled of the platform. A minute
or two passed and we didn't move on.
Guess they're helping Darius OF with
his buggy ! said 10 myself. and went
on reading the paper
Maybe had read for FIVE minutes
when ] looked up. Hello said. still
standing here. Wonder II Darius got
his buggy orr With that / stuck my
head out OF the window 10 see, and
bless me, II there wasn't the engineer
and the fireman and the conductor
helping Darius TO put his buggy to-
gether. And the brakeman was IN
Grating the shafts.
did anybody object to the deiayf
Not a soul Acted as II IL were an
everyday occurrence They went de-
AT H. not even giving rail-
road schedules a thought. apparently.
until the buggy was all put together
and the son OF Darius came across
fields leading horse. Then Darius
them and guessed be and his
boy could hitch up the horse all right
and the conductor and the engineer
aud the fireman and the brakeman all
crawled back on the train and we got
under way again.
That happened on the trip up on
The down trip we made stop ia the
open country and. as I'd seen no one /
get OF. / got out TO investigate. When :
walked up to the engine ] saw the :
engineer down on his knees on the !
rack. pounding away Ike all posses I
ed 4
what's upT asked
oh. nothing much he said On !
he up trip ] noticed this rail was 1
title loose, SO when ! was IN town
threw spike and an Ak into the I
ngsne. and now I'm rcspiking IL {
That's all
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09
INDOOR PICNIC functions.
The Guests Help The russivs., and tn
Idea 10 becoming Popular.

The Guests Help The russivs., and tn q
Idea 1s becoming Popular
Invitation 10 Indoor picnic luncheons
sre flying around just now. The hos .ess
IN nearly every case Is very young
woman. but there are indications that
some II the older folks are taking kind.
iy to the icca.
An indoor picnic luncheon is some
thing Ike buffet lunche N, with this
difference: that the vlanox are not
passed around by servantS Asa rule.
the number OF guests 10 limited to
about dozen. The appearance OF the
guests Ia the dlnlng-room Is q signal
for the servants 10 disappear and to
rema,a out OF sight.
At one OF these affairs. given the
other day at a suburban resort BY a
debu,ante. the six girls and seven
young men who trooped into the din
ing-room found big oval table load d
with good things TO eat At one end
was big bowl-noi plaiter-of
chicken salad. at the other end a punch
bowl OF cold coffee and In between
dishes big and little filed with cold
bouillon sandwiches. cold chicken pie.
escalloped oysters Cthe only hot DISH.
stuffed eggs. stuffed olives. sweet pas
tries loaf cakes, preserves. fresh fruit
ard bonbons.
The table had cloth OF grass-green
silk almost covered with ferns. on a
smaller table also draped in green.
were piles OF plates, cups and ssucers.
knives. forks and spoons. napkins.
nnger bowls. a well OF lemonade and a
pitcher OF ice water.
The guests proceeded leisurely 10 scat
themselves around the room. evidently
expecting waiter to loom before them
tray In hand to serve the first course.
But no waiter appeared and they were
not long left In doubt as to what was
expected OF them.
This is a picnic. friends" called out
the hostess and you must all help
yourselves. Take what you like. leave
what you don't like"
Thcseupon the guests fell to and ex.
hibited what Is marked feature OF J
III indoor picnic luncheons. namely. a
appetite. ] ais feature may
BE explained by the fact that guests
ire permitted to help themse,vcs as
hey choose. Thus a girl may begin
With chocolate cake II she wants to.
nd end with bouillon.
Il never yet had enough sslad At one :
ime," confided a pretty girl not yet !,
ut until went the other day to an :,
ndcor picnic luncheon When found :,
hat no one seemed to care whether
te q taste OF a dozen different dishes
r lot Of one 1 helped myseif three !"
mes to salad. also had three big =
icces of pound cake which adore" =
People who have attended them say a.
,cre IL lots Of fun to be had At indoor
Icnic mncheona--New York Sun az
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09
TIME FOUND HER CUT


II was necessary to destroy the mis-
siye originally intended for Ralph
and TO indlte another one to Mr. Ora.
ham II discovery was 10 lie avoided.
Two years later DIR. Stanton was
journeying northward. The Loud ~
season was over and the famous ply.
stefan had been on the point Of start.
Ing for his boliday-when he was
summoned by telegram 10 Sir Chris
topber Knott a wealthy patient brlm-
ming over with govt and crochefs.
J1inkingf IL was dreamlng-dr
ing Of slim, petite figure and nuny
golden hair 8nd gloriousIy blue eyes.
Yes. though she refused him he loved
her still Her home was at Grim
sione.
Would he see herr What folly.
Doubtless she Was married. and. II
not. had she not tod him IN the cruel
little letter. which was even now in
the breast pocket OF his coat. that IL
could never be:
"Grimstone. Grlmst0ne." shouted a
porter. and 20 his reflections came 10
an cad. but only TO awaken inio lively
interest. From q second class carriage
a girl allghied-a girl IN a neat liiiIe
hat and gray dust cloak Underneath
that hat was a piquant little face and
a clustering fringe OF duffy golden
curls.
Nellie was alone In the drawing
room. suiiors had wooed in vain. She
was the orthodox ciergyman's daugh-
ter. with her duties 10 perform as they
rose fresh each Gay. and in the past
a nameless disappointment.
Ter thoughts had turned on that
visit 10 Oakbr00k two years ago when
the waiting maid brought in 4 card
DIR. Stanton"
This is. indeed. pleasant sur
prise" she SAID with a rosy flush thar
told It's own story. = am sorry that
mamma is not al home"
Il am staying in the ne.Shborhood
professionally and could not leave
without calling on you. II Is the priv
lege Of friendship. and you desired
hat we continue friends"
Nellie ooked puzzled.
Il do bt understand you What do
fou meany"
Il beg your pardon for the allusson.
Hiss Sarlile. but you cannot have for
'oitens The words were In your lei.
eg--a letter have kept because YOU
wrote IL. IN spite Of lis contents
Indeed you are under q mistake.
never wrote TO you IN my life"
Then you never wrote this or re-
cired ihisy'
And be placed in her hands the two
Unfortunate letters.
When The primnoses looked like
tars IN the grass and the sir was
He'd with the odor Of riolets. a wed
Ing took place a; Grimstone church.
ma three months later a society Jour-
al announced that Mrs Slant u,
fidow OF the late George Stanton.
So. OF Melton Willows, Berkk had
es;owed heart and hand upon Count
Iorenza. an impecunious Italian noble
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

n 81 Il loved her. He meant 10 tel
JfJ her 20. and the moment for do
- ing SO had come The fuffy
golden head was very near. few
words had been spoken. when the door
opened aud Ella siaunfon entered.
A frowD clouded the brow Of DR..
Stanton. the eminent young physician
who everybody declared would make
his fortune in his professloa. and
pretty Nellie sayille escaped. glad %
hide her flushed cheeks from her cou-
sln's jealous eyes.
Mrs. Stanton threw herself langli1iy
into The d-Dihs OF an easy chair.
80 / have found you al last, my
dear Ralph | have been seeking you
for tile last hour"
lie hated this woman. In spite Of her
dark. wheeling beauty. His uncle hal
found that beauty irresistible. and by
late marriage robbed his nephew 81
the quarter ~ million which he hGd
taught him 10 expect would one Gay
be his.
what did you want with met" h.
asked curly.
''ion are cross I wanted your soci-
ety-noihing more. IL there anything
range in thatT
Most naiterlng Of you. my dear
aunt am sure"
II MAS Ars. Summons turn 10 fr0wn.
Don't call NE that hateful name
II ! d d marry your uncle. you might
remember that l am nj YET 70. By
the way. Nellie sayils quits the teens
neat week"
lind edo
Yes. Charming girl. ISN'T shef Real
~ Ralph. II yoa should see the dismal
hole Of parsonage where that girls
parents I've you would feel grateful
10 me FOR my compassionate generosity /
IN taking her from II for llttle
while, Are you going 10 Lady Camp
bslls this afternoon7'
no. ! 1eiesi tea and tennis"
80 do l. Besides. ! have headache
VIII you prescribe for meT
After the majority OF Mrs Oak
brooks guests hsd departed for Camp
III House Dr. Stanton MAS pacing
he lawn wish Sir John Dolby. smok-
ng cigarettes and talking politics. and
INDOORS his relative occupied Il velvet
OUNCE aud tried 10 read the last new
Lowell
lie came 10 her az lnst. but II was
With a serious face and "a open tele-
ram IN his hand.
Ny sister has met with an accident
.eslsOn wants me 10 so al once"
"oh. Ralph. IL Il feslousf You VIII
eluIn herey-
i think not" be returned. replying
. The latter question.
You VIII come 10 Melton Willows /
, Christmas. Raiphy~
Il rcaly cannot promise. coot-by.- /
She SAT there uniil Tie sound OF The !
orse's hoors had died sway. Then (
be crossed the room and looked at
&c notes be had wFiltea. One was for !
Is apology aud explanation. ,
oourse-bui the other was for Miss ]
afilie. A moments hesitation: then I
ie tore II open.
Dear Miss Sarile,-Bcfore you see 4
iis yon viii know the reason OF my
Idden departure. But cannot wait
III our next meeting for the answer T
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09
I'M TIE SUGAR BUSH


ST had been understood by the
Dixon and the Taylor families.
and by most Of the people
for I've miles around. for that
matter. that Tom Dixon and Bees
Sic Taylor become engaged as they
were riding home together from he
county fair IA October The exact date
aud exact circumstances Of such things
are always Of vital interest in an asri-
cultural CON lun!ty.
IL was q match that pleased both
families. as Tom WAS 3 me young
farmer and Bessie a smart giyl Of
70. who could have had the pick Of
half dozen
The marriage was not 70 take place
for q year. and the course Of true love
ran smooth until December Then
Bessie Taylor suddenly exercised the
preroszfire OF her sex
Tom was TOO sure OF her. and he
must be made TO understand that his
bird was not yet Gagged BE had never
been told that 10 girl surrenc rs her
liberty without a last Irritation. and
se was totally unprepared for the
blow that fell
ISere was 10 be s spelling bee a;
the red school house de -ad Bessie
would 20. OF course. As both Of them
were accounted among the best spell
lers in the community. il was probable
tia; they might he aske( 10 cboo<e
sides.
II was unfortunate for Tom that /
lie forgot TO say that he would drive
up 10 TayI0r's al a cert~i IN hour for
Bessie He meant 20. and bad no /
doubt that she would be ready. but
Tie matter 81 Pped his 'nind- and when
the evening finally arrived he got out
81 ais cutter at the door. only 10 be told
hat Bessie had been gone half an
hour.
More than that sne had gone with
] windmill man who Was eanvasslng
lie nsiShborhood and stopping al her
'aebe-'s house.
Tom Dixon was stunned here was
>oquetry. deceit. treschery. Il didn't
occur so him that Bessie felt pioued
'ver lis neglect and wanted 10 get
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

A New York clergyman. who was
one OF the guests at beautiful sea
shore home. was asked to supply the
pulpit one Sunday. He had done so
the year before. during his visit. and
the congregation had been large.
On Saturday afternoon. as he sat In
his room. he heard two OF the grcoms
talking as they returned to the stable
after having delivered two riding
horses at the front door.
Il don't know but I'll 60 to ear i'm
at that hafternoon service" said one Of
them.
There! knew you'd come around"
said the other. In tone Of approval
Mes wcll-meaning man. and a.
tod you. I've heard him twice. and
what harm has II done mey'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09
her TRANSPLANTED ROSE.

Tie crms 10 her In the enri, dawn.
Aud lived 10 her arms one day,
But the little baby soul WAS tired.
IL lad come such a long. long way.
But whisper grew at the iips OF the
world.
The sun rode. hnsii'd aud high.
kle Iook'd, sDd caught the ere Of God
~ the Borrowing winds weaf By;
And her heart lay close 10 the Heart OF
All.
While the morning he'd lie breath.
Al. me. the messenger sfDle 70 near.
And the name On his wings vas
Death.
And the child. when the summons cane
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09
Popcorn 1. Escellcn, Food.

Popcorn Ii one OF the best foods VIC
have; people don't begin to appreciate
its value" said Mrs. Mary d. Cham.
bers. In the course OF lecture on
cereals to class OF women In tlomcs.
tic science at the library building in
Brooklyn. And then, seeing the sur.
prise on the faces Of the women before
her. she went on;
"Lst your children eat all the pop.
corn they want II contains a vaiua-
BILE oil. has high caIorific power, and IL
starch cooked thoroughly by
h.xh pressure Of steam"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

sf dnsk.
Iook'd up with hls syss u Nm
Straight into the viniou. q shou1A =
say.
How long have wateA'd ~ pear
Then fen back cold - HI nssAss's
breast
And she knew. though hsr syss wsrs
din.
While this meant scrtnrinr grtef 10 hes.
IL WAS endless peace to him.
And the towers they seat to IL nstA-
er's room
Witherd beside her rcd.
But her liffie Immortal nower was safe
s he smiled when they ca.fd II dssdi
--Zion's Herald.