davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

ton in allowing Minneapolis mills the
benefit of lake and rail rates and refus-
ing to do the same for other milling
centerS
The matter was discussed at a meet
ing of executive officials of western
lines yesterday morning. 1t is reported
that threats We're made to bring the
affair before the interstate commerce
commission, ard one of the western
lines is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
taking Independent action and putting
in combination rates. II this line de-
cides to do so. it is stated that one Of
the eastern roads stands ready to join
in the move
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

SHAW SPEAKS IN DELAWARE.
Secretary of Treasury Makes Opening
Speech of Campaiori.

Wilmington, N. c.. June THE OPP
ening meeting of the republican nation
al campaign was held here last night in
the opera house under the auspices of
the Roosevelt Workingmensi Club of
Delaware, an organization formed re-
Gently. Alfred O. Crozier presided, and
the vice presidents included Governor
HUM, United States Senator's Ball and
Aloe, and prominent republicans from
all parts OF the state. Mr.. Crozier made
a speech introducing Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw. who spoke at consider
able length on the issues OF the cam
paign,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
Heos Sheriff, to Give Him to Mob.

Carmi, H., June "a mob surround
ed the home Of John Robinson at
Maunie early yesterday, clanoring for
his life. Sheriff Conroy and thirty six
armed deputies We're keeping back the
riotious crowd. 1t was thought the
mob would not succeed in its mission,
as the officers were determined to do
their duty, but Robinson, Who has lost
both reyes, begs the sheriff to let the
mob have it's will
Robinson. who killed his wife aud
brother in-law on Monday. has suffi-
GENTLY recovered to discuss the crime,
lie shows no emotion and only says:
People don't kill one another for moth
Ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
Special Reduced Excursion Rates.

VIII be in effect from all points on
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
for the occasions named below:
Atlantic City, N. j.. July 1916. No
bles of the Mystic Shrine.
Cincinnati, O.. July 18th to 23rd.
Grand Lodge B. &,P Order OF Elks.
San Francisco, Sept. 9Th TO 9Th. Tr!-
ennial Conclave knights Templar.
San Francisco. Sept. 18th to 25th,
Sovereign Grand Lodge. I. O. Q. F.
For information as to rates, dates OF
sale. etc. OF these or other occasions.
call upon the ticket agent Of the North
western line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

obligh.g to visitors from north of the
Rio Grande. 1t is matter Of fact that
their only appeal for foreign aid was
made to the government at Washing
ton.
The present condition of the country
of the Yaquis. which includes the re-
gion now forming the states of Sonora
and Sinaloa, is worthy of brief consid-
Grafton. The recent extension of the
railway systems of northwest Mexico.
due to Yankee enterprise and capital.
will attract attention , this hitherto
terra incognita. Manysnterprises ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

when the ablebodled of the tribe are
powerless to dance longer.
Each village, of which there used to
be a great number scattered along the
Yaqui had It's own chief and well de-
fined form Of tribal gov eminent. Pun
ishment for crime was differentiated
with painstaking minuteness. and the
degrees of culpabil ty were made the
subject OF much tribal deliberations All
this. too, was independ ant of the judi
cial oversight exercised by the prevail
ing government. In their present on
dition Of tribal disruption these pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

symbolic lance of such sanctity that
no alien has been permitted to witness
1t in its fullest developer ent. 1t is be-
lieved to represent the birth of Christ
and the army of devils that focked into
the world about that time. 1t Is posi-
bly, conflict between good and it's
antithesis. 1t is performed by the
stanchest warriors of the tribe. and no
one ceases to dance until he falls ex-
hausted. 1t is continued without inter-
mission for several days. ceasing only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

Indians of both continents. They be-
came jealous in the exploitation OF
their hastily adopted creed. Every
thing except the passion for war be-
came subservient to the new fascina-
ton.
They have clung to this faith, all in
coherent and mingled with the rites OF
sun worship as 1t is. to the present day.
The haste and incompleteness of their
conversion have never been remedied.
AS an instance of the composite nature
of their belief the ceremonial known
as the matachina may be cited. 1t IL q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

came little better than thought they
| were going to toward the last, and
made little money
"Oh, I'm SO glad." she cried. "Was it
much?'
mo, not much" he answered. The
actual figures would have been SO
| much better. 1--WE made arrangements
with Mrs. Renwick to hire a servant
girl, so you will have all your time free,
and I've paid years tuition for you
In the seminary"
"Oh.' said the girl, and fell silent
After time, THANK you very much,
Harry dear" then, after another inter-
val, II think I'll go get ready for sup
per-"
Instead Of getting ready for supper
she paced excitedly up and down her
room.
"Oh, why didn't he say what he was
about?" she cried to herself. why
didn't he? Why didn't he?"
The days, however, passed in the
main pleasurably for them both. They
were fond of one another. The bar
rier slowly rising between them was
not yet cemented by lack of affection
on either side, but rather by lack OF
belief in the others affection. Helen
imagined Thorpe's interest in her be-
coming daily more perfunctory. Thorpe
fancied his sister cold, unreasoning
and ungrateful. And yet this w but
the vague dust Of a cloud. They
could not forget that but for each other
they were alone in the world. Thorpe
delayed his departure from day to day,
making all the preparations he posi-
bly, could at home.
Finally Helen came on him busily.
unpacking box which dray had left
at the door. He unwound and laid one
side Winchester rifle, variety Of
fishing tackle and some other miscella-
MES of the woodsman. Helen was
struck by the beauty Of the sporting
implements.
"Oh, Harry she cried. Aren't they
fine? What are you going to do with
them?"
"Going camping" replied Thorpe,
with his head in excelsior.
"WhenY
ssThis summer"
Helen's eyes lit up with q Ore Of Dc.
fight. How nicel May @ viii
you?" she cried
Thorpe shook his head.
I'm afraid nNt, little girl It's g0s
ing to be hard trip long ways from
anywhere. You couldn't stand II"
'I'm sure / could. Try me-"
NO. replied Thorpe II know yon
couldn't. Well be sleeping on the
ground and going on foot through
much extremely difficult country
II wish you'd take me somewhere
pursued Helen. II can't get away this
summer unless you do. Why don't you
camp somewhere nearer home, 90 / can
gow
Thorpe arose and kissed her tenderiy.
81 can't, little girl; that's all. We've
got our way to make"
She understood that he considered Z
the trip too expensive for them both.
At this moment paper futtered from
the excelsior. She picked 1t up. =
glance showed her q total Of figures
that made her gasp.
Here is your BILL" she said, with .
strange choke In her voice, and left the
room.
''He can spend $50 on his old guns,
but he can't afford to let me leave this
hateful house." she complained 10 the
apple tree "He can so way on CAMP
ing somewhere to have good time
but he leaves me sweltering In this
miserable little town all summer.
don't care If he is supporting me. Ho
ought to. He's my brother. oh. wish
l were man! wish were dead!
Three days later Thorpe left for TIL
north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
For a Hundred Years,

For hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as super
Tor remedy. but 1t remained for e. G..
Dewitt & Co. of Chicago, to discover
how to combine the virtues of Witch
Hazel with other antiseptics. in the
form of a salve. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the best salve in the
world for sores, cuts. burns. bruises
and piles The high standing of this
salve has given rise to counterfeits.
and the public is advised to look for
the name dewitt on the package,
and accept no other. Sold by all drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

the Franciscans who followed the for
tunes of that leader. A company of
these jealous missionaries was wrecked
off the coast near the mouth of the
Yaqui river. and they found the Indians
of that region the most willing to listen
of any they had encountered They re-
manned in the neighborhood but short
time, but the entire Yaqui nation en-
braced the new faith without reserva-
ton. 1t is believed that this is the
only like instance in the history of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

been forced on them, and their history
of constant uprising has been the result
of pernicious education. Originally
they were peaceable and inclined tc a
domestic life.
The Yaqui women are more fntelli-
gent and less tolerant of the idea OF
female inferiority than are most In
dian women. They exercise a very po-
tent influence in the tribal councils and
do not hesitate to speak IL the occasion
permits. They are markedly indus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

trious, too and expert in doing many
things which require the exercise of
Judgment and skill The product of
their patient labor at the loom is highly
esteemed by collectors and their blan
kets and gayly colored cloths find a
ready market in northern cities. They
have inherited valuable secrets con-
corning dyeing which give their handi
work positive value.
Originally sun worshlpers, as was the
entire Mexican population prior to the
coming of Cortes, the Yaquis were first
to yield to the attractions offered by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place.
remote from civilization, family is
often driven to desperation in case Of
accident, resulting In burns, cuts,
wounds. ulcers etc. Lay in supply
Of Bucklin's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. CSC. at Mcdonald q
Mahood's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

ceedings have been abandoned or at
least postponed. The clan system pre-
walls largely, and there are several
ceremonial societies or guilds among
them. This is the case in all pueblo
tribes. 1t Is a great incentive to con-
centration of effort and singleness OF
purpose among the members.
The Yaquis have always shown a
marked friendship for the people OF the
United States. On several occasions
they have been most hospitable and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
Dowie is Now in Berlin.

Berlin. June 9.-John Alexander
Dowie has arrived here from Switzer-
land. He has taken rooms lately occu-
pied by one of the Nanderoilts, cost
ing $40 day. He ad dressed a
crowded meeting, depicting glowingly
Zion City, near Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
GRAND FORKS HOTEL. FIRE.
Guests Of the Dacotah in Fright
loss Is hut $1,000.

Grand Forks n. D.. June "a fire,
which started in the kitchen did $1,000
or more damage to Hotel Dacotah at 4
o'clock yesterday morning and gave
several hundred guests terrible fright,
The IRE department did excellent WORK,
and, with the .standpipes in the build
ing. soon had the fire controlled. Busi-
ness at the hotel will not be delayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
ZylHE Mexican states OF

5E Mexican SthteS OF
Sonora and Sinaloa. in
the northwest corner
of the republic, are
beginning to attract
much attention. Until
recently they have
haar kpowrt chiefly as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.

Daniel Bante, OF OttervlIIe, Iowa.
writes, II have had asthma for three
or four years. and have tried about all
the cough and asthma cures in the
market. and have received treatment
from physicians in New York and other
cities, but got very little benefit until
/ tried Foley's Honey and Tar. which
gave me immediate relief and l never
will be without it in my house. / sin
cerely recommend it to ALL B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
WILL NOT MARRY DIVORCES.
Swedish Free Church Takes a Firm
Stand on Question

Rockford, ILL.,. June 9.-Ministers of
the Swedish Free Church of America
In conference here yesterday vote to
marry no divorced persons hereaftei'.
The election of officers resulted:
President, Rev. A. c. Lofgren, Greedy,
Col; vice president Rev. G. +. John
son, Rockford. H.. secretary, Rev. CT.
A.. Young, Chicago; treasurer, Rev. M.
Wicksbom, Konstad, S. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

Do YOU want the little ones happy,
strong. robust and healthy? One pack
age of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will make them strong and WELL No
pay if it fails. 35 cents. tea or tablets.
Mcbride & Will Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09
SHOE ON OTHER FOOT NOW.
Recently Favored Southern Mills OBJ
ject to Rates.

Chicago, June 9.--The refusal OF
eastern lines to put In lake and rail
rates for grain products from the west
and southwest for export and domestic
Use has aroused considerable feeling
among the millers iii Kansas City.
Omaha and other centers, and also
among some of the western railroad
officials. The latter declare that the
eastern lines are guilty OF discrimina-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-09

'sf~l ADWAY," said he suddenly
~ Il need money, and / need it
ENI bad. think you ought to
get something out of this lob
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
sboe. For outanx purposes,

For seashore and country the tan and white shoes are rivals for favor this year, says the Shoe Retailer. Dealers generally predict that tans will be extremely popular next year, and there is no reason to believe that white buckskin and canvas oxfords will be in disfavor. High boots for mountain climbing and pedestrian trips are being sold in both black and tan this season, with tan favorite, The russet shade is generally used in this class of goods. The mountain boots are made of heavy grained calf skin with extended soles. These are seen only in lace. This is said to be the only style of shoe fit for mountain climbing. Button shoes do not fit snug, ly enough for walking or climbing and if used sore feet would be likely to re suit. Riding boots in tan are also con sidered the swell thing just now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

Mrs. Cranston. Somebody will throw cold water in her face, and she'll open her eyes. fancy if you and the ma jor were to begin to urge her marriage to Governor Telfare that she'd rub her eyes and wonder if she had night mare. She wouldn't talk driving home. l took her hand. It was as cold as ice, but her face was on fire. had spent the whole morning sneering at every thing we came to-the little law of fees and stores and the clerks coming to wait on us without their coats-and as we approached the warehouse I laughed at fts dingy appearance and told her I didn't see how she could stand to live in such town. On the way home she looked rp at me and said: You may as welTSquit running Dariey down, Kitty. have found more real worth and nobility of char acter here than in any city I ever vis- ited' There you are, Mrs. Cranston! The first thing woman begins to do in falling in love is to justify her choice, and your daughter can justify hers like judge on the bench"
 "There is one thing that will make her hesitate,'' said Mrs. Cranston, look ing up with steely stare. ''Her ia ther's heart is set on her marrying Governor Telfare, and the majors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

motto, an it's hunting you to, your grave. Now, this is the way the whole blamed thing come up. I'm old enough to marry, and that girl"-
 "Old enough the devilv broke in Hanks. You look like you are with that fuzz on yore lip"
 T reckon man ought to be. his own judge as to whether he is old enough for step O that kind,'' Bob said, with sudden dignity. 'Tt begun this way. There was three sophomores at Mrs. Styles school and they all seemed bent on seeing which one could make me like lem the most. They was all pretty enough an sharp enough, an reckon it was just human nature for me to carry on with lem little. don't know as liked one better than another at first. It was just the fun of seeing lem wrangle," Bob laughed out impul sively~ They pretended to be as thick as molasses in the winter, but they hat ed one another like snakes. Then they got to telling lies on each other. 1 knew they were lies because caught up with lem. Finally saw that Dora May
 Do you mean Mrs. Hanks?' asked Kenner, with mock solemnity.
 "Yes, my wife," replied Bob. "As say, I finally saw she was just the girl I was looking for, and made up my mind to get married and be done with it. Thinking about her and try ing to see her took up too much time I told her my folks would object to it. but she advised me to go ahead. She's as independent as hog on ice, an she can afford to be-" Bob paused for a moment, twirling his fingers between his knees, and then he went on: 'T reckon I'll have to tell you all some thing. don't know as I'd tell 1t now but father Is raisin such row over my marryin' that 1t puts me in bad light and hurts my business. My credit won't be worth shucks if 1t gets out that my daddy has gone clean back on me-that is, until they know about my wife's connections. The truth is. Dora Mays ~~+ r'~-4-- ~H ->>oney'
 (To Be Continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

N9NE morning shortly after this Mrs. Hillyer met Jim Kenner on the main street of the viii lage near the warehouse and paused to chat with him. I'm still workin' on yore case" she told him. s"The only trouble Is that you are too backward to help. serve you up with different gravy at every meal an keep you on the ssideboard to eat cold 'twixt meals, but ef you don't come up some time an take hand she'll want change O diet"
 Kenner's honest face reddened. I'm afeard I'm gittin' too old, Mrs. Hill yer,' he laughed in high pleasure. T give you my word, worry all the time about my age"
 Worry ?" she laughed What does age amount to? The older man gifts in this life the younger he is in the next, an' from all accounts, the next is better an keeps body at stand still. Lord, you don't look like fel- Ter that worries about anything unless it's fer the lack O some devilment. Mr. Hillyer's told me how you love to gag old Hanks. I reckon since Bob's done the way he has you'll have 1t in fer the old man, or, rather, he'll have it in fer you all, beca'se MT. Hillyer says Hanks predicted from the first that Bob ud come to no good. I hain't seed Mr. Hillyer since Mrs. Dugan told me about 1t, but it'll worry i'm like rips, fer, you know, jest day be- fore yesterday he let Bob have another two thousand to enlarge his business on. Enlarge, say. A boy O that age ort to be spanked fer what he's done jest when folks was braggin' on i'm, an D.
 "Why, Mrs. Hillyer''-Kenner's eyes were wide open in astonishment -- ''what are you talkin' aboutT'
 "Talkin' about? Jim Kenner, do you mean to tell me that you, the biggest man gossiper in Darley, don't know what Bob Hanks has gone and doneY' "Pm at the fust of 1t, Mrs. Hillyer."
 "Well, he simply got that little or phan gal, Dora May, some'n' or other, from Louisville, out O Mrs. Styles boardin' school last night an driv Ter in a buggy to Springtown an got a country preacher to marry 'em.' Good Lord, Mrs. Hillyerw
 That's what he done" went on Mrs. Hillyer. '.They spent the night at the preachers house, tuck breakfast an driv back to Darley. They've put. up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
CHAPTER Xx.

~YNE morning shortly after this N Mrs. Hillyer met Jim Kenner V on the main street of the viii
 lage near the warehouse and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19
SPORT IN CHICAGO WlLDs.
Mayor Harrison Bags Twelve WOod-
 cock within City Limits.

Mayor Harrison Bags Twelve WOod-
 cook within City Limits.
 Mayor Garter Harrison of Chicago shot twelve woodcock the other day inside the city limits of Chicago.
 The birds were heard of by Superin- tendent Ellicott while he was prospect ing for places to locate electric lights in the Twenty-seventh ward. He car ried the news to his chief, and the ex- petition was arranged for, says a Chi cago dispatch.
 The two went out early in the morn ing and were back at the city hall at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Tn that time they bagged twenty-five birds, twelve falling to the gun of the mayor.
 Twelve woodcock by one gun in a day is regarded as good shooting, nc matter where the birds are found. That this record should have been made in. side the limits of the city of Chicago is regarded as marvellous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-19

there last night. You never heard half of 1t. The major hinted that it was only some drunken mountain rowdies, personal friends of MT. Buckley's, when it was-oh, only a little thing like a great tall god of & man standing in a door daring mob of fifty strong to pass in after the man they were pursu- ing! The man in the door with the re- volver and the blazing eyes was George Buckley, and the little, dried up man he was offering his life for was no relation to him and a man he could not be congenial with"
 Kitty, you surprise me-" said Mrs. Cranston.
 You'll be more than surprised be-
 fore this thing is over with, if I'm any l judge of human nature" Kitty laugh ed. ''Why, Mrs Cranston, you are bat ting with Niagara falls In a dugout when you are trying to keep two peo- ] pie like Lydia and that young man
 from admiring each other, especially Lydia or any real woman" She then
 proceeded to describe minutely all that
 had taken place in the office. At times her voice would clog and her eyes fill to overhowing. "And the beauty of it
 was," she ended, "that the hero of 1t all
 was mad enough to kick the people
 who were sobbing out his praises" Lydia heard all thatw said Mrs. Cranston.
 l "Yes, she heard 1t all. You have al-
 ways thought she was proud and
 naughty and cold Huhl She melted
 all over and ran out at the eyes. She
 doesn't know she's in love with him. She doesn't comprehend 1t any more
 than baby comprehends life. He fol-
 lowed us outside to apologize-just
 think of that-apologize! He tried to
 laugh 1t off. introduced myself.
 had to. Lydia was acting as if she | were in dream. She was asking ques-
 tions about the exact spot where he
 had stood, as reverently, Mrs. Gran I ston, as a girl looking for the grave
 of soldier lover. Then the father of
 the rescued boy came out and went all 1 over it again. I've been to plays that
 moved me, but always, away down in
 my heart, lay the knowledge that 1t