davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
important Testimony Discoy-
cred Since the Habeas Cor
pus Hearing at Omaha
SHOWS HE WAS IN THE STATE
Patsy Grants Statement as It APP
peared in the Evidence Submitted for
the Purpose of Securing the Parole of
shsrcliffe Furnishes New and I'm
portant Link.

Omaha, Neb., July "a new and
important link in the chain of evidence
showing that Tom Dennison was in
Iowa shortly after the Pollack robbery
IN 1892. came to hand yestenday-too
hate to be of any use in the hearing
Of the habeas corpus application before
the district court. 1t Is the following
statement made by PATSY" Grant, a
former Omaha gambler:
II came to Omaha at the end of oc-
tober, 1902. I went to Sonnenberg' S
pretty much every day / was there.
left Omaha on November or and
went with Dennison to Davenport. Ia,
to open q gambling house"
Grants testimony was found in an
abstract of the testimony of the ca Sc
prepared by John n. Baldwin at the
instance of Dennison and submitted TO
the governor of Iowa for the purpose %
obtaining Shercliffe's pardon. Its im-
portance lies in the fact that Dennison
denies that the signature on the hotel
register at Davenport, Ia, under date
Of November s, 1902, is his. Grants
statement is borne out by his signature
on the register. which appears directly
above that of Dennison's and indicates
that they occupied adjoining rooms.
1t was expected that Patsy Grant
would be placed on the witness stand
by Dennisons attorneys yesterday
morning, when the application was
made for a new trial. Grant. how
ever, did not appear, and one of Den-
nison's attorneys explained his absence
by saying: Eve found that Grant could
not do us any good, so we did not put
him on the stand"
The motion for new trial was sub
mitted in formal manner and without
any arguments. The motion was based
on the three claims that the court erred
In not granting jury to hear the evi-
dence, that the court erred in ruling
on the law questions involved in the
case and that the court erred in adj
hitting certain evidence. The court
overruled the motion and the final
Judgment OF the court was at once en-
tered on the record.
Then the lawyers for Dennison APP
piled for a supersedeas giving the re-
lator until next January in which 10
rapeal to the supreme court.
Lawyers Bronze and Thomas for the
other side raised no objection to the
granting of the supersedeas, but con-
tended that as the case was summary
one Dennison should be required to ap-
peal to the higher court as soon as II
was possible for the lawyers to pre-
pare the necessary papers.
Mr.. Connell criticised the state for
It's haste in the matter. somewhat bit
terly remarking:
.You ought to be satisfied. You have
tf,e hearse backed up to the door Now
you want to push the corpse into it and
rush the funeral over to the cemetery
In Iowa with indecent haste"
The court held, however that it was
not necessary to keep the hearse wait
ing six months for the body. and grant
ed thirty days in which TO file notice II
appeal. Dennisons appeal bond was
fixed at $4,000 as before. ard was sign
ed by A. b. Hunt, superintendent OF
the Omaha Water Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

might have supposed that they We're
bound by an agreement to commit sui
eide instead '3f an engagement to mar
ry.
Charlotte was conducting the wo-
mans page Of little, hopeless news
paper, and Tvrrell was practicing med
icine, with mighty few patients to
practice 1t or. They used to lunch to-
gether in gloomy restaurant opposite
the hospital, with which Tyrreli had an
unremunerative connection, and Char
lotte would describe the impending
bankruptcy Of the newspaper, after
which Tyrrell would tell about a pa
tient who refused to recover or die or
pay his bill.
Then they would discuss the folly of
their own conduct in dwelling always
upon melancholy topics, and OF course
that sort OF thing always leads to an
tnsincere attempt to be cheerful. which
lis. So they went from bad to worse,
and each WAS milestone upon the
others neck, yet 1t is worth mentioning
that neither was originally of a de-
spondent disposition. They released
each other from the engagement about
once week. but that never made the
slightest difference.
Finally man died in London and
left Tyrrell little money. There were
legal complications, and 1t seemed ad-
visable for him to go across the water
to defend his rights. OF course he ask
ed Charlotte to marry him. and she
came very near accepting. but: upon a
practical consideration of the subject
they discovered that they had not mon
ey enough between them to make the
journey In good style and be safe
against the chance of stranding in
London in case the payment of the
legacy should be deferred. as seemed
quite likely.
So Tyrrell crossed the ocean alone,
and sometimes he looked out over the
stern with regret, and again, he looked
out over the bow with apprehension,
while the slow steamer plodded through
sluggish waves to make her port at last
In a drizzling rain.
The legacy was involved in laby-
stnthine complications. but his lawyers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
The Essence of
;E ! g.. Good ! 20 !. Cheer
Copyright, 1905, BY Charlie. ". Hooks

were confident Of ultimate success.
They proved this confidence by advance
ing from time to time small sums which
sufficed for bare living. and Tyrrell
stuck to the quest. BY and by he be-
gan to practice medicine. and, though
he gained some small repute. he made
no pecuniary success. When his earn
ings were fair he invested the money
in his own lawsuit; when they were
meager he managed to live upon them.
Meanwhile, of course, he had released
Charlotte from her engagement in the
bluest letter that ever crossed the
ocean. No old salt would have dared
to sail with 1t ii he had known that it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

fectly just, he knew that the disputants
could be bought out cheaply if cash
could be used Immediately, but that
after they got acrimonious from strife,
and especially after their lawyers had
gained ascendency over them. a settle
ment would cost more than it was
worth.
He had only one near relative remain
ing on earth, sister whose pecuniary
interests were involved with his own in
this new contest. as they had been In
the other, but as she was married to a
man OF some means he had not wor-
ried much on her account. Upon ar
irving in his native land he learned i'm
mediately of the death OF his sisters
husband. This did not surprise him,
for the last news that he had received
in England had prepared him for the
event. 1t appeared, however, that the
husbands estate had vanished at his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
nrniu Tnra 5aanu1 nu, urdnsda auly 8 19n4
the right of way with unhastening

the right OF way with unhastening
grimness.
Their approach was not unobserved.
DAILY saw them, and Baker, his fore
man. saw them The two at once went
forth to organize opposition. When
the attacking party reached the mill
sard it found the boss and the fore
man standing alone on the sawdust, re-
volvers drawn.
DAILY traced line with his toe.
'The first man that crosses that line
gets It," said he.
They knew he meant what he said.
An instant's pause ensued, while the
big man and the little faced a mob.
Days river men were still on drive. He
knew the mill men too well TO depend
on them. Truth to tell, the possibility
of such raid as this had not occurred
to him for the simple reason that he
did not anticipate the discovery of his
| completely with the forces of natur"
Sllilfuliy carried out, the plan was u
good one. No one need know of the
weakened link, and it was the most
natural thing in the world that Sadler
| & Smiths drive should go out with the
increase of water.
| The men grouped swiftly and silently
On the other side of the sawdust line
| The pause did not mean that Days de-
Tense was good.
| ..Do you know what's going to hap
pen to you?" said q voice from the
group. The speaker was Railway, bu,
! the contractor kept himself well in the
background. Were going to burn
your mill; we're going to burn your
wards: we're going to burn your whole
shooting match, you low lived wheip!'
oyer" said Injun Charley simply
/ shaking the wet scalp arms length TO-
ward the lumbermen.
At this grim interruption silence
fell. The owner paled slightly; his
foreman chewed nonchalant straw
Down the still deserted street crossed
and recrossed the subtle occult innu
ences of q half hundred concealed
watchers DAILY and his subordinate
were very much alone and very mucl
III danger. L NelE lusl Aoui httA SoAAAN
and they knew 1t.
With the recognition Of the fact they
Immediately raised their weapons In
the resolve to do as much damage as
possible before being overpowered.
Then suddenly, full in the back, 9
heavy stream Of water knocked them
completely off their feet, rolled them
over on the wet sawdust and finally
TANNED them both against the trestle
where it held them, kicking and gasp
ing for breath, in choking cataract OF
water. The pistols flew harmlessly In
to the air For an instant the Fighting
Forty stared in paraiyzed astonish'
ment Then a tremendous roar OF
laughter saluted this easy yanquish.
ment of formidable enemy.
DAILY and Baker were pounced upon
and captured. There was no resistance
They were too nearly strangled for
that Little Solly and old Vanderhoof
turned OFF the water in the fire hydrant
and disconnected the hose they had Sc
cfTacti.-o,y ts.n1,loyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
(To Be Continued,
Hrutally Tortured.

A case came to light that for per-
sistent and unmerciful torture has per-
haps never been equaled. Joe Golobick,
Of Colusa, Cal, writes: For 10 years I
endured insufferable pain from rheu-
matism and nothing relieved me, tho
tried everything known came across
Electric Bitters, and It's the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble. a
few bottles of 1t completely relieved
and cured me-" Just as good for liver
and kidney troubles and general debil-
ity. Only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Mcdonald & Mahood, druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
CHAPTER xxxIv.

~1HEY stood and watched them
ooh. the great man! oh, the
great mani murmured the
writer, fascinated.
The grandeur Of the sacrifice had
struck them dumb. They did not un-
derstand the motives beneath it ALL but
the fact was patent. Big Junko broke
down and sohbed.
After time the stream of logs
| through the gap slackened. In mo-
| ment more. save for the inevitably
stranded few. the booms were empty.
A deep sigh went up from the atten-
rive multitude.
"She's gomez! said one man. with the
emphasis of novel discovery. and
groaned
Then the awe broke from about their
minds. and they spoke many opinions
and specu!ations. Thorpe had disap-
peared. They respected his emotion
and Gid not follow him.
ut was Just plain foolishness. but
it was great" said Shearer. THAT no
account jackass of Big Junko amt
worth as much per thousand feet as
good white pine
Then they noticed q group of men
gathering about the office steps, and
on it some one talking. Collins. the
bookkceper, was making speech.
Collins was a little Ratchet faced
man. with straight. lank hair. near
sighted eyes. a tilnid. order loving dis
position and great suitability for his
profession. He was accurate. unemo-
tional anu valuable All his actions
were as dry as the sawdust in the
burner. No one had ever seen him ex-
cited. But he was human. and now
his knowledge Of the conpany's affairs
showed him the dramatic contrast. He
knew. He knew that the property Of
the firm had been mortgaged to the
last dollar in order TO assist expansion,
so that not another cent could be bor-
rowed to tide over present difficulty
He knew that the notes for 100000
covering the loan to Wallace Carpenter
came due in three months. he knew
from the long table of statistics which
he was eternally preparing and COM
pairing that the seasons cut should
have netted profit Of 100000. enough
to pay the interest on the mortgages,
to take up the notes and to furnish
working capital for the ensuing year.
These things he knew in the strange
concrete arithmetical manner Of the
routine bookkeeper Other men saw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
All pruao;sts

ask the readers of this paper who are.
suffering with Indigestion or dyspepsia
to call on them at once and get q bot
tie of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Il you
knew the value Of this remedy AZ we
know it. you would not suffer another
day. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is q thor
ough digestant and tissue building
tonic as well. It Is endorsed personally
by hundreds Of people whom It has
cured of indigestion. dyspepsia. paIpi-i
tation Of the heart and stomach trou-
bles generally. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat. It is pleasant,
palatable and strengthening. Sold by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

.aThere, blast your said Rollway
Charley, jerking the mill man to his
feet. How do you like too much wa
ter. hey?"
The unexpected comedy changed the
party's mood. 1t was no longer ques-
ton of killing. A number broke into
the store and shortly emerged bearing
pals of kerosene, with which they del
uged the slabs on the windward side
OF the mill The flames caught the
structure instantly. A thousand sparks,
borne by the offshore breeze, fastened
like so many singing insects on the
lumber In the yard.
1t burned as dried balsam thrown on
a camp fire. The heat of it drove the
onlookers far back in the village, where
In silence they watched the destruction.
DAILY and his man were slapped and
cuffed hither and thither at the mems
will. Their faces bled, their bodies
ached as one bruise.
THAT squares us" said the men. III
we can't cut this year, neither kin you.
It's up to you now!'
Then, Ikea destroying horde OF To-
Gusts, they Quilted the Office and the
store, smashing what they could not
carry to the fire. The dwellings and
saloons they did not disturb. Finally,
about noon. they kicked their two pris-
oners into the river and struggled back
along the right Of way.
81 surmise we took that town apart
sonnet" said Shorty with satisfaction.
81 should rise to remark" replied
Kerlie.
At the boarding house they found
Wallace Carpenter and Hamilton seat
ed on the veranda. 1t was now after
noon. The wind had abated somewhat,
and the sun was struggling with the
still flying scuds.
"Hello, boys" said Wallace, ''been
for little walk in the woodsT
Eyes, SIR" replied Hyland, I'VE
"I'd rather not hear" interrupted
Wallace. There's quite fire over
east. l suppose you haven't noticed
TT
Hyland looked gravely eastward.
"Sure 'nough," said he.
Better get some grub" suggested
Wallace.
After the men had gone In he turned
to the Journalist.
Hamilton" he began, write all you
know about the drive and the break
and the rescue, but as to the burning
of the mill'-
The other held out his hand.
Good" said Wallace, offering his
own.
And that was as far as the famous
Shingleville raid ever got. DAILY did
his best to collect even circumstantial
evidence against the participants, but
in vain. He could not even get any
one to say that single member of the
village Of Carpenter had absented him
self from town that morning. This
might have been from loyalty or it
might have been from fear of the venge-
ance the Fighting Forty would sure
" visit on traitor. Probably it was
q combination of both The fact re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
HARRlsoNs WIDOW WINS SUIT
Attack Of Russell and Sister on AID.
nninistration Of Estate Defeated.

Attack of RUSSELL and Sister on Adj
nninistration of Estate Defeated.
indianapolis. July 6.--Russell Harri-
son and Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee,
son and daughter of the deceased ex-
president. yesterday lost their case
against their step-mother, Mrs. Mary
Lord Harrison. thru the decision of
Judge Allen OF the circuit court. The
plaintiffs excepted to the report of the
Union Tust Company, the executor If
the estate, charging that as trustee un-
der the will 1t had set aside securi-
ties in excess of the $125,000 designed
by the testator os trust fund for his
widow. The court held that the will
provides that the securities should be
listed for the trust fund at their cost
to the testator and having been fixed
once as a part of that fund, their in
cdease in value is no cause for remov-
Ing or reducing them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

ans page" said he. but you never be-
lieved it,"
81 believe it thoroughly today" she
replied.
yes. yes" said he as the carriage
stopped before the main entrance.
Eyes, I've no doubt"
The broad veranda was literally pro-
vided with comfortable chairs. into one
Of which Tyrrell sank with sigh.
Please pretend that you are COM
Portable and happy" said Charlotte,
land In few minutes you will be-
Tyrrell scowled. He was trying to
imagine the personal appearance Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

few days afterward fishermen discov-
cred the overturned craft, with
macintosh and pair of gloves which
were identified as having been Brown s.
Before his disappearance Brown had
taken out Insurance on his life Tor
$4,000. and Mrs. Brown. believing her
husband dead, put In claim. The
comapny was not satisfied until this
week that the man was really dead,
and then wrote Mrs Brown, stating
that on July Is the check for the full
amount would be forthcoming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
Special Tourist Rates to Points il
Canada.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round trip tickets at one fare
plus So to points In Canada. Tick
cts on sale up to September 30th:
good returning to October 31st. For
further information apply to J. r. Har-
ding, agent, Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
GIRLS SLAYER ARMY OFFICER
81. Paul Police Hear Story Regarding
Murder Of Ruth Teachout.

st. Paul, July 6.---I'hat Ruth Teach
out was murdered by an army officer
from Fort Smelling is the story circu-
lated yesterday. The report is said to
be based >on a statement Of Harry
Moore, street car conductor, that Miss
Teachout went to Minnehaha Falls on
his car June % and was met by an
officer. The two walked away thru the
woods. The police refuse to confirm or
deny the report. They admit, however.
that two inmates OF the soldiers home
say they saw the girl and an officer at
Minnehaha Falls that afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

was in the mail, for it was heavy with
hard luck. However. it reached its des-
tination safely.
Releasing girl from an engagement
verbally across bit of luncheon in a
restaurant is a very different matter
from releasing her by letter across the
Atlantic. This may be especially true
when the young man in question is
very good looking and has expressive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
For Over sixty Year,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
It sooths the child. softens the gumss
allays all pain, cures wind collie and II
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty.
i've cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith. of Danviile. H.
writes: II had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until used
Foley's Honey and Tar which is sure
cure" Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
AS DEAD FOR YEARS.
Joseph w. Brown, of Duluth, MINI.
Turns Up in Seattle.

Turns Up in Seattle.
Duluth, Mimi, July 5.-Mourned as
dead for six years, oseph w. Brown
well known in marine circles at the
head OF the lakes years ago. Is alive
and well at Seattle. from which place
he has written his wife, asking her
forgiveness and asking her to come to
him.
When last seen he was rowing out
Into Lake Superior In small skiff, A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

Sound kidneys are safeguards OF life.
Make the kidneys healthy with Fpleya
Kidney Cure Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

{ may be said OF Cha. :
lotte Ware and Albert
Tyrrell that they lost
each other in the
darkness - the dark
ness Of dependency.
Seeing them together
~, tha ala doy. a,,a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
HERO OF FIVE WARS NEAR DEATH
General Thomas B. Howard, Leader in
Confederacy, Said to BE Expiring.

Cdhtederacy, Sad TO BE Expiring.
Washington, July 6.--Genera1 Thorn
as B. Howard, of the confederate army
q hero of five wars is said to be dying
here. He was born in 1920 and partici-
pated in the Seminole and Creek In
dian wars, the war for Texan indie
pendence, the war between the United
States and Mexico, and the war of Sc
cession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
BY Marion Alcott Prentice.

BY Marion Alcott Prentice.
Treating PrlckIy Heat have been driven
nearly wild by an irritating itching rash
I on my body during the hot weather. Can
you tell me what causes 1t and what Will
cure Urinary.
The troublesome eruption which breaks
out on the body and especially on the
back, breasts and shoulders after violent
exercise or during extremely hot weather
is commonly known pricl<1y. heat, and,
tho very irrita ting, Is quickly relieved by
cooling baths. However, a person predis-
posed to such eruptions should avoid eX-
IRENE exertion which overheats the blood
and should keep the blood pure and cool
by a reliable article prescribed by a ply
sician who understands somewhat of the
needs Of the patient. This should be aid
ed by carefully selected diet, consisting
largely of fresh fruits, vegetables and lean
meats, milk and eggs, with little or no
rich pastry. Scrupulous care of the body
in the matter of baths is essential, as
even the slightest flow of perspiration in
duces the most intolerable itching, which
is intensified If the waste matter is not
eliminated from the pores and the surface
Of the skin, by thoro baths. Fill the tub
with plenty Of warm water, using soap
freely, thus giving the body a thoro scrub
bling daily as long as any evidence of the
eruption remains After the warm bath,
sponge the body with cool water; as q
mild tonic and stimulant a shower bath is
preferable. Then dry the body and sponge
it with a solution consisting of two tea
spoonfuls Of bicarbonate Of soda dissolved
in a quart of cool water. This is very
soothing and should be allowed to dry on
the body. Dust the eruptive parts fire.
| quently with powder composed Of four
ounces Of powdered starch and one ounce
Of zinc oxide. The ingredients should be
thoroly blended and kept in a bottle with
| a sprinkle top