davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27

o Mamma. wont you buy the chan
pion favoring extrsct next time
Mrs. Norton says it IL the best shs
ever used.
Mrs. Mary F. Littlejohn. Agent.
15.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27

Annual Sale now going on. Don't
70 elsewhere "a be cheated. Come
to aO6 West Main. ". l.. Crippen.
and handstore. Deliver coal 20 all
pavts OF the city. lift
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27

Sixteen miners sm ,loyed on the
Camp Bird mine have typhoid fever
~ . result Of eating canned meats.
One Of the men died yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27

kepairs on the Deibert uudsFtaA ing
parlors arc now in progress and in .
few days no ons oould tell that fire
had occurred there.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27

Carmody and Son have opened uy
. new addition to the furniture bust
ness. and . new undertaking Darlor.
Phone No. 1871 black. Night CALI
promptly attended. II
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27

Wm. Thomas, boiler inspector for
the O. F. g. I. Co.. arrived yesterday
and went mp to Coal Greek and kock-
vale TO inspect the boilers 1t the
mines of the company.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27

The second crop Of straw berries
raised at Canon City are now In the
Fiorencs market.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27

Morris Blumbura 10 again u old
stand 4is W. Main. will pay high
- market price for junk and .
kinds Of metal. iS0
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27

When J. v. McCandless was back
1t the Worlds Fair he went over to
Quincy. ILL.,, to see his old school
chums. and reports , very pleasant
trip. He also had the pleasure Of
seeing Walter Black who 10 attending
business college there and 10 doing
fine.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27

Arch Keller's dog fell . victim to
she poisooer u $3.50 and died half ap
hour later.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27
Violent Attack of DiarThoea Cured
by Chsmberlain's Colic, Cholera
and DIarrhoea Remedy and
DAvhona a 7 Sf~ Caxyad

Perhaps a Life Saved.
"A short time ago was taken with
violent attack Of diaI rhoeA and believe
would have died II had not gotten
relief, says John J. Patton. lead.
ing citizen Of Patton. Ala. IA
friend recommended Chamberlain .
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. I bought = twenty five cent bot
tie and after taxing three doses of it
was entirely cured. consider Ii the
est remedy in the world for bowel
complaints. For sale by all drug
Rists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27

There are some songs that will
never die." said the musical enthu.
siast.
II guess that's right answered
Mr. Oumrox. my daughter sits down
at the piano and tries to kill few oi
them every evening but it's DO uss. -
-Washington Star.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-27

The Fremont Hotel. Florence, Colo
Ontf the finest hotels the
heat electric bells and all modern Service cuisine
unexceed Tansoent 81 80 per day Weekly
monthly low that live here for less than h
costing n l. RICE. Prop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
New WAY to Spell aFat.n

When John D. Lindsay, now a law
partner of Delaney Nicoll, was an as
sistant under him in the district attor-
ney's office, New York, he had charge
Of drawing up all indictments.
Naturally he became more or less
callous to crime but one offender
whose case came before the grand jury
aroused his deep indignation. The
charge was that the miscreant had
kept open his dime museum on Sum
day. Mr.. Lindsay racked his brain and
searched the dictionaries to find lang
uage which would portray adequately
the Nervousness of the offense. He
wound up magnificent burst of poly
syllables by thus describing one Of the
"freaks:"
A woman of great and unusual adj
posity and pinguitude."
It was difficult to induce the Jury
not to send the unfortunate man to the
electric chair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
best endeavors to the making Of he

best endeavors to the making Of her
race, the tribe of her parents, into all
that she knows to be best in the Cau-
casian. Several years ago she was
sent to All Saints school, at Sioux
Falls, to finish her education near the
haunts Of her fathers, and now at her
own request gives up the 1uxuries of
& splendid home to go to mingle with
Ter own and to learn her mother
tongue.
Giving Lost Bird" the benefit Of her
Imaginary motived mission, cannot we,
on the outside, hear her listening to
1.-The call of the wild?" Cannot I'VE
realize that Lost Bird in a few years
will fall Under the complete influence of
both hereditary and present environ-
ment. and instead of raising cher own
people' to the civilized conditions of the
whites. Will herself sink to the level IF
the Sioux Indians? Or will she be the
exception to the rule? There are those
VINO are studying the negro question
that feel tt at the colored man Of this
country tcdsy is listening to "the call
Of the w'.G." that as q ,ace they are
working tacl, into savagery; that
there was only one Fred Douglass ana
Il: only one Booker T. Washington. In
stating it another way he~edity, these
days, seems to have the stronger argu-
ments on its side; that environment
has really little strength when comes
1.-The call of the wild"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
A Politician Himsalf.

The memory Of James G. Blaine for
names and faces" said former Speaker
David B. Henderson, was famed in
story if not in song. I had an exper-
fence with Mr.. Blaine on one occasion,
which it will do no harm to tell.
In 1882 1 was secretary of the re-
publican congressional committee, and
boarded at Wormley's Hotel, in Wash
lngton. III those days that was a fam
Gus place for republicans, and the reg
lister showed the names of Blaine, Nor
ton, Logan, Edmunds and others of
that caliber.
Mr.. Blaine frequently passed and
repassed me, when one morning as
came from breakfast, noted that he
eyed me closely. About half past one
o'clock, as I was entering the hotel
stopped in front Of me and asked: Are
you not Colonel Henderson, of Iowa?
replied that 1 was Henderson, and
then Blaine said:
thought this morning that I
ought to know you, but / was not abb
solutely sure. I met you five years ago
in Detroit when we were guests of
General Alger. You made a great
speech to the old soldiers that day.
and then he went on, showing a re-
markable memory of me and manifest
ing a knowledge of my entire career.
| thanked him, and after he was gone
entered the dining room and sent for
the head waiter to whom said:
az want you to tell me exactly what
Mr.. Blaine said about me this morning.
The waiter replied earnestly
"sMistah Blaine didn't say nothln'
agin' you, Kunnel Hendahson. He
o'ny asked me what yoah name was;
an wen done tole him, he said as how
you was mighty fine gentleman, sah.'
and thus was Mr.. Blaine's marvel
Gus memory Of names and faces ex-
planned to me, at least for that time.
am something of politician my
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
BABY ON A TRAIN.

mason City Globe-Gazette.l
]. K. Perry, who is in the city look
ING after some business which ne
homes to soon settle that he may go out
on to st. Louis and visit the falr
before his return to his home In Cal
ifornia is one of the old settlers OF the
county. He built the house which
now stands on an eminence OF lana
between here and Clear Lake, which
was aong the first houses in the
county built out upon the prairie.
He remembers an incident in an early
day while he was serving as trustee
of Mason township when he with
others of the board was called to the
Milwaukee depot one winter to look
after. an infant child born on the
train during six weeks hold-up oW-
ing to snow blockade. The passen-
gers had made things as comfortable
as possible for the brave youngster
who notwithstanding his uncheering
surroundings was as happy as any
baby of his age might be. The trus-
tees, however who had come to render
what assistance was in their power
were informed that the blizzard baby
was snug and happy on his cushion
couch and that his mother was re-
ceiving the best of care by the lady
passengers who were on the belated
train. In fact the baby was the CEN
ter of attraction among the passen-
gers who represented all classes and
were from almost every state in the
union, who were coming west, either
to see relatives on business or to set
tie on some of the fertile land. AS
many names as persons were offered
but the fond mamma was allowed to
name her baby in her own way. What
ever became of the baby who must be
now a man of near middle life he new
err learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
pARkeR,s PLEA FOR IMPERIALISM.

Among the pre- eminent issues put
7 forth by Judge Parker is his letter of
acceptance, imperialism is given see-
ond place in Importance. The issue as
he puts it is between Imperialism and
constitutionalism. The 'big stick" the
alleged Capitalization Of power and
1.-THE arrogation of unconstitutional
powers by the executive" are held
,1p as bugaboos or republicanism TO
brighten the voters.
It is noticeable that Judge Parker
Is diffuse in his charges. He hints of
dangers at home and abroad, of mem
ace to the government and the danger
OF foreign wars, but he fails to specify
the facts upon which he bases his
yelled charges. His attack is all upon
straw men, set up in handy places. His
shotgun argument scatters too much
to be effective. With his charge of
future wars he fails to point out any
war clouds, even of the size of
mans hand, amid the blue Of national
peace. Along with the charges of I'M
constitutionalism, he neglects to speci-
fy the particular attractions Of fund.-
amental laws that are likely to tumble
down the fabric of government. In the
one case in which he may have intend
anna canal, while he shudders at the
alleged imperialistic action of the pres
ident, he practically pledges himself
and his party to lose none of the adj
yantages gained by Roosevelt's canal
policy In the event of democratic sue
cess. There is touch of inconsist-
ency about this that is essentially dem
ocratic.
Why did not Mr.. Parker, II he chose
to raise an issue OF imperialism and
unconstitutionality, answer honestly
the queries in the Roosevelt letter? To
which of our policies and acts does the
democratic party object? Is it Pana-
canal and the southern democracy is
a unit for fits creation. Does it object
to the dignity which republican presi-
dents have given the Monroe doctrine?
TO reciprocity with Cuba, to the REIN
statement of the dag in Hawaii where
the democracy once hauled 1t down?
Was the United States wrong in China !?
Is the peaceful settlement Of the vene-
zuelan difficulty a charge against the
republican party? Was the acquisition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

ship the public is getting nearly twice
vastly more intelligent and permanent
manner than under the old system OF
letting Tom, Dick and Harry work out
their road taxes
A reasonably fair translation of the
Parker letter, is, in the opinion of the
Dubuque Times, 4'that if the democracy
were given control of the house and
the executive office republican senate
would prevent it from doing harm.
This is suggested only in a paragraph
dealing with the tariff but the sug-
gestion applies as well to all that the
letter contains concerning democratic
policy on the Philippines and other
subjects. No republican candidate has
ever sought the presidency on the
ground that a democratic senate would
prevent his party from weakening the
nation at home or abroad"
The Iowa City Republican is ready to
admit that Judge Wade has done well
so far as department work is concern
ed, that he would do as well. but no
better than Mr.. Dawson would do the
next two years." but wants to know
| "who would he support for speaker?
Who would he put in control of nation
al affairs? What kind of tariff law
would he enact? How far would he
go in the way of denying the farmers
| of the district protection while he is
getting free trade for the millionaire
machinery makers in the Tri-cities?
Herein is field for investigation, and
| it is hoped Judge Wade will quit play
| ing the baby act and get down to busi-
ness"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

George" she said, and there were
what a novelist would call tears In
her voice as she spoke, Il don't be-
lieve you love me any more"
Evelyn" he said, "dokn't be fool
ish.''
"There!" she exclaimed. There's
evidence Of the truth of what l said.
Don't pe foolish!' Did you ever speak
to me that way before we were mar.
ried? 2"
mo, my dear; I did not, he admit
ted.
Then she said, reproachfully, my
slightest wish was law; then you new
err sat around like dummy, smoking
cigar and reading paper when
was in the room; then you seem anx-
ious TO please me, and ever were on
the watch TO do some little favor for
me-
at is true" he admitted.
"You were never lazy then" she
went on. "You were full of life ana
spirits, you were energetic"
"Quite true" he said.
elf you loved me now as much as
you did them she persisted, you
would strive as valiantly as ever"
my DEAR he said in that calm,
dispassionate tone that makes the av-
erage wife want to get a poker or a
broom. "did you ever see boy trying
to get an apple or cherry that wa;,
a little cut of his reach?"
Certainly" she answered, Out
'He keeps jumping and jumping un-
til he gets it, doesn't he?"
";1e course"
"But does he continue jumping after
he has got it?''
"certa;sly not. There's no need OF
it,"
well" ne said as he turned to his
paper again, you're my cherry, and
I don't see any reason why / should
keep on jumping any more than the
boy
She didn't say anything. but she
thought and Thought. and the more she
Thought the more undecided she be-
came as to whether she ought to be
angry or nos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
a FOOLISH FORGERY.

Exposure of the silly attempt to en-
lbroil President Roosevelt with the un-
ions made by the publication in
western mining magazine of fraudu-
lent letter alleged to have been writ
ten by him to President Donnelly OF
the butchers and meat cutters was
necessary but in most cases redundant
measure. Few who read the letter be-
lieved that Roosevelt wrote it. The
proof that it is forgery is simply
satisfactory confederation of the inn
mediate conclusion OF the average citi-
xens. The language of the forgery is far
from Rooseveltian tho the promise OF
strict law enforcement has somewhat
the ring of the president who has set
the laws above private interests. But
1t is not likely that the forgery fooled
many, even in the unions. Only the
ignorant or the prejudiced accuse
President Roosevelt Of lack Of SYM
pa,thy for labor and working men. The
man who forged the letter is scoun-
drel and the editor of the magazine
that gave it circulation without first
submitting it to the president is
trickster or a fool.
In the face Of Roosevelt's record the
forgery was plain to thinking men. He
has stood for the rights Of labor as
no other president has felt it his duty
or found the courage to do. The his
tory Of the anthracite strike and the
strike commission should settle Roose-
yelts status with the working men
without additional evidence of his at
titude toward labor.
All that Roosevelt has done, and it
has been much, has been done for the
workers, not for the unions. Theirs
has been no play Of politics for thc
union vote, no purchase of union favor
or influence. He has not attempted
to pet the unions, but to protect the
right Of labor. 1t is his evident sins
cerity of purpose and apparent care
lessness of prejudice that has made
Theodore Roosevelt the candidate OF
the working people There is no war
between him and the unions, both
stand for the betterment Of labor and
the union vote this year will be his
practically as unit. Forged letters
or lying orators can not turn it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
Growth.


There is much that needs amending
In the present time no doubt.
There 10 right that needs defending,
There - wrong needs crushing out,
And we hear the groans and curses
OF the poor who starve and die
While the men with swollen purses
In the place of hearts 60 by.
But in spite Of all the trouble
That obscures the sun today
Just remember 1t was double
In the ages passed away.
And these wrongs shall all be righted-
Good shall dominate the land,
Tor the darkness now Is lighted
BY the torch in sciences hand.
Forth from little notes In chaos
We have come to what we are.
And no evil force can stay US
We shall mount from star to star.
We shall break each bond and fetter
That has bound us heretofore.
And the earth is surely BETTE
Than 1t ever was before
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
Praise of chamberIain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"Allow me to give you few words
in praise OF Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy says Mr..
John Hamlet, of Eagle Pass, Tex. ~
suffered one week with bowel trouble
and took all kinds of medicine without
getting any relief when my friend, Mr..
c. Johnson, a merchant here, advised
me to take this remedy. After taking
one dose ] felt greatly relieved, and
when I had taken the third dose was
entirely cured. thank you from the
bottom Of my heart for putting this
great remedy in the hands of man.
kind" For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
Called Him Names.
lPittsburg Dispatch.

Doherty was Hears handy man,
among his duties being to guard the
senator's door. He was mentioned in
one of the Washington papers one day
as Senator Hoar's "Fidus Achates."
"Se here, Doherty, what these news
paper men are calling you," said Mr..
Hoar, pointing to the paragraph.
What does it mean?" asked Do
herty, scratching his head.
ooh, l wouldn't like. to tell,' replied
his employer in a tone that seemed to
show that the meaning was too shock
ing to be translated into English.
Forthwith the offended Doherty went
out to look for the bloody spalpane,,
who called him "Fidus Achates."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

and say it so poorly as Judge Parker
has done in his three communications
to the people whose votes he implores.
The gospel of what's the use seems
to have had much influence in design
ing the words and phrases which make
up the document
The Newton News thinks the Lacey
Brewster debates will draw crowds,
but it is doubtful whether the speeches
change a single vote. Every fellow will
yell for his particular man regardless
of argument or logic. But it is a good
sign that there is to be no lodging but
frank and open facing of each 9TH
err
General Corbin's opposition to army
officers marrying, while he favors re-
storing the canteen looks to the Keo-
kuk Gate City nightly like discrim-
ination against wives in favor of beer"
The Cedar Falls Gazette is willing
to admit that yellow backed novels
and alleged comic Sunday supplements
have mission in the world and we'll
defined place in history
1--WE have had a republican house
ever since the F'ifty-fourth congress.
and if the good Lord is as merciful to
us this year as for the past ten years.
we will have another republican house
this fall" devoutly trusts the Clinton
Herald.
The Rockford Register has noticed
that where the road taxes are paid
in money and the work done by COM
petent road supervisor for the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW
The Call Of the Wild.


Those of MS who read the Call OF
the Wild" realize that outside of the
fascination OF the story itself, we were
impressed by the application OF a law
of nature, as old as the eternal hills.
This writer, in this article, Will as
sumo that the reader has not seen or
read this remarkable production, ana
give here a short synopsis OF 1t. II
seems that down on a southern PLAN
tation there was bred and raised Il
large, magnificent specimen of a ped
igreed dog. He was the especial pet
of the owner of the plantation, hao
access to the house and enjoyed the
society of the children. and was the
admiration Of visitors. In word, this
dog was the perfected outcome of her.
edity and environment. One day,
dog stealer captured him, he was ships
ped to Alaska, sold for several hun~
bred dollars, and put to work, as "a
sledge hauler. His resistance, his ar
istocratic objections to work, his SUBJ
leader for we'll deserved qualities OF
leadership are finely depicted. His ma
tural antipathy for the wolves Of Az
aska and his battles to the death with
any of them when opportunity offered,
form not the least interesting parts OF
the story. But notwithstanding all OF
this, seeing these wolves enjoying their
freedom while he was enslayed, there
arose within the call of the Wild.
and finally he forgot his former ana
present environment. deserted the
haunts and society OF man, returned
with zest Of savagery, and became the
leader OF a blood thirsty gang of
wolves 1t is needless to say in his
new position he out Heroded Herod.
And again the writer will assume
that the reader does not notice every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29

thing in the daily papers for the fol-
lowing has been printed in these COZ
umns) and reproduce this startling
story.
On the momentous winter day, az
most sixteen years ago, when Gen.
Miles forever shattered the power OF
the Indian in the northwest in the
sapguinary battle of Wounded Knee,
a little Indian girl papoose was found
upon the field by searchers for the
wounded. Today the same person,
now young woman, passes thru
Sioux City on her way to Chamber
lain, S. D., where she goes with the
intention of learning her native tom
que and fitting herself for work "a
mong the Sioux, her own people. Cul-
tured, refined and endowed with all
the advantages which eastern civiliza-
ton grants the young, she spurns the
life of luxury and devotes her atten-
ton to the uplifting Of those for
whose cause her parents left her an
orphan.
For over fifteen years Lost Bird, or
''Zintka' Colby has been living within
the shadows of the national capitol in
the enchanted region of Pocahontas,
where all of the mightiest and fairest
of Indian legions have their origin.
She has visited the valley of the James
and viewed with wonderment the
work of her race in the vine-clad ruins
of ill-fated Jamestown. She has learn
ed of the white mans way, and of
white mans burden. 1t has grown with
her as she has merged from infancy to
girlhood and from girlhood to young
womanhood and now she, feels that she
should do nothing less than to give her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden alone and destitute.
Such, in brief, was the condition Of an
old soldier by name of J. ]. Havens.
Versailles, o. For years he was troubled
with kidney disease and neither doctors
nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bftters. 1t put
him on his feet in short order and now
he testifies: IT am on the road to COM
plete recovery" Best on earth for liv-
er and kidney troubles and all forms of
stomach and bowel complaints. Only
so cents. Guaranteed by Mcdonald &
Manhood. druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-29
Emeraencx Medicines.

1t is a great convenience to have at
hand reliable remedies for use in cases
of accident and for slight injuries and
ailments. A good liniment and one
that is fast becoming favorite if not
household necessity is Chamberlain
Pain Balm. BY applying it promptly
to a cut, bruise or burn it allays the
pain and causes the injury to heal in
about oine-th the time usually re-
quired, and as it is an antiseptic it pre-
vents any danger of blood poisoning.
When Pain Balm is kept at hand a
sprain may be treated before infama-
nation sets in, which insures quick
recovery. For sale by all druggists.