davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15

Athens. Greece. is soon 10 be con
neetsd Nth Paris BY railway The
Greeian government has already seour.
cd the building u a road TO the Turk.
ssh frontier. which viii soon be COZ.
neeied nth the railway system Of
Europe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15

Mothers will nnd Mrs. winsio~'s
Soothing Syrup the br<f remedy 10 use
tof thear children during tcsthinx period.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15

An extremely nnc quality Of green
leather. made Ia Turkey Ia manufsc'
,urcd from the skin OF the angel nsh.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15

For bronchial troubles Try Piso's Cur
for Consumption. IL Is . good cough
medicine. At druggists. prioe Is cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15

Moatrcsi -ili spend 1900 900 In tho
improvement 81 its sharses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15

ance 5because they are SO
persistent and unsightly
and detract SO much from
ones personal appearance.
Middle aged and old peo-
pie and those whose blood
Is contaminated and faint
cd with the germs and poi
son Of malaria or some pre-
vious sickness. are the chief
sufferers from chronic sores
and ulcers. While the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15
GIRL TO TEACH ROYALTY

lows Young Wo.ssn L. TO Ne Tutor Ia
Chinese Nobiemen-
A bright Iowa girl. Miss Mary Reg
polds. OF sibIey. viii sail for China 70
become tutor 70 the grandnepbews OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15
Chronic Sores
Eating Ulcers 1,s ss' e: s, .s.'s

Nothing of much trouble old
tculary when located the lower where
weak and sluggish. gangrenous eating leg
fghu sight and the burrows deeper deeper
beneath the
flesh melting and feel the strength going with the sick
enng discharges Great running and deep
develop from simple boil swollen gland pmple
threatening danger always because while all such
this should suspicious Of
chronic sowheaing and particularly
your family Face greatest annoy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15

JOHN OGDEN ASSAY co.
s'e&d. silver. sefsSf - lead. o. e.ea. AHy i~o
ua ohf thfex o.
rs@ptss tf raAli r~c<irs pfons ~ sissntioa.
Placer sold. fvtosz snt ftcA ofs- consht
sy9y ArsSah0 street. beaver. Colo.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15

The International Seamen's union
has 10000 afilisted members.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15
Rich Blood

Ayer's pills are gently laxative.
They greatly aid tho sarsapariiia.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15

blood remains unhealthy polluted condition. and the will
continue and spread washes the
the outward Of constitutional disorder condition
the blood and which local remedies blood
her and tonic is what nedomethng cleanse the blood
quicken the circulation and the constitution S. S.
such remedy. IL the blood
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-09-15

Bona years ago while ct york, fell over n truck
ana severely injured both OF my shins. Ny blood
became poisonsd ss result. and the doctor told
ms would have running sores for Lis, and that
II they ciossd up the result would be fatal. IN
der this disoourAging report isft Oh their treat
nsnt and rssortsd 10 the of D. 3. .. Its effects
we're prompt and gratifying. II took only short
lille Tor the msdieins 70 cure up the sores, and
am not dead ss the doctor Initiated would be,
neither have the SORES ever broken out again, and
soms ~ years have elapsed since What have de-
seribed occurred.
Care BehmuibAeh Brewing Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07

ginning to recognize that a serious
blunder was made, and the extreme
probability that the national platform
will not sustain the Iowa declaration
is a source of no little concern.
Iowa, which, of all states in the
union, should be most in sympathy
with progressive tariff sentiment. has
been placed In decidedly unfortunate
position before the country. 1t has
probably adopted platform which will
last about six weeks. for by that time
the national convention will have de-
clared republican principles and ut
tered a tariff plank more liberal than
that which the Iowa leaders have COM
mitted themselves to.
AS the Review of Reviews says, the
republicans are bound to repudiate the
Iowa platform within two years If they
expect to hold the next house. The
great pity Is that leaders like Senators
Allison and Dolliver We're not able to
protect the party from the unfortunate
mistake into which 1t has been led by
a faction whose sole purpose was the
humiliation of man who Is certain to
survive the temporary defeat to which
he has been subjected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
Big Hotel in the Woods
Tavern Inside the Worlds Fair
Grounds, Surrounded by Forest,
Offers a Luxurious and Restful
Retreat.
COMFORT AT THE WORLDS FAIR

The comfort for the visitor to an ex-
position has never been the subject OF
so much intelligent thought and prep
aration as it has been at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at ST. Louis.
One of the features that cannot fail
to appeal to the visitor is the conyen-
fence and comfort afforded by the In
side Inn, structure Of 2.257 rooms,
covering an area of 400 by 500 feet,
wholly within the worlds fair grounds.
Probably no hotel ever built COM
mands view so diversified or grand.
From the wide verandas that surround
the mammoth structure, a wonderful
panorama spreads before one. Many
of the state buildings, with their giant
and magnificent structures present
their most attractive facades. Some OF
the foreign buildings may be seen,
and the forest OF towers and turrets,
odmes and minarets rising
above the great exhibit palaces.
and seen thru the forests of real trees
that surround the hosiery, give token
of the other glories that lie beyond.
A leisurely walk of five minutes will
land the visitor on the main terrace
in front of Festival hall, the center
of the main picsure" of the exposition,
the grandest spectacle ever presented
the grardest spectacle ever produced
by man. Another five minutes walk
and the visitor finds himself on The
pike. q street of amusement. full
mile long, with the shows of all ma
tions in gay and enticing array.
In the ten minutes walk many OF the
main exhibit palaces have been passed.
These comprise the largest and grand
est collection of architectural tri-
umphs ever assembled in any one
place. Notwithstanding it's close prox-
unity to these scenes of gaiety and
splendor, noise and confusion, the In
side Inn offers a delightful retreat.
During the noon hour, the visitor
NAV retire for brief rest and resume
his delightful task of sightseeing re-
freshed and all the more able to APP
preciate and enjoy the worlds fair
wonders.
The rates at this hotel within the
grounds are no higher than those
charged elsewhere A good room may
be had for $3.50 per day. including ad-
mission to the grounds Other rooms
may be had up to $3.50 per day. ac-
cording to the luxuries demanded
There is a restaurant in the public
building with a seating capacity fol
$500 persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07

Both were getting well and no new
cases probable. Three days after this
letter was published farmers began to
go there to trade again. Travelling men
again stopped at the town. and trade
soon assumed normal proportions. I'VE
dread the Ills we know not Of
Everybody is very much interested In
the State University and the attack on
President MacLean. For awhile the
public in the smaller towns could not
get head nor tail of it," And even now
they are not sure the real facts have
come out. But all this time and still
there is an impression that there was
politics in it, Henry Vollmer. of Dav-
export, has an unsavory reputation as
reformer His public utterances in
the past have ranked in the minds OF
the more conservative. And as he
seemed to he the instigator of the
alumni meetings held in various parts
of the state. and at none of these meet
ings were any direct charges made
against the president of the university,
only that "he was out of harmony with
the faculty." 1t was frequently ex-
pressed opinion that If he ever got In
harmony with Vollmer ct al. then it
was time for the regents to get new
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
TIE GROCERY WAGON AID THE STAR.

Having hitched their wagons to
star. a number of high school grad
yates will now attempt to secure sit
uations driving grocery wagons--Res-
lister and Leader.
Why not? Having finished one
course that leads to success of one kind
why not begin upon another? The
grocery wagon has been A kindergarten
of successful business. Why not drive
grocery wagon for wares? The star
to which Emerson referred shines for
every vehicle of honest ,andeavor from
a wheel barrow to kings coach.
None, but a worker an6. thinker may
hitch TO it, and a man may work and
think as honestly on one as the other.
The trouble with too many grad
yates is, that like the paragrapher.
they see no connection between the
star and the grocery wagon. They
imagine that once hitched on the star
will do the rest. But 1t won't. 1t re-
quires effort to stay hitched and there
are hundreds of grocery wagons
spinning along safely ard solidly fast
ened, while thousands Of shining We
hicles. padded with ease and painted
with Incidence. lie wrecked in the
bitches behind. A grocery wagon is
never pretty but it is usually safe.
There is no sheer coming to the
high school graduate who drives a
grocery wagon. Quite the contrary.
Contempt belongs to the one who re-
fuses what his hand finds to do. The
grocery wagon represents the differ
ence between independence and depen-
dence. Between paying ones own bills
and allowing some one else to pay
them The boy who has been faithful
at school and does his work faithfully
on delivery wagon. will not stay
there. He Will begin to gain On the
star Let us have no sneers at the
graduate who goes to work. He is the
salutatorian of success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
The Iowa Mistake.


The expected has happened in Iowa.
The "standpatters" got control of
things down there in the last conven-
ton, under the leadership of Mr..
Blythe the representative of the Bur
lington road. of whom the Review OF
Reviews says that he is reputed to
have acted in Iowa as the chief agent
of the opponents of Roosevelt as long
as there was any possible chance of do
ing damage to the presidents cause.
Under the leadership of Mr.. Blythe,
Governor Cummins, whose offense was
an expression of sympathy for those
views which President Mckinley so
ably advocated in the last public utter
ance. was overthrown and the Iowa re-
publican party was placed in the atti-
tude of the most radical tariff stand
patter" and compelled to disavow what
the editor OF the Review of Reviews
calls those sensible and progressive
views which. whether avowed or not
this year. the republican party must
adopt and act upon III the congression-
al elections two years hence or go down
to humiliating defeat.
The Iowa demonstration of the de-
termination of the "standpatters' to
crush all tariff revision sentiment in
the republican party attracted general
attention because in this state there
has existed a more distinct and avowed
tariff reform sentiment than in any
other strong republican state in the
union. 1t was felt that this declaration
of the republicans in Iowa In their last
convention could not be taken as a fair
expression of republican sentiment.
That 1t probably was not a truthful ex
preston is appearing from protests
which are coming up in various parts
of the state against it.
Advices from Iowa indicate that the
leaders of the party themselves are be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07

tened like vultures on the misfortune
of war but these were comparatively
few. The heart of the great mass or
the stay-at- homes quivered at defeat
and leaped to victory. There We're as
loyal men at home as ever went to the
front.
I'nforgetful of the heioism and self
sacrifice OF the volunteer let us not re-
fuse credit to the man Who cid his duty
in less spectacular field. There was
sacrifice ard abnegatiou among the
men who staid at home. There was per-
Torrance of duty as necessary to sue
cess as winning battles. Without de-
traction or invidious comparison, re-
menbering that thru the generosity of
fate
Life may be given in many ways
And Loyalty truth be sealed
AS bravely in the closet IS in the field,
Let us give the stay-athomes their
desert of praise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
THE OLD MANS PLACE
Shenandoah Sentinel

when we become old we want to
get off the Streets wrote Editor
Howe. of the Atchison Globe. who Is
evidently beginning to feel the intirE-
tiles and disappointments of old age.
An old man feels that he is back
number. out of joint with the times,
and must soon be laid on the sh*'t
and he naturally feels the bitterness
oe it. and wants to get away from tie
noise and push OF The busy 'ro VI
where he ..al. no longer play Fill
hand, and he wants to find a,'e..
nook out in the woods Or away from
the city streets where he will not be
seen or disturbed. This IS the ':'.tural
feeling of those who are growing old
But there is another side to the p'trire
Few men there are who can .iTe her
nit life, disassociated ir n his fellows.
The old man. or one who is getting 'it.!
may recol IN retirement tor mus
time We may surro,.it h'ins"1f with
books and papers, and devote nm
self lovingly to small gar,l,.a raicn
or fruit orchard, ana nnJpy c'>m-
munion with nature, ano IND sen
uine pleasure in the opening i,!ts and
the twitter of young chicks. But he
is a social being. He cannot live by
himself; he cannot sit down and reii
without dosing off to sleep. He must
go down town and mingle with his old
associates. life the old life over agar
recount the incidents of his camping
and marching in the south, or the
strenuous times of his pioneer days.
He has no memory for the present;
things are not as they used to be:
times have grown worse. He lives N
the past Who can blame the Old
Man? Well bet nickel that when
Editor Howe becomes old he'll be on
the street, and in the printing office,
at the old haunts. seeking old asso-
ciates. and telling the old stories. and
talking of the old fights. and the
great men and brilliant he once knew.
1t is hard to lay an old man on the
shelf, and ten to one he will never
admit that he IS old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07

of the facts. In revolutionary days IN
PENNSYLVANIA there was company of
101 persons composed wholly of Cul-
bertsons. more or less related, VINO
banded together for American indie
pendence Thew took hold of hands and
stood with one foot on the green sward
and the other in the running water and
took the old English oath, which bound
them las long as the grass grows AND
water runs" to stand faithful to the
cause. They performed an important
part in the fighting of the keystone
heard the modest general at Carroll
ever say word about his ancestors
history.
A correspondent at the worlds fair
says the exhibit of cash registers in the
Palace of Liberal Arts at the worlds
fair rs one that talks for itself" Pos
sibly he has the cash register confused
with the photograph display.
since Tascott has been located, it Is
easy to believe that Pat Grove may vet
be captured. dead or alive.-Omaha
Bee.
And Dennison NAV be extradited.
A North Carolina man announces
that he has discovered diamonds in
guano. The North Carolina report may
be without foundation. but many an
Iowa agriculturist has. found the means
to lift his mortgage and buy another
farm in ordinary barnyard fertilizer.
1t is time for the funny man to let up
on the graduates. The girl or boy who
has stuck to work thru wears of school
is not proper object of ridicule when
the course is finished. OF course it's all
fun. but it is fool fun. after all. Let up
on it.
But this is the way 1t turned out for
the other fellows:
Deneen.
YATES.
LowdeN.
Warner.
Hamlln.
Sherman.
Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
Triumphs Of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished ana
put back; or they may be removed en-
tirely: bones are spliced: pipes take
the place of diseased sections of veins.
antiseptic dressings are applied to
wounds, bruises, burns, and like inpur-
les before inflammation sets in, which
causes them to heal without matura-
ton and in one-third the time required
by the old treatment. Chamberlains
Pain Balm acts on this same principle.
1t is an antiseptic and when applied to
such injuries causes them to heal very
quickly. 1t also allays the pain and
soreness. Keep bottle of Pain Balm
in your home and it will save you time
and money, not to mention the incom-
venience and suffering which such in
juries entail, For sale by all drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
:LOOKER.ON IN IOWA


Belmond, June 6.-There's an inner
ent disposition on the part OF the pub
lie to kick on the railroads" We want
5000 mile mileage books good FOR
bearer, 500 fiat rate. We want more
trains. We want freight charges less
We want a two cent per mile pas
senger rate. We want all thru trains
ito stop at our town. and many other
things we want that we wont get THIS
year or next But the other side we
are entirely ignorant of, or don't care
to Investigate. And we don't even be-
lieye the statements of their attorneys
when before a legislature. But Tor
once at least the writer is syinpathiz-
ing with 1.-The poor railroads. There
are three railroads running thru thls
town, and accommodations are sooi.
But it is a safe assertion that none or
these roads are paying expenses from
local traffic within a hundred miles IN
any direction. Reason? Simply TINS:
Two years of poor crops In TINS part
of the state, therefore little or no grain
or livestock going out. and because the
merchants are buying light for the
reason the farmers are buying less OF
all kinds of merchandise, there is muca
less in quantity OF store supplies COM
ing in. So the railroads feel 1t both
going and coming" The writer rode
OF. a way freight train the other day,
with only two cars in the train, exclu-
siye of caboose. He has been the only
passenger several times between sta
lions. Now all this will change in 4
few months as soon as the new crop
is harvested Then the stock freight
will run every day. Special freight
trains will soon be run to move the
grain. If there is a good crop people
Will go in shoals to the st. Louis eX-
position, state fair. etc. But just the
same. now. railroad traffic is very
light. and the public should be thank
full that as many trains are kept run
ming as are at present
1t has taken the railroads good
MANY wears to realize that such an or
der as Mr. Harahan of the Illinois Cen
trail has Just issued, is a wise thing %
do. That is, for the employees of d
railroad to give newspaper men and
the public, al. The faGss possible When
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
THE MEN WHO sTAID AT HOME.

In a recent issue the Marion Reg
lister objects to the term ''old soldiers
and says:
It is the fellow who staid at home
who is old. There was place for him
at the head of the cloumn or in the
ranks and if he had ayailed himself
of the opportunity he could say with
pride that he touched elbows" with
the boys who were not afraid ito do
10 suffer, or to die" They are old and
will go to their graves with great
duty unperformed. Some Of them ought
to have died long ago.
While willingness to risk life for an
idea is generally accepted as the SUI
preme test of fidelity it Is not the only
one to which loyalty rings true. There
is a stalwartness about the soldier at
the head of the column which draws the
eye and holds 1t, but true faith may burn
as constantly in the harvest field as on
the field of battle and life be given to
patriotic service as nobly and untiinch-
ingly at home as in the forefront of
the fight. They also serve who only
stand and wait.
1t was a great service the men at the
head of the column rendered their
country None will detract from their
fame which grows greater as them
selves decay, but the men who staid at
home to toll in the fields, to pay taxes.
contribute money, aid the families of
those in front and succor the widows
and orphans of those who died afield or
in the hospitals deserve the need of
their service. They fed the soldier
while he fought. IL they left one great
duty unperformed, there were others
wherein they did not fail. The war
could not have been successfully fought
: without the men who staid at home and
when the soldier came home covered
with scars and glory they stepped aside
to give him the high places in official
life and the best of the opportunities.
gQxba1 s3seskpsEa Nssa those 8RQ tat;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-07
TOPICS OF, THE
TIMES = = =

Think before you SPEAK. Think Twice
before making platform.
Senator PETER has come over to the
republicans heart and soul, body and
brooches. but he should be forced to
shave as penalty for FAST misdeeds.
The Des Moines CAPITAL considers it
probable that the supreme court would
hold tax on yellow journalism to be
constitutional. the sane as on yellow
oleomargarine. II once given chance
which indicates that the Capital has
trouble other than those purely poiiti-
cal.
Chicago street car company has
made strict rules to prevent employees
rubbering at the peek-a-boo waists is
another instance of the cruel heart
lessness OF corporations.
A Spanish cannon captured in the
Philippines by Lieut.. w. c. Davidson.
who was killed in the explosion on the
battleship Missouri, April IA. 1904. was
presented to the city of Sioux City,
where his parents live. The city mount
ed the relic and presented 1t to the
Chtldrens park. where it was unveiled
lately.
The largest and finest map of the
state of Iowa that was ever made, and
it may safely be said. too, the finest
try, will be sent from davenport to the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis this week,
and will be one of the best advertise
ments of this state that there will be al
the exposition. Ever one of the 80
counties of the state are shown, with
every township distinct in color from
it's neighbor, every bit of timber land,
each coal mine. quarry, road, river,
creek, school house church and in fact
all the to.pogra phical features of the
state, showing clearly just where the
surveyors of the map company found
them. Each county is adjusted with its
neighbor to hair. and each separate
county has been submitted to the off,
Gals of that county. corrected, revised
and officially approved with the result
that the map is letter perfect. 1t Is
l6x20 feet in size. allowing ample OPP
portunity for the DEVELOPMENT of all the
details which were nee essary.
The announcement from st. Louis
that the Jefferson Guards will look
after the young girls attending the fair
is not calculated to set the minds OF
| timid parents entirely at rest
Now the melody which calls us
| To our well remembered trails
Is Dame Nature softly playing
On the fishes silver scales.
| New York Sun
| f. NJ. Wentworth. of State Gene
| delivered the Memorial day address al
/ Carroll and prefaced it with story
/ that must have Interested Billy Gull
| bertson. He gave no names, but th$
| Herald says it has come INTO POSSESSION