davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
Topics Of the Times
1t was late fall at Port Arthur.

1t was a late fall at Port Arthur.
Perhaps the big Jefferson punch
bowl is part of Mr.. Bryan's scheme
of reorganization and meant to head
off a possible bolt by Champ Clark.
-
Old time southern planters sold the
cotton and burned up the money
An Indiana minister is attaining
some notoriety thru his efforts TO set
hard and fast rules for counting IN the
city where he is located. He is nat
urally meeting with slight success IN
LLAMA courtship knows no rule and
none but a priest or an old maid
,youd attempt to formulate and en-
lorce such.
Now that the courts have en1oinei
he stage Irishman, it seems that the
,aw might afford some remedy against
he Tom Cabin show.
The controversy over the name OF the
new state proposed to be made from
arizona and New Mexico is good deal
ike saving wedding favors for the
babies to play with.
The Atlanta Journal declares that
The report of three thousand bales or
cotton said to have been burned, grew
ont of the burning of solitary bale.
S,till. with SO much smoke there must
nave been more than one bale atire.
Sioux City wholesalers and pobbers
estimate that their business for 1914,
win total sl2,oOo.oo0.
Pandora's box brought also pair
og glasses-the WHISKY glass OF mans
undoing, the looking glass of woman's.
Princeton Tiger.
A Japanese statistical pamphlet
states that a Japanese may divorce MS
wife for talking too much. And yet
some people insist that the Japanese
are heather.
There are some remarkable In
cidents in connection with the Welsh
revival. Elaborate preparations were
made for ball at Pontycymmer, but
owing to the revival only four women
attended. The secretary and several
dancers were converted on the way to
the ballroom and suddenly determin-
ed to attend a prayer meeting instead.
1t is announced that General Kuro-
patkin is to be supplied with 2oO regl-
ments Of fresh men. But the Japs are
likely to make him wish they had been
sophomores.
The Conger boom struck Cedar Rap
ids with it's nose out of joint. The
Republican thinks "the rumor may be
discredited with safety
isn't the climate rather bad i'm
your part of the country?"
YES" answered the Central Ameri-
can. But it doesn't make any differ
ence. We are SO busy with revolutions
that nobody has time to notice the
climate. "-Washington Star.
One man in the west who was con-
f1dent President Roosevelt would car
ry Missouri was Representative James
A. Tawney, of Minnesota, who was in
charge Of the speakers bureau of the
Chicago branch of the republican ma
ton headquarters. TaWney talked
about Missouri going republican until
he. became q pest. On election night
the clerks in his bureau gave him
Masonic seal ring, set with diamonds,
but in place Of the large diamond that
should have been in the center there
was a hole.
whats this hole?" asked Tawney,
after he had expressed his thanks.
"oh," said the clerks. we'll fill that
with diamond, wheni Missouri goes
republican"
And" said Tawney telling the
story with great glee, you should have
seen them searching themselves for
enough money for that diamond alone
about midnight"
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
a@ m>-7~os>
chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best
Made

"In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy lis the best made for colds -
says Mrs. Cora Walker. of Porterville,
Cal. There is no doubt about its be-
ing the best. No other win cure a cold
SO quickly. No other is so sure a
preventive Of pneumonia. No other is
so pleasant and safe to take. These
are good reasons why it should be pre-
ferred to any other. The fact Is that
few people are satisfied with any 9TH
err after having once used this remedy.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03

neglect to save the country from IN
justice and wrong, but first let us save
our state from the grafters who love
us for our wealth"
To the Orange City Herald 1T Is evil
dent that MIR. Roosevelt believes In
the Iowa idea that all tariff duties
should be true to their name and wish
es the law to deal justly with all
classes"
Did you ever think how much en-
ergy cigarette smoker is wasting with
every breathe" propounds the Red Oak
Express. THE suction required to
pull smoke from cigarette would lift
at least fourth of an once. Then
with sixty-four pulls the smoker would
have lifted pound. Suppose now that
there are sixty-four pulls in every
cigarette The 'fiend' with his twenty
cigarettes day would be lifting TWEEN
ty pounds day, one hundred and for
ty pounds week. six hundred POUNDS
a month and a grand total of seven
thousand. three hundred pounds year.
Twenty pounds is more than a press
man would have to lift In feeding a
press a whole day The cigarette fiend
wastes more force every day than it
would take to earn enough money to
pay his board. Ever think of that?'
INQUIRIES the Express.
The Knoxville Journals choice for
governor in 1906 is Henry Wallace OF
Des Moines, or George d. Perkins or
Sioux CITY cts a toss up between
them" declares the Journal. Either
one would grace the gubernatorial
chair and give, Iowa the same kind OF
clean, efficient and forceful admins
tration it now enjoys, More could
not be asked"
"The new idea of the Iowa idea
men is dam the railroads" says the
Marion Register. "They know that
in times past 1t was easy to work a
racket against the railroads. They
hope it may be easy now, At any
rate it is amy port in a Storm and
so they say the railroads are robbers
lust as the enemies Of the protective
tariff say it is a robber.'
The Guthrie Guthrian suggests:
major Rathbun should laugh more
and chew less"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03

I" brave the storms of Chilkoot Pass,
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea
Rather than be without Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
Stop It.

\ ra~leete1 cough or cold may lead
to serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foley's Hon
ey Tar affords perfect security from
serious effects of cold. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
There's only ono
HlH|||I
KING or LAxAnvE

50 you needn't fear getting
a substitute, there 10 none.
Modern invention cant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This is an important daily question. Let
Us answer it to-day. Try
cD@IA-0

Americas most popular dessert. Received
Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair,
st. Louis, 1904. Everything in the package;
add boiling water and set to cool Flavors,
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry,
Chocolate and Cherry. Order package Of
each flavor from your grocer to-day. 1Oc.
When you make Ice Cream use Jel-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the
package. At all grocers. pkga for 26o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03

cope Win ma
tu { a
com es direct.
from the springs
to you-always
reliable, always
the same.
1870. 25o. $40.
All Drug Stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03
Special Holiday Excursion Ratss For
Students and Teachers,

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at low rates on pre-
sentation of proper certificates issued
by the educational institution. For full
particulars as to date OF sale. limits.
etc, apply to agents Chicago & North.
western railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03

neglect to save the country from In
justice and wrong, but first let us save
our state from the grafters who love
us for our wealth"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03

Bottled at the Springs only, and owned exclu
sively by the FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL 60.
7hos. Tsggar, P5es'E Frs0ch LID, LoalnaA
800. rne ~ rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03

To the Orange City Herald it is evil
dent that "Mr Roosevelt believes In
the Iowa idea that all tariff duties
should be true to their name and wish
es the law to deal justly with all
classes"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-03

The Guthrie Guthrian suggests:
Major Rathbun should laugh more
and chew less"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-29
he is ?" No one seemed to know.

he is ?" No one seemed to know.
ooh, here's Zeke come backp cried
Sadie joyfully, as the handsome fellow
came through the crowd toward them.
$50 he is," said her father. "Got
hungry away from home, mebby," he
added maliciously.
swell, what do ye think of it ?"
asked Zeke.
"Of what ?" said the deacon.
"Of my merrY-go-round. :"
"Of your aOhGts"
"Merry-go-round. Amt that plain
enough?"
Eye don't mean ter tell us, Zeke,
thet this are show is yours?"
"It amt nobody else's," proudly.
can is them the horses ye were
maxim over there in the shed last sum.
mer?"
"They be. made everything of II
but the engine, organ an canvas
OF course I had to get somebody else
to do the gildin' an decorstin' for me
But amt she a peach ?"
"She is" admitted the deacon. An
how much money have ye made with
1t already?"
"Oh, I've cleared six or seven hun
dred already; an expect to have 6
thousand before fall"
It is needless to say that Zekt
Furrifeather's venture was q success
in every respect.
"Say, John" remarked deacon Ford
ham to Mr.. Furrifeather a few day
after the wedding, "thet there boy o.
ourn hes head on him after ALL" /.
EMERITUS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-29
John Paul Jones.


IN THE small fishing hamlet of
Arbiglsnd, on the north shore of
Solway Firth, John Paul Jr. was
born July 9Th, 1747. His parents
were hard-working Scotch peasants
the fathers occupation being that of
part gardener and part fisherman. What
little early education he received was
at Scotch parish school, and this was
often interrupted as it became necessary
for him to help earn living for the
family. His love for the sea was early
apparent, and at the age of twelve he
was bound ship-master's apprentice,
his first voyage being to the American
Colonies. So rapid was his advance
ment that in 1854 he was second mate
and the next year first mate.
Paups elder brother, William, had
early been adopted by Virginian
planter named VIM. Jones in conse-
quence of which he had taken the
name of the latter. In his voyages to
the Colonies, Paul always visited this
brother and the old planter had grown
to like him very much. By the terms
of old VIM. Jones will, John Paul was
made the residuary legatee of his
brother, provided that the latter had
no children and that he would assume
the name of Jones. He qualified un-
der the provisions of the will and later,
in 1773, at the death of his brother, be
assumed the name the fame of which
has been written in three languages
The estate consisted of 1000 acres of
land, a large number of live stock, and
a number of slaves.
At that time Jones was in his twenty.
seventh year. He had by much hard
study mastered the French and Spanish
languages. At all times he was close
student of his own profession and was
considered an authority on naval his
tory. When on shore he was received
and recognized, by the best of colonia
society, as cultured man of the world
He early made the acquaintance o1
such men as Washington, Jefferson
Livingston and Hewes to whom, earl!
in the year 1775, he offered his services
; in the event of an open rupture will
England.
, When Congress decided to organic
a naval force, Jones was consulted
! often and assured of commission
However, we find that when the frs
list of appointments was made public
Jones was not given q captains com
J mission but was placed at the head o
s the lieutenants. This was great dis
{ appointment to him and due undoubted
!, lily, to the opposition Of Samuel Adam
, 1905-11-02
SMOKE STACK IN POSITION

Mayor Winsor, superintendent
of the Electric Light Works.
spent a good portion of last week
getting the new smoke stack for
that institution in place. All
things were made ready, the old
stack was taken down, a rotten
section taken out and the whole
riveted together and hoisted back
in place in II day. 1t kept the
boys jumping side-wise to accom-
plish it, but by six o'clock the
lights of the town were on and all
went off in good shape.
, 1905-11-02
s. E. CLUB

The Saratoga Entertainment
Club gave a reception in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reckmeyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Albro. There were four
teen couples present and the even
ing was spent in dancing until IL:
30, when the club members and
their guests sat down to "A supper
which all enjoyed. The event
was a social success and every one
present expressed great pleasure
at being present.
, 1905-11-02
GRADING BEGUN
The York Of Construct
ing S. & E. Road I'M
der way.
DIRT IS NOW FLYING.
T%hirty-fve Teams at Work on the Wal
cett end Of the Line Other contract
ors Getting Ready.

Grading was commenced on the
Saratoga & Encampment railroad
at Walcott Monday morning and
is being pushed ahead as fast as
men and teams can do the work.
Sisson d Orville and 5. +. Nc
Annuity of this place, have one
Contract and j. II. Ryan, Of Buck
ley & Ryan, of Walcott, has an
other contract for four miles of
road near Walcott. Thirty teams
are now on the Sisson d Orvilie
contract. Ryan will begin work
on his part Of the grade shortly.
Sisson & Orville sent to Raw
Inns for scrapers, but being I'M
able to secure them they phoned to
Denver and the order was filled at
once, 30 scrapers being forwarded
by express and put on the grade
Tuesday morning. A large grad
ing pillow from the Hardware store
of Jensen j Brother of this place
was sent down to the grading out
fit Tuesday morning.
There is strong probability that
Sisson d Orville and McAnulty
will take contracts for the remain
ing portions of the grade from
Walcott to this place, provided
they a secure men and teams
enough to place three or four out
fits at work at different points,
A large number of men and
teams are being secured in this
vicinity to work on this grade and
Sisson d Orville say they can
give employment to all who may
wish to go to work on the road.
The work will be hurried forward
as fast as possible in order that
the most of ii may be done, at
least as far as this point. before
stormy weather sets in, though
storms will delay the work but a
few days at a time, if at all.
, 1905-11-02
WEDDING PRESENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Albro were
recipients of many handsome we'd
ding presents, and they desire the
sun to return their sincere thanks
for the same: Following is a list
Of the presents and their donors:
Silver fruit dish. Mr.. and Mrs.
Is. L. Grady; silver card tray, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Scott; silver cake
tray, Mr.. and Mrs. George Camp
bell; salad bowl and cake basket,
Johnnie Meyers; bread plate and
cream and sugar dishes, Mrs A.
Albro; glass fruit set, Mrs. and
Miss Stockwell; salad fork Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Bailey: salad fork
Mrs. Dickerson: carving set, Mil
and Mrs. G. ). Taylor; silver tea
set, Robert I'll. Grotte, of Omaha;
cut glass cream and sugar dishes
Johnnie Jackman; set oat meal
bowls, DIR. and Mrs. Price. glass
vase, Joe Num-; chocolate pitcher
and olive dish, Mrs. Taylor Pen
mock: pickle castor, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Scribner; silver spoon tray,
Miss Mary Campbell; cut glass
Jelly dish, Miss Julia Campbell
cracker jar, Angus England; set
cups and saucers, the Misses
Moores; salad fork, Nj. and Mrs.
Mace; silver napkin rings, Mr..
and Mrs c.. g. Hicock; set table
: linen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Clutf.
, 1905-11-02
PRIVATE PHONE LINE UP VALLEY

Cecil Ryan has completed n
private telephone line from the
store of Baker, Bremen d Nc.
Anally to the Ryan ranch, with a
branch office at the ranch of l.. q.
Sterrett. There is talk of extend
ing this line on to Brush creek, as
far up as the ranch of f. f. Ster-
rett. If this is done it will be n
great convenience to all of the
ranchmen along the line for bust
ness purposes, as well as being OF
great aid in case of urgent need of
a doctor. The phone instruments
are large, of an improved pattern
and said to be much better in ev.
cry way than the ordinary tele-
phone instrument.
, 1905-11-02
The Hicks Almanac For 1906.

The Rev Irl II. Hicks Almanac
will not be published for 1906,
but his Monthly journal, Word
and Works, has been changed in
to a large and costly Magazine,
and it will contain his storm and
weather forecasts and other astron-
omical features complete. The
November number, now ready,
contains the forecasts from Jan
uary to June, 1906. The Jan
uary, number ready December 20,
will contain the forecast from
July to December, 1906. The
price of this splendid Magazine
is one dollar "A year. See it and
you will have it, The November
and January numbers containing
the Rev. Irl X. Hicks forecasts
for the whole year, and more com
plete than ever. can be had by
sending at once % cents to Word
and Works Publishing Company,
220l Locust Street, st. Louis.
Mo. ll-2-2w.
, 1905-11-02
MEDICINE BOW COUNTY ROAD

A. w. Eager, Il. w. Devine and
Gus Jensen, of this place, were
appointed as a committee to &C
over to Elk Mountain and view
the road from that place to Sara
toga, with the aim to make it n
county road. The amount OF
travel from the Medicine Bow
valley is continually on the in
crease to this place, and there If
an urgent demand that the road
, 1905-11-02
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Miss Pearl Stout met with a
very painful wound on her left
hand. She was using a 1900"
washer when she caught the end
of the middle finger of the left
hand in the cogs and mashed it
off. DR.. Price was called in and
at the present time the wound is
doing well and it is hoped that
her hand will not be permanently
distigured.
, 1905-11-02
ADDITION TO RESERVE
Continental Divide set Aside as a Part Of
That Reserve and Will be Placed I'm
der Government Protection.

On the 9th of October the Sec
rotary of the Interior withdrew
3OS, l29 acres of timber land for
forest serve purposes, The land
is described ms follows:
The lands withdrawn are town.
ships l3, II, 10, ranges. Sc, ST:
township -, ranges 81, IS; the
north half of township u, ranges
so to 81 inclusive; sections 80. 81,
township 10, range 50: sections
1 to 10 inclusive, and Is to IS in
elusive, township ii, range s.:
sections > to S inclusive, II to 20
inclusive, % to 81 inclusive, town
ship Is, range So; sections 5 to S
inclusive; sections II, is, town
ship II, range 50.
The greater part of this land
lies in Carbon county, Wyoming,
and is adjacent to the Medicine
Bow forest reserve, of which the
new reserve is to form a part. The
order contemplates the converting
of the Withdrawn area into a per
msnent part of the forest reserve.
, 1905-11-02
NOTES ON THE
PACIFIC COAST
~~~~-

AS was Juggling my grip along
one of the beautiful streets Of
Santa Monica, and admiring the
palms and flowers, which abcunded
on every hand, ! CHANGED to look.
ahead and noticed a pipe coming
down the street, Behind the pipe
n a man. who turned out TO be
Frank .. Williams. What he
said when he saw me sounded
very much like: We'll. III be
ID" but it might have been:
well, I'm delighted" Perhaps
it vas At any rate he and Hen
~ Jones and. wife and their
daughter Florence were kind
enough to take me in and give me
a welcome that made me feel good
clear down to the ends of my toes.
| was III their house for four or
five days and shall always be
grateful for the Kindness and hos
pitality so generously bestowed
upon me While Jones Il Will
liams have "a very pleasant home
in Santa Monica and are doing
something in a business way. they
have by no means given up their
Wyoming residence. La token of
that fact they have not voted in
Santa Monica or taken any part
i'll the politics of that country, and
speak of Wyoming as their home.
While on the subject it will be
as we'll to say hat Jones d Will
lia,ns have Il most pleasant little
cottage situated on The corner of
10th street and Arizona avenue.
In their enclosure mot all houses
have fences around them-in fact
there is really no need of Il fence.
for no stock runs ut large there,)
are to be found almost everything
that grows down there. They
have lemon, orange and Jig trees
in their yard, and | tasted my
first ripe ig, freshly picked from
the tree, in this enclosure. On
the orange trees | saw the bios
SON, the green fruit aud one large
orange turning Il beautiful yellow,
almost ready to pick, all growing
amicably together. Some Of the
lemons We're also ripe.
As in other localities of Cali
fornia | was told that the season
was winter, and that when the
rainy season sat in everything
would be n mas of green foliage
and flowers. There we're many
roses, carnations and many other
kinds of flowers in bloom, the
names of which | did not know.
The climate of Santa Monica per-
mits everything to grow, even 10
the date palm, the fruit of which,
h viewer, will not ripen there. Mr.
! Williams, who was kind enough
, 1905-11-02
GRADING ON FIRST STREET

Mayor Winsor has had First
street. from Bridge to Saratoga
street graded, and the work is
being completed in a very substan-
tial manner. The work is in
charge of c. S. Taylor. This job
of grading has been needed very
much and should have been done
when the rest of the streets were
graded.
, 1905-11-02

now travelled he made a county
road. The men returned Thurs
day and have made d favorable re-
port, after reducing the amount
of appraised damages from $500
to less than $500.
, 1905-11-02
If you can't say a good word for a town, or a feNow-nnan, just keep mum.

The Older houses of Santa Mon
are built III the conventional styl,
which prevailed years ago, but Of
late the sleepy old place has beer
lnvaded-captured, you might
say by a spirit of progress and
Improvement, which has introduc.
ed many Innovations, such as the
bungalow style of residence. If
you have never cen n bungalow
1t would be hard to describe one:
suffice is to say that it is a really
pleasant looking. low, cool, style
oil residence, n story in height
imported from India direct. and
capable of much variation, both
ms to architecture and color. cost
ing all the way from a few hum
dr"ds to as many thousands as
you may wish to invest.
There was an immense amount
of binding while | was there and
they said it had been so for the
past year, only it was on the in
crease. Many of the very veal
thy people of Los Angeles have
invested here aud are building
very costly and handsome resid-
ences where they expect to come
TO spend the winter" 1t sounds
II little ridiculous to hear people
talk of winter" where the ground
never freezes.
As an example of what is being
done in the way of improvement
Mr.. Williams took me to the con-
fines of the town on the north.
adjoining the beach. and showed
me where they were at work Law
ing out, grading and levelinc
streets. and making preparations
for the laying of sewers and water
pipes, erecting electric light and
telephone lines, as well as LAYING
street II tracks. A few DAYS
previous the tract, containing
100, perhaps, had been "A bean
Held. Was told that the
entire addition. called Pail
sade Park" had been bought up
by the rich people of Los Angel
es, who intended to erect fine
dwellings there. none of which
was to cost less than $1,000. and
from that up to $4,000 or SlOO.-
600, Two years before this bean
field could have been bought for
500 an acre. Now it would take
from $4,000 to 5000 to buy the
cheapest lot in the whole addition.
That afternoon Mr.. Williams,
Mr.. Jones and myself got on a
street car and went down TO Ven
ice, where we spent two very de-
lightful hours listening to the
music of the Nenitian band. in the
great pavilion on the banks of the
Grand canal, and watching the
great crowd of sight see-ers, as it
ebbed and flowed in a ceaseless
tide.