davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

for that product, the gas measure IS
intended to restrict the sale OF gas.
Kansas wants the gas saved for use
in it's own industries. A message from
State Gas Inspector Kinney of In
diana, said the use of pumps practlc-
ally had ruined the Indiana field. The
senate has passed a gas bill, but
amended it as to permit the use OF
pumps.
Something in Electric Locomotives.
\ freless and faterless locomotive,
now under construction for the South
crn Pacific Railroad Company, will, If
il comes up to the expectation of it's
designers revolltionize present sys-
TENS OF traffic. In one respect, re-
ports the San Francisco Chronicle, IL
copies Il type that has not hitherto
been Successful. 1t is run by cleo
tricity generated by an engine that is
transported by the locomotive. In pre-
vious attempts along this line steam
engines have been used, but in the
present attempt a new departure is
made by employing the non-eNplosiNe
type of internal combustion KNOWN as
the Diesel engine.
Its builders say it would be aoie, pro-
vide{l IA clear track could be obtained,
to haul 1000 ton train from Ne"
York to san Francisco without d SIM
gle stop. There would re no need OF
delays for fuel or water, for the loco
motive can carry enough fuel for the
journey of 5000 miles. and it needs
no water for steam. Theoretically an
this has been figured out to a mathe-
NAUTICAL certainty. What remains now
is a practical demonstration. A speed
of from 100 to 100 miles an hour Is eS-
nectea on the train run. With this new
locomotive there is no trolley and no
third rail. and the application of pow
er is continuous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17
Deserved Popularity.

bles by gently moving the bowels and
acting as a tonic to the liver, take
Little EARLY Risers. These famous
little pills are mild, pleasant and
harmless, but effective and sure. Their
universal use for many years is a
strong guarante of their POPULARITY and
usefulness. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

Babies skin will be soft, fair and
smooth if you give them HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. 1t
regulates the stomach and bowels. 1t
makes the little ones sleep and grow.
So cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17
.or particulars call or agents, or
.ddress a. B. Cults. G.. p. & T. A.,
Minneapolis. MINI.

Don't wait until your blood is i'm
poverished and you are sick and all
ing, but take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea 1t Will positively drive out
all impurities. 80 cents, tea or tablets.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17
California Without chanae.

qAe wa Centrai Will inaugurale i-s
rlst car service to ,aliforni4
list and continuing each
thereafter. Car will run
no. 2 by the way of Kansas
I'd the popular ssante Fee system.
New Mexico and Arizona, arriv-
Los Angeles Sunday morning.
low rates in effect daily to Oc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17
colonists' Rates to Points in the

Southwest.
The Chicago Great Western railway
will on January II. February 81 and
March q sell one way Colonists' tick
cts to points on the Frisco and Rock
Island systems in Missouri, Arkansas.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Texas and Colorado at greatly reduc-
ed rates. For further inforamtion ap-
DIV to ]. r. Harding, agent, MARSHALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17
a Thousand Dollars Thrown A,

a Thousand OoITars HFoWn AWAY.
Mr.. W. w. Baker, of Plainview, Neb.
writes: my wife had lung trouble
for over fifteen years. We tried a num-
Der Of doctors and spent over a thou
sand dollars without any relief. She
was very low and l lost all hope, when
a friend suggested trying Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, which saved her life. She
is stronger and enjoys better health
than she has ever known in ten years.
We shall never be without Foley's
Honey and Tar and would ask those
afflicted to try it," B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17
Settlers Rates to Points in the South.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month, January to April inclus-
i've, the Chicago Great Western rail-
way will sell one way tickets to points
in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentuc-
ky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and
South Carolina, Tennessee and Virgin
ia at very low rates. For further in
formation apply to j. R. Harding,
agent. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

Secretary Hoke Smith to Edwin B.
Foster, and gave the exclusive right
to prospect, develop, and sublet for Oil
and gas turnout the entire l,500,O
acres of the Usage Indian lands. This
exclusive right was granted for ten
years. Secretary Hitchcock says aft
ter checkered existence" the COM
pany became the Indian Territory IL
Eliminating Oil Company.
The statement says Secretary Bliss
Investigated the lease with a view to
canceling it, but found he could not
legally do so. Secretary Hitchcock es-
pecially opposed the extension of the
original lease, because the company is
obtaining from the Indians practically
SO per cent Of the royalty accrulng
to the Indians who own the property,
while the sublessees provide the CAPT.
tai.
Renewal of Lease.
During the last two years efforts
have been actively made by represen-
tatives of the Illuminating Oil Com
pany to obtain renewal of the blan-
ket lease for another ten years, but
have met no favor from the present
secretary of the interior. These eff
forts were based upon the claim that,
knowing the Illuminating Oil Company
had only about twenty-five wells in OPP
Grafton, they as sublessees had drilled
and were operating approximately
forty wells, producing somewhere be-
tween 125, 900 and 100000 barrels of oil
a month, the claim being the invest
ments of these subleases amounting to
large sums of money should be pro-
tected as we'll as the right of those OF
the Illuminating Oil Company, on the
grounds of their having secured these
investments.
Within the last ten days the matter
has been actively discussed by the SEN
ate committee on Indian affairs, be-
cause of an amendment proposed to be
introduced to the Indian appropriation
bill by Senator Penrose extending the
original lease of the 100000 acres for
ten years from it's expiration March
16, 1906.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17
Aaoniz,no Burns.

are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. G.
Rivenbark, Jr of Norfolk, Va, writes:
IT burnt my knee dreadfully; that it
blistered all over Bucklen's Arnica
Salve stopped the pain, and healed it
without a scar" Also heals all wounds
and sores 20 cents at Mcdonald &
Mahood Co., druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack of lagrippe. 1t
heals the lungs B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17
Scout a Gay Lothario.

Witness also admitted that Mrs.
Cody had openly accused her husband
with being intimate with numerous
women, among the number being
Olive Clemens, who was with Cody
during the worlds fair at Chicago.
Mrs. Boyer said Mrs. Cody Went
down to Chicago and Cleaned out"
Cody's house, in which he had Miss
Clemens, but Mrs. Cody said it did no
good for, as she expressed it, Cody
would be intimate with any woman
that would give him chance.
Mrs Boyer said Mrs, Cody's IAN
guage was frequently so vulgar that 1T
would not bear repeating before gen.
tlemen, let alone ladies.
Four other witnesses were examined
among them being Pony Bob Has
lam, who is private secretary to Man.
ager Southgate of the Auditorium
Annex in Chicago, and who spent his
early life on the plains as pony ex-
press rider, Indian fighter and scout.
Mrs. May Bradford of Denver a sis
ter of Cody, related the circumstances
of the death of Aria, daughter of Col
one and Mrs. Cody, a little over a
year ago and about two weeks after
Cody had brought suit for divorce.
Quarrel Over child's Bier.
Mrs. Bradford said Cody at that time
sent her telegram in which he asked
that Mrs. Cody, for the sake of their
child, bury all past differences. Mrs.
Cody, upon receipt of the telegram, be-
came livid with rage and sent her
husband a telegram in which she ac-
cused the scout of breaking Arta's
heart.
En- route east from Spokane with the
body Mrs. Cody was on the same train
with her husband, but never noticed
him. At the Auditorium in Chicago
she created scene and denounced the
Codys, saying she would see them all
so low that even the dogs would re-
fuse to bark at them. In the train
east of Chicago she threatened to de-
nounce Cody over the grave OF her
dauohter.
Pony Bob" testified rs to Colonel
Coas's drinking. giving the colonel
credit fo,. a remarkable capacity TO
absorb liquor. WHY" said he 81
was pretty good at that myself, but he
! i me skinned a mile"
May ImpIicate Women.
Colonel Cody is an attentive listener
- every word of testimony being Of
cred He looks worried hut his
ends belize he will have 70 tro1ala
urrs di"oree.
h'r scYsatten Is
~ Cody intro1goe7
ia Which
many prf
lll aud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17
CODY 5 CASE On TRIAL
Buffalo Bills Divorce Suit
Promises to Involve Number
of FrolAl.ent Women
TESTIMONY is EEiNG TAKEN
cue witness Says cody's Wife Put
Deason Blood" In tne ColonePs
ceffcs So She coaid Get Him Under
i-iee sroi-As @cs of the Testi-
aaoa5.
TESTIMONY is EEiNa TAKEN

che. enne, Wyo, Feb. 1.-THE Cody
sosce case. in which w. f. Cody,
t!ulfalo Bill" the scout AMI Snowman,
suin2 his aged wife for divorce on
ensatioAal grounds, came up ia the
district court before judge r. III. scott
,.ere yesterday Mrs. Cody was not
resent
Without any preliminary hearing.
olonel Cody proceeded at once with
5 case putting his most Important
illness. Mrs j. w. Boyer, who has
ZEN u member OF the Cody family ana
those husband was for many years
ranch foreman for Cody at North
Platte on the stand.
On direct examination Mrs Boyer
stated that Mrs. Cody was OF q guar
.elsome nature. especially when under
the influence of liquor. which was nor
inireauent. for She kept VINE cellar
well filled; that she spat in the lace
OF her baby on one occasion; that she
i'll treated and refused to feed Cody
guests on several occasions, and that
she frequently abused the Old scsout,
who provided for his family in a law
ish manner and who always appeared
to be an ideal husband.
Springs Poison Sensation.
A sensation was sprung when Mrs
Bower stated when asked if she had
any know ledge of Mrs. Cody ever at
tempting to poison the colonel, she
answered with an emphatic yes. Inc
witness said that on three occasions
Mrs. Cody administered to her hus-
band a peculiar drug which she had
procured from a gypsy and which she
called dragons blood This she
placed in the coffee or tea of the col
onel.
Each time the witness demonstrates
with Mrs. Cody and on one occasion.
when the colonel was deathly SICK and
apparently dying, the witness threat
ened to call in the authorities. Mrs.
Cody remarked that she did not care
if he did die, that she would either rule
or ruin him.
The dragons blood" made the col
onel very sick and completely helpless,
a condition in which Mrs. Cody said
that she wanted to get him so she could
control him.
On ross-examination Mrs. Boyer
admitted that Cody was frequently
drunk at his home and often in a
helpless condition. She also admitted
that Mrs. Cody had told her that the
dragons blood was not given to the
colonel to injure him, but rather to
make him love her the more and other
women less, a sort of love potion, as
the witness expressed it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

cT7N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-17

Allow me to recapltufate.
1. Build in summer.
2. Build up off the ground.
8. Make a dolble-tight floor.
4. Make and keep your house "air-
tight at the back"
5. Make your stories low, so as to
retain the animal heat.
6. ventilate from the front only,
and not much there. = Poultry Gaz-
cite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
DIR DOUGLAS HYDE
His Appearance Here Thursday
 Will Be Event of Week.

This evening there will be a meet ing in the Gaelic society's rooms of all those interested in bringing Dr Hyde to Waterbury. The object of the meet ing is to get in as much as possible of the money for tickets sold and to ap- point subcommittee to meet Dr Hyde at the station, escort him to The Elton and entertain him while here. Will all who have had tickets for sale please put in appearance at the meet ing? It is desired that everything may he In readiness to turn over to Dr Hyde the net proceeds of the lecture either Thursday night or Friday morn ing. The only way that can be done is to hustle now.
 It is also desired that a committee of representative citizens may meet and entertain the distinguished lee turer.
 It should not be forgotten that Dr Hyde is one of the most eminent men now living: that he is profound scholar, and a world renowned orator. and that he Is literally wearing out his great heart and brain for the good of his country.
 Bear in mind. too, that he is to be introduced by Father Slocum. The in troductory remarks will be fitting to the occasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

Patrick H. Maher, who for the past twelve years had conducted saloon in Hartford, and who was the father of Danny Maher, the jockey, died Sat urday afternoon after long illness. s Joseph P. Kelly, plumber, aged 8, of Newton, Mass, was found strangled to death at Bridgeport yesterday by his roommate at their boarding place Kelly was taken sick and particles of food lodged in his windpipe, choking him to death.
 George Granger, 19 years old, for mer Norwalk boy, has been sentenced to death by Justice Burr of the su- preme court of New York for the mur- der of Charles Lutz. dairy farmer of Rawlings. The murder was commit ted five months ago.
 Michael Laville, workman on the state road at Mansfield, was found dead by the wayside, near the house of Frank Preston yesterday morning. Laville was in q ditch near the Willi- mantle pumping station in Mansfield and about z o'clock was found by a milkman.
 Edward Steitz of Southington, an in surance agent, has departed. leaving a wife and four small children, two of the latter twins and less than two months old, without means of support, it is said. Steitz was last seen by his wife Monday morning of last week when he left his home singing 'Near- CT, My God, to Thee" On that day his father, Louis Steitz, took care of a note for $500 given by the son and bearing the fathers endorsement. The latter's signature was forged
 President Livingston of Trinity S freshman class was hazing subject Saturday afternoon, near the college buildings being set upon by a half dozen sophomores and pretty roughly handled. In spite of the fact that he was outnumbered by big majority. Livingston put up fight but found the six-to-one ratio too much and was finally bound and gagged. His resist ance caused his antagonists to show him little mercy and he was nearly exhausted before the sophs were in- terrupted by the timely arrival of jun iors to do the rescuing act.
 Thrown out of doors. sustaining a broken hip and being compelled to seek shelter from the storm in an out-build ing. is the experience of Mrs Robert Garland of South Manchester. Satur- day night about 9 o'clock her husband went home under the influence of liq- uor, she says, and threw her out of doors. She struck a stone, which frac- tured her right hip. Afraid again to enter the house. she sought shelter in an out-house. where she remained un- til 3 o'clock. At that time she was nearly overcome with cold and the fractured hip was causing her much pain. She tried to enter the house. but found that she could not walk. She cried for help. awaking the mem bers of Carl Parsons's family. who live next door. Mrs Garland was talk en to their home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
WEBSTER SCHOOL
Gets Good Slice of Appropriation Other, Go
 Begging.

Heretofore at this season the news papers teemed with suggestions re- garding the annual estimates, but they pass now as matter of course and few take any notice of them. As a rule the public hears little about such things until the collector reminds rate payers to come in and settle, and then there is some commotion for time. but 1t is short lived and everybody soon forgets about 1t. To be sure there does not appear to be great deal to quar- rel about in the estimates as submitted to the aldermen, except, perhaps. that representatives of the fourth and fifth districts may want to know why the department of safety didn't recommend an appropriation large enough to build fire house on Baldwin street instead of stopping at the price of a site. That means that the house will not be in commission for two years more. even under the most favorable conditions, Why not make the sum large enough to go ahead with the work and give the district the benefit of the service next year? That's a pretty nice item for the Webster school. Last year they bought a horticultural ground and the chances are they intend to add a park and athletic field ;o the property after they get that S30.OO0. It may be a good thing. but to folks not familiar with what the board does intend to use the money for 1t seems planning to spend a very large amount in one place while making no provis- ions for schools that are greatly in need of even modest recreation grounds. That is one way of looking at 1t and another is the contention On the part of citizens who claim that the reason why we cannot get an appropri. ation big enough to purchase all school supplies for the pupils is because the board asks too much for other and less important things. This may not be the case. but people who are behind the curtain claim that they know 1t to be true.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
IN POLICE COURT
Michael Breen Given s7 and Costs
 in Court To-day.

Tn the police court today before Judge Burpee, Michael Breen of Grand street was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Detective Keegan arrested the accused Saturday at 3:3O. Breen's wife called the officer from the street and said that her hus- band was drunk. Mrs Breen testified to being struck by her husband sev- eral times. Breen admitted being drunk, but said he remembered noth- ing about striking his wife. He was fined S7 and costs for drunkenness and sentence was suspended on breach of the peace for the sake of his fam fly. He was given to the probation of ficer.
 The case of Antonio Mancini charg- ed with assault with intent to kill was continued until Saturday, as Attorney McGrath, counsel for the accused, Is i'll.
 George Albee, Frank Hayes and Charles Dillon settled out of court for $7. They engaged in a fight on Kel- logg street yesterday and were brought in by Officer Brearton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Matthew Keefe of Bank street is laid up with the grip.
 The Cadet Juniors will give 6 smoker at the Lyceum next Friday evening.
 The forty hours devotion at St Patrick's will close tomorrow morning Ut o'clock.
 The sub-station at Walkers drug store is doing large amount of holi- day business.
 -Handball is getting popular at the E. A. c. rooms and some of the mem bers are becoming proficient at the game.
 Tomorrow afternoon at the meet ing of the board of public works the residents of Town Plott will put up a hard fight to get the trolley service which they have been demanding for years. Colonel Burpee has been en- gagged by the Improvement society to represent its interests and point out a few facts to the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co. We want the troll ley, and we want it badly" says Hans Rasmussen, "and we are going tC make an earnest attempt to get it."
 The quart of champagne which is given away yearly at the HellmanH Brewing Go to the first person who drives a sleigh through their gate is stlll ill the company's possession, as no cutter has yet appeared. Perhaps some one Will come around before the snow now on the ground has disap- peared.
 The compounding of prescriptions is the most important part of our work as druggists. We were trained spe- cially for this kind of professional work and we excel in it. We dispense nothing but the best drugs and we keep the largest stock of any store in this locality and can fill practically any prescription without delay and our prices are the lowest. A. c. Walk CT. the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
n.n. n.lI.ntlr. i. s.ieis..

NEWARK. N. T.. Dec. 11.-Rohert D. Ballantine. whose grandfather founded the brewing firm of P. BsIlsntine C Sons. killed himself at the home of his mother. Mrs John H. BsIlsntine. st 4s Washington street here. He put q bullet through bis right temple. and be- fore a physician reached him be was dead. BaIIanfine was thiru-avs years old and a bachelor Robert F. Ballan- tine. president of the BaIlantfns Brew ing company and head of the firm ef P. Ballanfime & Sons. brewers. di~a last night at his country home tn Mad ison. V. IT, from the effects ef Injuries received when hs was thruwn frurn hfs horxe two months sxe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Alexandra,s Fund For London Poor.

LONDON, Dec. II. The queens fund for the benefit of the unemployed has reached a total of E11S,000 It is expected that before it is closed it will amount to 100000. The first distribu. tion has been arranged for today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
WANT FINE BUT FEW BABIES.
Women of Chauneey Depew Club
 Agree on Race Suicide.


 Agree on Race Suicide. DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 11.-women members of the Chauncey Depew club of Des Moines believe in race suicide and are willing that mankind should know it. After an animated session it was unanimously agreed that the senti- ment of the club upon this much moot ed theme should be henceforth ex- pressed in this motto:
 Quality rather than quantity. fewer but better babies
 The subject for discussion was "Is the WOman's Club Movement Respon- sible For Race Suicidey'
 Nearly every speaker took the affirm ative and argued it's justification. Mrs. George W. 0gilvie occupied the chair and was heartily applauded when she said.
 AS women have begun to be edueat- cd they begin to think more carefully in regard to children They want more means for education. and they know they cannot do as well for many as they can for one or tw0.r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
nn. Par Win nn..,.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-At the an. nual meeting of the national child labor committee Mrs. Florence Kelly. secrs- tary of the National Consumers' league. declared that England. Ger many and France were far In advance of the United States in matters affect. ing the interests of the children. while the United States was on c par with Russia in that respect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
H..h p,v, ., H,,x,,.

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 11.-"I would resign ny position. however high it might be. before would be tbe ons to execute a death sentence. whether the condemned person were a man or q woman said Governor D. ". Hoch. The hanging of q human being vheth- CT it be lssali1ed e not. is a rsIic sf hzrknrsrn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Ftr.f vT~ff- .f co-rt1nr

BINGHAMTOy. N. r. Dec H. Wesley (. Gage. aged seven years. Es eend here from injuries received Hre days sgo while cnsEting This is ths zrst cnastfng fstklity thk winter ia shs Ezr< cf t1s cszutr7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Expect. Frau wagner. Invit.sasn.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Manager Con ried. manager of the Metropolitan Opera House and one of the first t0 in- troduce -ParsffaF to American play goers. has q bet with his friend. Van Rooy, that he will be fnTited te enc Of Frau wagner's teas zt Bairsuth.