davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
INSISTS ON SANITARY Boards
Allegheny Health Authorities Viii
Make Every Man Fumigate Whisk-


Pittsburg, April 19.-When Captain
James Mclaughlin of the Allegheny
bureau of health, in starting his cum
paign, to cleanse the city of lurking
gems, ordered that all long boards
must be fumigated. as they We're pro-
pagating grounds for the germs it was
looked upon in the nature of joke
by those who do not wear boards. and
as an insult by those who do. But
the superintendent said yesterday:
THE matter was neither intended as
an insult nor joke. but the facts have
been somewhat distorted. 1t is fact,
however. that great number of cases
of scarlet fever last summer We're
found in families where one or more
of the members wore boards. These
cases were mostly in the SUM districts.
Most of the men wear long boards to
avoid shaving. and they seldom battle
A glance at their boards is convinc-
ing proof that they are liable to breed
scarlet fever or most any other kind
of infectious germs. 1t was therefore
decided that this class of people must
keep their boards, as we'll as their
places of abode, clean. 1t has been
found that a solution of bichloride of
mercury will destroy any lurking
germs that may be propagating in
these unclean boards. Where the in
spectors find dirty house. presided
over by a man who will not keep his
beard clean, they will provide him
with a bottle of this solution and re-
quest that he use it. The inspectors
will call at later dates to see that the
order is put into force. A number of
bottles were distributed today"
The inspectors have so far encoun-
tered no objections on the part of the
bearded men. In fact, they seem to
take kindly to 1t as the solution has
been highly perfumed. 1t was espec-
tally prepared by the city bacteriolo-
gist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine. E.
H. Wolfe, OF Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated
death. He says: 1.-TWO years ago l
had kidney trouble, which caused me
great pain, suffering and anxiety, but
took Electric Bitters, which effected
a complete cure. I have also found
them of great benefit in general debil-
ity and nerve trouble, and keep them
constantly on hand, since, as I find
they have no equal" Mcdonald &
Manhood Co., druggist, guarantees them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

President Diaz and party of friends
left the City of Mexico last night on
a special train for Parque station, en-
the Cuernavaca branch of the Mexi-
. can Central, where they Will begin
weeks deer hunt in the mountains
The president is in excellent health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
FriohtfuI SUFFERING Relieved.

| Suffering frightfully from the viru-
lent poisons of undigested food, C. G..
Grayson, OF Luls Miss, took DR..
Kings New Life Pills, with the re-
suit" he writes, that I was cured"
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative properties.
Csc at Mcdonald & Mahood's Drug
store, guaranteed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Rates to Pacific Coast Cut SIS

The Iowa Central has on sale daily
to May liz one way tickets to San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Portland and
other points in the west and north
west. Rates cut SIS. Thru tourist
cars to California without change. Cali
on agents for full particulars, or adj
dress A. b. Cults, G. p. & T. A., Min
nea nolis MINI,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Iowa at WASHINGTON,

Iowa at Washington.
Washington. April 19.-Postmasters
appointed:
Hickory, Monroe county-I1dna
Judson, vice Mary Moyle, resigned.
Nelson, Guthrie county-Patty O..
Stevens, vice w. E. Trent, resigned.
leeds Grove, Clinton county-Hans
Ohlsen. vice III. III. Patterson, resign
Tiago, Mahaska county-George ID.
Dickson. vice Selma Woods, resigned.
Rural free delivery routes establish
ed May Is:
Granger, Dallas. county--Iength
of route, % miles: area covered, 16
square miles; population served, ASS.
Georgiana H. Concord has been COM
missioned postmaster at Gilbert sta
ton.
Patents granted: Arthur ]. Andrews,
Melbourne. corn crib: Charles f. An
thony, Ely. churn. Burchard r. Beck
man, Red Oak, anchor for railway rails;
Adolph r. Bottegar. swinging CHAIR
John A. Bryant, Osceola, clothes
hanger: Wilbur w. Campton and q.
A. BEEN, Des Moines, cutting board;
Leroy G.. Egger, Buffalo, wrench VIM.
Ely and j. l. Taylor. Rock Rapids,
mold for forming cement building
blocks; Laura NJ. Gates, Charlton,
lightning arrester; William Glenn,
Mount Vernon, voting machine; Hell
mer Hendreckson, DEBORAH, separating
and threshing appliance; Paul j.
Hamper Sioux City, handcar; Kirl
Kerr, Victor, sash pulley; Eldridge IL.
Little Oskaloosa, support for tele-
phone receivers; Gilbert M. Mason,
Cambridge, combined pipe wrench and
pliers; Thomas e. Opp, Cambria,
hame staple and clip; Lars O. Sherven,
Marshalltown, draft equalizer; An
drew Skow, Newton, hand punch;
Henry M. Stevenson, Perry. veterinary
instruments; Albert r. stoner, Thayer.
transformable wagon bed; John w.
w. Walters, Webster City, combined
mop head and wringer.
Pensions Granted lowans.
War with Spain-Original: Hiram Fl.
Dunn, Bedford, $40; George A. Mathe-
son. Ireton, Sc; James M. Hedge, Os-
ceola, $500.
Widows General Law - Original:
Rachel l.. Conger Exline $12; Lydia
N. A. Keefer, Wilton Junction, $12;
Aryanne I. Lantz, New Virginia, $12;
McQuene Minors, Hawleyville, So.
widows, act June "a, 1s90-original;
Lucy A. Adams, Fruitland, IS; Mary
c. Blackson, Dewitt IS; Sarah e.
Byxby, Promise City, S.; Amanda II.
Cleaveland, Red Oak, So; Adella d.
Curry Sheffield, IS; MargaretsG
Herkes, Waupeton, IS; Margaret A.
Kahley, Des Moines, IS; Peter A.
Banebrake. minor, Oskaloosa, IS; Alex
ander Fouts, Drakesville, So: Italy j.
Romesha, Greenfield, IS; Sarah G.
Thompson, Alton, IS; Delilah M. Will
son, Delta, IS; Mary A. Whitman, On
| tario SO.
Invalids, act June q, 1S90-original:
Jacob Bremen, Marengo. So; Ephraim
French, Ireton, Sc; Harrison Yount,
! Woodbine Sc. Renewals: Henry Brok-
err, Gladbrook, Sc. Additional: Gustav
Holm, Marengo. So; James M. Hum
phrey, Greenfield, $40; Alexander Nc
Elroy, Rockford, IS; John L. Maddix,
Birmingham, $40; William Bate, Sac
City, $12: Lorenzo S. Shepherd, Wood
burn. $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Dreadful Attack Of Whooping Cough

Mrs. Ellen Harrison, of 300 Park
Ave, Kansas City, Mo-, writes as fol-
lows: "Our two children had Sc
we're attack of whooping cough, one OF
them in the paroxysm of coughing
would often faint and bleed at the
nose, We tried everything we heard
of without getting relief. We then
called in our family doctor who pre-
scribed Foley's Honey and Tar.s With
the very first dose they began to i'm
prove ard we feel that it has saved
their lives" Refuse substitutes. B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
positive, never nauseates or upsets the
stomach. Cleanses and purifies the
entire system. A great blessing to suf-
fering humanity. So cents, tea or tab
let's. Mcbride &, Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
A Chattanooga Druggists Statement

Robt. ]. Miller, proprietor of the
Read House Drug store of Chattanooga,
Tenn, writes: "There is more merit
in Foley's Honey and Tar than in any
other cough syrup. The calls for it
multiply wonderfully and we sell more
of it than all other cough syrups COM
bined." B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

United States Senator Boies Pen
rose has announced that he will retire
as republican state chairman April 26,
the day the state convention of Penn
sylvania meeting at Harrisburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Won a Name Of Fame.

Dewitts Little Early Risers, the IA
nous little pills, have been made fa-
nous by their certain yet harmless
and gentle action upon the bowels and
liver. They have no equal for bilious
ness, constipation, etc. They do not
weaken the stomach, grippe, or make
you feel sick. Once used always pre-
ferred. They strengthen. Sold by all
a ct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not constipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re-
fuse substitutes. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
CLAIM THEY RULE HEAVEN.
Frank Drew and Wife, Eastern Tour.
lists, Under Detention in California.

ISIS, OFIUGT 0SIoTIIIVII III 0e'''0' '''es'
San Jose, Cal, April 19.--Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Drew, of Milford, N. H.,
well-t do tourists, are under deten-
ton here, and will be examined, prob
ably today, as to their sanity. III is
believed that they are the couple who
recently We're reported to have lost
their reason while crossing the Rocky
Mountains. They imagine themselves
to be king and queen of heaven and
were arrested after destroying most
of the furniture of the cottage in which
they lived. Their bank book shows
that they have several thousand dol
lars deposited in eastern banks. In
New Hampshire MIR. Drew was for
merly tombstone maker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
Settlers One Way Second Class Rate.

Settlers One Way Second Class Hates.
To Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota (including Black Hills district.
wyoming, Manitoba. Western Ontar-
TO- Saskatchewan and Assiniboia, via
the Northwestern line ON Tuesdays,
March Z, IA, II, and %, and April 4,
IL. is and rs, 1906. For tickets and
full information apply to agents Chica-
go e. Northwestern Railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

Sold by druggists, rs cents
Take Halls Family Pills for UUhsti-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-07

head that he cleft II through to the
shoulders. Thoralf hen killed All.
Erik's sons and h Danes fed Ia their
ships. The slaughter was terrific. In
the pursuit Haakon. who had thrown
on his mail. was pierced In the arm
by AN arrow.
The blood could not be stanched.
He saw that his End was rear and set
course for Aalrekxtader. his own estate.
but was compelled To land ut Hankons-
hallen. where hs was born. and there he
died. This was in 96i. and he had then
fcigned twenty-six years.
on his dcathbed he said that had ne
lived he would go 10 a Christian land
aud do penance for his sins. but II nc
died there In hcathendom his chiefs
should give him the burial they thought
best. So they - his body sto Seim
In Nordhordlnnd. threw up n big mound
and there buried the king In full armor.
The heather rites were performed n
showed him to Nalhalla. His saga liz
cntcrtniningly old I'm Snorrc Sturlas-
sons famous Hcimskringla. where he
Is called Hnakon the Good.
Erik's sons now had the field TO
themselves and ravagcd the country
far and wide. Ia onc Of their raids
two OF the brothers, Harald n Erling.
surrounded the GUS where Slsurd
Jarl was fcasting and burned IL to the
ground with all the guests.
Sigurd Jarls son was Haakon JRrl.
For thirteen years he carried on "a
bloody warfare with Erik's onS Once
he was forced to fee To Denmark.
where ne was protected by Harald
Gormson. There he set the king and
his nephew Guild (Gold) Harald against
each other. but pretended to be the
friend OF each. Guild Haraid was sent
To Norway 10 conquer Harald Graafeld
tgray pclt). the strongest OF E.rik's
sons. he succeeded and killed the Nor
wogiRn king. As Guild Harald was re-
turning victorious and with rich booty.
Haakon Iarl met him with n stronger
force. killed Guild Harald Inc pos
sssuxed himself OF nll his ships and
riches. Erik's two remaining sons fed
Ca the Orknsys with their mother. Gun
hid. who had been the real ruler be-
cause she ruled her four sons.
HaRkon Jarl was now master Of the
greater part OF Norway and continued
TO rule until 9s5. when he was muir
dered. In his tempcstuots reign he had
| many Nights with he ~Jomsvikings
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-07
IRON nI srrUa

Take my bow" shouted King Olaf
and threw IL To him..
Einar bent Il beyond the end OF the
arrow.
Too weak. too weak is the chieftain's
bow he shouted. and throwing II
away. seized ms shield and sword n
plunged into the fray.
The battle continued bitterly. but
went steadily against Olaf T~rygvasson.
When all was lost h lcaped overheard.
The Jarl's men tried To capture him.
hut ne held his shield over his head.
and weighed with armor sank In the
waters. Every man on Ormen Lang
followed his example. This was on
september ?. 1000.
Fifteen years later there came TO the
throne OF Norway. OLAF Haraidsson. called
In saga den Hell'ge" uhc hoIy) and he Is
the ~. Olaf OF history. patron saint OF
Norway. He went on hts first viking
cruisc an n DO" 81 II. He was given a
| kings rame though ne ruled over no land.
He harrled the coast OF Sweden out OF re-
vcngc for the death OF his father. then To
Finland and later TO Denmark. every
where winning battle and wealth. He
fought IN. English at London and Can
t-rbury. capturcd the Places and was ever
victorious. lie gave Normandy a touch OF
the high l.fe CANCER Rolf had given Il In
the previous century.
Olaf was only OF medium size. bu, very
strong and active In mind and body. Olafs
saga In by far the longest % Snorre's
chronicles. more than half as long as all
the others together. II would ;ak "A book
TO recount all his deeds. Ills efforts TO
make Christians OF the Norwegian vikings
were hardly successful. They aroused
much cnm!ty. the peasants rose against
him. In those days there was only one
way 20 settle dlsputcs-;hnt was TO fight.
IL came one day tn July lc3o nj Stikle-
stnd. The peasants. according TO saga.
had 1890 men. II was a bloody battle
and continued n long time. Olaf fought
boldly and around him the blows fell
thickest. Tn peasants were sturdy nght-
ers and pressed eagerly forward. Thor
stein lot drive nj the king will his axe
and struck him over the left knee. He
supported himself on a rock and then
Thor Hunt CDog) drove the spear into his
body under his coat OF mail. Kaiv Arne-
son next dealt the king a blow on the
neck. He died on the nc.d OF battle.
Christianity was defeated. but Olaf
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-07
makina a 1000 Foot Film.

From tho minneapolis JOuEuai.
The mechanical side OF vaudeville
which in the present day spells high
class varicty-is always interesting To
the layman. and the feature known as
the Spook Ministries at h Orpheum
hts week has been the cause OF much
comment.
The students Of theatrical production.
and the average nan who follows pho
Biography, has wondered how the film
used I'm The production was FIRST Sc
cured and how the effects are given
with such naturnlncss. George Layton,
who operates the motion picture ma
chine with which Is given h faithful
scmblancc OF "a regulation minstrel
first part" explains thus:
Having conceived the idea OF n
minstrel show done on the motion pic
turc screen with persons In conceal
mcnt To furnish the voices and other
business we found that our first
requisite was a theater open 10 the
best light for Photographic purposes.
This was secured at the Harley Merry
scenic studio on the outskirts OF New
York. Special scenery had to be paint
ed because the ordinary colors will not
photograph naturally. After this II
was necessary TO organize the minstrel
company and put IL In such perfect re-
hearxul that after the pictures had been
taken for the screen each motion and
gesture OF the original production could
be followed at the succeeding perform
ances-
'Thc film used Is 1000 feet long. and
10 get the final perfect result IL was
necessary 90 take more than $500 sep
arate pictures. Several weeks OF re-
hcarsai on the part OF the producing
company and orchestra were followed
by several trips TO the open air studio
before the proper light could be So
cured. and this company especially os-
TUNED with n view to getting good
Photographic results.
Finally. the Aims were developed on
the huge nifty foot drums at the Edison
laboratory. Orange, ~. j., the opera
ton requiring six days. After drying.
n positive print was made from the
negative, the length OF the Aim being
so unusual that nan mlshaps occurred
before a perfect print was made.
"Ail the films showing the final pa
trlotic tnbieau I'm olo were colored
by hnnd-2s0 feet OF it-and as zach
picture In only three-quarters OF an
Inch long and the figures are about the
size OF n pin point you a imagine the
work required for this detail. II
Is considered by the Edison people
as one OF the most wonderful ever com
pleted and has been commented on by
hundreds OF experts. even when they
have not Understood that u represents
an investment az several thousand dol
lars and seven months time"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-07
howells on the Enalish.

In the November numbc OF the NORTH
American Review. Mr.. W. u. Howefls pub.
fishes the FIRST part OF n very interesting
study Of English Idiosyncrasics." The
most marked OF the superficial Eng!iss
characteristics observed by Mr.. Howc!s
during his s~ojourn In England Is the 10y.
atty OF the people TO the CROWN. which
seems to hRye the quality OF n sort OF r.
iigious principle. Even the English SocLl.
lists would consider Il iIlmRnnered 20 ccn.
sure the king or any OF the royal family
OF "a part with Tho loyalty to the king .
the perfect acquiescence In the aristocratr
forms OF society which hedge the king with
their divinity. and In the regime IN which
the government OF Affairs In a practical
democracy. as England Is. Is left In the
hands OF a comparatively few leading fam
lilies. Under these conditions. Mr.. Howcls
observes. the Hnobblshncss which aboun8'
In England. AN IL Il beginning 10 assert ~
self In this country. Is not surprising. NJ
Howells makes particular mention of TIC
personal Independence which the English'
man enjoys. n he refers to the couTtesi|
with which public servants. such as IA 4
was officials. treat even poor and iaslgri
icant patrons. Nr. Howells says:
The greater and greatest mobiles are
established In n fear which IL very IKE
what the fear of God used to be when ihfl
common people fear Him: and. thoueh|
they are potent political magnates. ihs
mainly rule as the king himself do"
though the secular reverence OF those ~
meath them for their titles and he yisih
images OF their state. They are wealihl
men. OF course. with 40 much substano
that. when one now and then attempts Il
waste Il. ne can hardly do 80: but thdi
wealth alone would not establish them
the popular regard. Ills wealth does
such effect for Sir. Astor In England: ~
mere money, though II IN much desired .
all. IL no more vencrated In the person q
It's pouscssor than II is with an. II g. All
ccstry. II Is the long ~uncontestec primal
OF families FIRST In their place, time oui
mind, that lays it, resisticss hold pon III
fancy and bows the spirit before u. ~
means Of this comes the sovereign effect
the political as well as the soctnl state 10
though the people vote into or out
power those who vote other people into
out OF the administration. n In AWAY
SO nearly always that the exception prove
the rulc-famiiy that rules. from the kH
down 10 the least attache Of the most Il
important embassy"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-07

known. hut there were at least twenty.
for he n many wives which seemed
10 be quite proper In those pagan
times.
One son was Erik Bloodaxe. who fully
lived up TO his cory name by killing or
his brothers and their supporters. Be-
fore his death Harald had sent his
young son Haakon TO England. where
he became n foster brother of King
Athelstane and embraced Christianity.
Haakon In often known as Adalsten-
fostre. from his relations with the Eng
lish king.
Erik's cruelty caus, ! the people TO
revolt and he was forced TO nee. Haak-
on. then q lad or 10, set sail from Eng
land and was received as king at Trond-
hjem. then called Nidaros. He bore n
striking resemblance To his famous ia
Their. Although a GOOD viking. he pre-
ferred peace and encouraged II among
his followers when he % the throne.
Many wise laws he gave his people and
the country advanced rapidly. His at
tempts TO Christianize the people were
met with resistance and contempt by
the peasants and aroused In the king n
most unchristian wrath. Several times
he WINS forced 90 sacrifice to heather
gods In order TO retain his throne.
Haakon. the Good. fought his last
battle on the Island OF Stord. at the
opening OF ftaruuHHer r1Oru. he was
feasting at FftJar with his men and the
peasants ~thereabout when word was
brought that wariike vessels had ap-
pearcd I'm tho offng. All knew that
Erik's sons with a large army of Danes
had come to give battle. The invading
force was greatly superior. some skaids
place h number nj six to one. but
Haakon and his men were undismayed
and elected TO give battle.
Haakon put on his helmet inlaid with
gold and his mighty sword. Kvernbit.
and sailed forth. BY his side was
Thoralf. the Strong. and these two were
the stoutest Of all. Oyvind Skroya and
Ar Askmand. uncles OF tho Erik sons.
were the champions on their side. The
battle ragged hercely and King Haakon.
easily distinguished by his Elittering
helmet. vas h target for a shower OF
arrows and spears. Seeing this an at
tendant threw a cloth oyer the helmet.
Hides the Norsemen's king or has
he flown" shouted Oyvind. and rushed
forward with his brother.
Come forth you who challenge II
you will ind the Norsemen's king"
shouted Haakon. and pressed forward
with Thoraif at his side.
The champions FLASHED. Oyyind
aimed his sword at the king. but
Thoralf raised his shield and at the
same time Haakon swung his trusty
Kyernbit with such force nj Oyvind's