davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28
rRE PERFECT WAY.
Scores Of Florence Citizens Have
Lesrned II.

LeeIneQ lt.
II you so6er from backsche.
There 10 only one wsv to cure il.
The perfect vAy IL TO cure the kidney .
A bed bsck means sick kidneys-
Neglect IL. urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for hid
psys only.
Are endorsed by Florence people.
d n. Unemployed at the Unit
ed Oil Co., living ON Pixies PEAK
Ave-. says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills
are IN invaluable medicine and have
not the slightest hesitation in assert.
ing that II 1t is given . trial by any :
one annoyed with kidney complaint
in any form they will not be dissp-
pointed In the results. Subject 70
backsche and kidney complaint for
six or seven years. some Of the attacks
being 70 severe thxt was compelled
70 lay on work. at last I went to ".
J. Daniels drug store for Doan's
Kidney pills during an aggravated
attack. After few days treatment
the lameness and aching in my back
disappeared. In my opinion Doan's
Kidney Pills cannot be equalled."
Remember the nAme-Doans- and
take no other.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. T.. sole agents for the United
States. go d
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28
lRRIvB DKPAk1

IN pn tn , -
II Is . m has =
iM . = IM a.
81 , = ss0 . n
usi usips
sa a. s0 q =
. 20 . . e0 . q
II 81 . n Il 81 pn
20 Q = - . y
In . = i:0 . =
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28
aRALrH Is YOUTH.
Disease and Sickness BRING
Old Age.

Herbine. taken every morning be-
fore breakfast. will keep you in ro-
buss health. ft you to ward OF dis
esse- Ii cures constipation. billions
mess. dyspepsia, fever, skin, liver and
kidney complaints. IL purifies the
blood aud clears the complexion Mrs.
ID. W Smith. Whitney. TeIxs, writes
April 5. 1902; Il have used Herbiuc
and find 1t the best medicine for con-
stipatiop and liver troubles II does
all you claim for IL. can highly
recommend 1T SOC bottle. For
sale by the Florence Palace Pharma-
CIV and A. A. Hull
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28
silvert,p Gold Mining & Milling Co

Notice is hsrehy given that the reg
ular annual meeting Of the stock T.
holders of The Silvertip Gold Mining
and Milling company will be held At
room 8. in the Bank book, IN the citv
Of Florence. Colorado. on Monday,
April s, 1906. 1t the hour of o'clock
p. m.. to elect seven directors for the
ensuiug yeai, and also for the tran.
sacting Of such other business ~ may
properly come before said meeting.
A. p. GIBSON. Sec'y.
March !. 1905. 1887
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28
The Best Cough Syrup.

8 L Apple, ex-Probata Judge. Otta.
va Co.. Kansas, writes: ''This il to
say that l have used Ballads Hore.
hound Syrup for years. and that do
not hesitate to recommend It ~ the
best cought syrup / have ever used. :"
25c. 800 e1.00 Sold BY Florence
Palace Pharmacy and A A Hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-28
Atehison. 1opeka & Santa fe Railway

No. 6s5-From Pueblo and all
points cast, arrive daily-- II 90 Q n
No. 636-For Pueblo and all points
east. depart dsny-----.-.. SIS p N
No. 6Sl-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except eunday, depart 4 20 m
No. 6S1-From Canon City daily, OK.
espt Sunday. arrive i22e p IN
Direct connection 10 nov made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and a. L. JuStA
With California limited for Los Anseiss and
Ban Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and shssr
fully answered
Descriptive literature soldess frss b. apply
ipG to 4. o. PALuHn AEsok.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
A ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Tho Principals Concerned Tried to
Keep it Secret.

The principals Concerned IFIeo 70
Keep it Secret.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Jan. 17.--An obscure
three-line item in the Duncombe News
giving no names, which reached this
city Yesterday, and which merely men
toned that Justice Maricle performed
the marriage ceremony for a Webster
City couple last week" conceals a very
pretty romance which two young Web
ster City people had hoped to keep
from their friends-for a time at least.
The couple went to Duncombe Tues
day evening January TO- on the even
ing train, were very quietly we'd by the
justice and returned home on the mid
night train. Nobody in this city was
the wiser for 1t and the two have car
ried their own sweet secret with them
ever since. The young man had taken
every precaution to keep the matter
from his friends. In company with
another young man the hero of this
romance went to Fort Dodge on the
noon passenger the day of his we'd
ding and secured his license for Dun
combe is in Webster county. He re-
turned to this city with 1t, and the
elimination of the romance occurred
that evening in Dunconlbe.
The principals in this happy event
are Mr.. Alvin E. Pettay and Miss Flor
ence Kelly. The parties to this quiet
romance are very we'll known Webster
City young people. They have kept
company for some time but the cul-
mination Of their friendship at the al
tar Of marriage will nevertheless come
as a delightful surprise to their many
friends. No cause is known why they
desired to keep their marriage from
their friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
NO GAMBLING FOR A YEAR.
New York Closed Tight and Will Stay
So.

New YORK Closed ti9nS anu VIII SsoJ
So.
New York, Jan. l7.-"With the eX-
|ception of John DAILY perhaps, l have
closed up all the principal gamblers
in the city" said District Attorney
Jerome last night. Mr.. Jerome then
announced he is going back to Albany
with his excise bill and will not be
back ur til Wednesday.
my gamblers party will be off until
get back added Mr.. Jerome.
Dave johnson, Frank Farrell. Frank
McDoural, who managed Sol Lichten-
STEMS in Thirty-second street and
known to the fraternity as Little
Mac" are the gamblers who jumped
aboard Mr.. Jerome's band wagon yes
terday Johnson and McDougal made
formal call at the district attorneys
Office.
Farrell sent word thru his counsel
that he is out of town, but will come
back when the district attorney wants
him. He formally surrendered all the
gambling apparatus which was taken
in the raid on the house in West Thir-
tv- third street, next door to the Mar
Bile Palace" on the night Canfeld's
was ralded two years ago. Farrell also
sent word TO the district attorney that
on Wednesday all the apparatus in the
house at 81 West Thirty third street
could be carted to the district attor-
ney's office. Farrell even promised he
would give UP the lease of the house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
IOWA GAINED MOST.
Membership of the Hawkeye State In
Miners Organization Increased.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 17.-President
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers
of America today announced commit :
tees for the national convention now in
session. Among the members of the
resolutions committee. are John r.
White, Iowa: Herman c. Perry, Illinois,
On the committee of the constitution,
w. d. Ryan, Illinois.
The analysis of the statement OF
paid up membership Of the organiza :
ton shows that Iowa made the greatest
gain during the year ending with De-
cember. 1t shows a gain of 6.936, paid
up membership. All four central COM
petitive DISTRICTS OF western Pennsyl-
vannIa, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois show
net gains.
Following the announcement, COM
mittees Mitchell introduced William
Abraham, treasurer of the Mine Work.
ers' organization OF Great Britain. and
a member OF parliament. Abraham
complimented Roosevelt on the stand
he had taken In behalf OF labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
TRIMMED UP A MIssouRIAN.
John A. Carey Of Tarkio, Mo-, Goes a
Fast Pace in Des Meines.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 17.-John A. Carey
OF Tarkio, Mo, came to Des Moines
last week to "be shown" This morn
ing about all Mr. Carey had left was
a suit of underwear. q pair of felt
boots, trousers. vest cap snd his adj
dress. The latter he was rlaking Wig
orous use of in an attempt to raise 800
to square hotel bill and 10 get home
on.
When Mr.. Carey arrived in town he
had a beautiful diamond ring, the val
ue of which was estimated by connos-
siers to be close to 1925. He also had
an old fashioned gold watch chain
about six feet long, and that he wore
carelessly swung about his neck and
lopoing in a graceful fold Town TO his
watch pocket On the pocket end of 1t
he had 16-jewel, solid gold case,
watch.
This morning he shovel up In his
shirt sleeves. He announced that he
had come TO In cheap hotel where he
was informed his hotel bill had been
paid in advance His overcoat and un-
dercoat We're gone, as were also his
chain. worth probably 800. his watch,
his diamond ring. and a number Of
minor articles such az knives. keys, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
Rescued bible from Burning Church

Rescued Bible from Burning Church,.
Guthrie Center. Jan. 17.-While fully
1000 people stood helplessly by, wring-
ing their hands exclaiming against tho
kissing flames which rapidly licked I'D
one Of the most beautiful village ohtlr.
ches in Iowa at 1870 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, two gallant young man
dashed in to the burning building ana
rescued the old Bible which has been
used by Methodists here for nearly Q
hundred years.
The spectators did not expect to see
them again. Women tainted and men
cried out in terror for them to come
back. After what seemed an age both
men returned. one bearing the contrt.
button box and the other the old, old
Bible which Is close to the hearts OF
every citizen here. They were greet
ed with tremendous enthusiasm. Wo-
men who were faint1ng from fright .
moment before threw their arms ~
round the men and kissed them In
thoughtless abandon.
One Of them, handsome, fair hair"
ed young fellow. slipped away with
out telling who he was. He Is un.
known. The other was the church jan-
itor.
The church. a $4,000 structure.
erected few years ago. was one Il
the finest in Iowa. 1t was -
fire and flooded by water. Los3 go.
mated at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
TopAY's COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the Sup.
reno Court Of lows.

Opinions Handed Down by the Sup.
reno Court Of lows.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. Jan. 1.-THE following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
Austin Manufacturing Company, VS..
Snouffer, appellant, Linn di,trict. AZ
firmed.
Arb VS.. Farmers and Merchants
bank, appellant, Tama district. Affirm
ed.
McKinnon VS.. Cedar Rapids and
Iowa City Railway and Light Company,
appellant, Linn district. Affirmed.
Resnor VS.. Carroll county. appellant.
Crawford district. Affirmed
Bennett vs. First National bank. ap-
pellant, Dubuque district. Modified and
affirmed
Tuttle vs. town of Clear Lake. ap-
pellant, Cerro Gordo district. Revers-
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
The Senator From Oregon Adj
dresses Senate In Connection
With His Indictment
HE DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE
His Alleged Traducers are Denounced
as Atrocious Liars and He Declares
the Senate Will Be Asked at the
Proper Time to Make a Thorough
Investigation.

Washington, JAN 17.-Senator Nit
chell. of oregon, made statement IN
the senate today in regard to his indict-
ment in connection with the Oregon
land frauds. At the outset the senator
declared the charges made against him.
If true, untitled him to occupy a seat
In the senate.
He then detailed the charges ana
said:
Il assert in the most positive and
unqualified manner that each and every
one of the charges, insofar as they
relate or involve me, are absolutely,
unqualitiedly and astrociously false and
l here and now Indignantly and def
antly denounce their authors and each
and every one of them and brand them
publicly as malicious and atrocious
liars"
Following this general denial denial
with one more specific the senator gave
what he claimed to be complete ac-
count of his connection with the lands
in question. The senator then referred
to his long career in the senate and
said that not until this time had any
charge ever been made against his in
tegrity, either as man, member of the
bar or member of the house. 1t may be
thought, he said, by some that he had
violated precedent in coming to the
senate at this time, but he declared:
II am an innocent man and / have at
this stage of the proceedings the same
right as any other senator to come here
in defense of my character, which is as
dear to me as that of any other sena-
tor on this floor"
He trusted and believed that the time
would come when he could with pro-
priety demand of the senate thor
ough investigation Of every one OF the
charges against him. The senator sail
in conclusions:
II have been declared by unproven
charges to be unworthy to remain long"
er as your associate and, being con-
scientious of the absolute rectitude of
my actions and my innocence OF all
wrong, l have deemed it not only my
right, but my duty to myself and to the
members of this senate that | should
come here and thus publicly deny all
the charges which ] know to be abso-
lutely false and also to explain pub
licly the acts upon my part which I
admit and which are now involved by
the prosecuting officer of the govern
lnent, and by portion of the public
press, as badges of crime
Mitchells statement consumed three
quarters of an hour. Toward the close
his voice was broken by sobs and he
was compelled to dry his eyes with a
handkerchief. Many other senator's
were visibly affected. When the sena-
tor concluded there was a series OF
handshaking and assurances of conf
dence on the part of senator's. When
the reception terminated Mitchell re-
sumed his seat, but soon left the
chamber
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17

He was also without cent. His last
distinct recollection was OF starting out
in the below zero weather of Sun
day morning for carriage drive.
Carey called in at the Savery bar
this morning where he told OF his loss
and where he was provided with the
funds to telegraph for money. He was
urged to report the disappearance of
his property to the police, but said that
he "came from tougher country than
this and if the local tenderfeet can get
the best of me they're welcome to it."
However. friends took description OF
the stolen articles and will report them
to the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
VOTE ON swAYNE TOMORROW.
Federal Judge Against Whom Charges
Were Made Will Soon Know De-


Washington, Jan. 17-The house a
greed before proceeding with the
Swayne Impeachment debate today, to
begin voting on the articles of i'm
peachment at $50 tomorrow. Mr.. La
cey occupied ten minutes in further
discussion of the ten dollars day ex-
pense proporisition. drawing the con-
clusion that Impeachment ought not to
be- voted on this ground.
Grosvenor. (Ohio), defended Judge
Swayne. prefacing his remarks with a
statement. He said he had never been
so much shocked as to the status of
the law profession as he had been at
some of the expressions of bad temper
and bad legal propositions that had
been made in the senate. The clash
between Grosvenor and Palmer result
ed from Grosvenor's justification Of
Judge swayne for taking SO day ex
pense money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
FIRE STILL BURNING
Blaze Which Started in, tho swartz-
child and suIzberser Plant Two Days
Ago Still Unquenched and Loss May
Be Greatly Increased.

Chicago. Jan. II. - The fire still
burned in the packing plant Of Swartz-
child and Sulzberger today in spite of
the efforts of fireman. After a fight
Of thirty eight hours, it Is said 1t might
be necessary to demolish the walls with
dynamite in order to get at he blaze
and save other sections Of tae plant.
1t is feared the fire poor wall be-
tween the burning section of the beef
warped by the heat and give way,
cooler and lard refinery night be
spreading the flames to the lard re-
finery where the grease SOC ked sur
roundings would make fierce blaze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
intendent from persons over the state
showing the interest In the matter.

Senator James III. Jamison OF Os-
ceola, who was in the city the other
day. let 1t be known to some OF his
friends that he was making stu ly OF
the Sarah Kuhn case from Ktokuk
county. Her petition before the leg
islature for pardon is perhaps the
most interesting In the history CT the
state. Senator Jamison intimatec that
1t is practically sure that the case Will
come up again at the next session. She
Is now serving sentence of lif: I'M
prisonment for the murder of her hus-
band who was a crippled shoe maker.
She is supposed to have given him
poison In some beer.
Wesley Greene OF the departman mt OF
horticulture. has q lemon which be-
lieved to be the largest ever rai.'ed in
the state. 1t was raised by Mri'. M.
Beuthien In her parlor at Durant, Iowa,
and is ten and a half inches aronud
the small way. Around the lon,; way
1t is thirteen and a quarter inches. 1t
weighs seventeen and q half ounces.
The lemon Is about twice the size of
the ordinary lemon bought in the groc-
cry. Mr.. Greene states that the large
size is not to be wondered at. When
left on the tree they will alta the
large size, but are woody and ur fit for
use Mr. Greene Monday delivered to
the governor the report OF his Depart
ment containing the proceedings OF the
state and district horticultural socie-
ties. The report will be delivered to
the public printer at once and print
ed
Following the investigation Of the
governor of the complaint against the
board of examiners OF mine inspectors
bit Of information has leaked out
which shows the entire fairness OF the
members of the board and the length
to which they 80 at times to assist
candidates. In an oral examination for
mine foreman 1t Is reported that MIN
err was asked the question, what is
geology?" to which he is reported to
have replied in the abrupt the inele-
giant expression "T'll with geology;
I don't know" The propoundel Of the
question then put it in different shape
and continued to question the man. He
soon responded with answers which
showed that he thoroughly unc erstood
geology tho he had never heard 1t
spoken Of as such
The postponing of the oral a, gument
before the supreme court Of thu w. A.
Richards case was because of the sad
death at Knoxville Of County attorney
H. T. McCormick, whose des th was
antidated by that of his father, ex-Sen-
ator Mccormick, by but one week.
County Attorney Mccormick had been
sick from typhoid fever and was Just
recovering when his father died The
sad occurrence caused relapse in bis
own condition and he died Sunday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
INDIANA SENATORS NAMED.

Beveridge to Succeed Himself and
Elected.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1.-Two
branches Of the Indiana legislature to-
day voted separately for United States
senator Senator Albert ]. Beveridge
to succeed himself and Representative
James A.. Hemenway, Of Boonville, to
succeed Vice President Elect Charles
w. Fairbanks. received the uIlaniwfA2
vote Of republican members who wers
in large majority. The minority cast
its votes for John w. Kern, of In
dianapolis, and Benjamin F. Shively, Of
South Bend. Preceding the casting of
the vote by each branch the members
held joint session in the senate
charmber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
PLATT.ELIAs CASE CALLED.
Trials Of Sensational Suit Involving
Alleged BIackmail by New York

New York. Jan. 17.-Trial of the suit
OF John r. Platt, the octogenarian mil
lionaire to recover from Hannah Elais,
negress, nearly three quarters Of a
million dollars which he alleges she ex-
torted from him during a period ex-
tending over more than twenty years.
was begun before Justice O'Gorman in
the supreme court today. Mrs. Elias
was not in court when the case was
called Former Gooveror Black, sem
ior cousel for Mrs. Elias, moved that
the case be dismissed on the ground
that plaintiff was guilty of inexcusable
delay in bringing his complaint. The
motion was denied by O'Gorman as
was another motion asking for a Jury
trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
Jerome Goes to Albany.
BISHOP TALKS PLAIN

Mormon Bishop Says That Those Who
Have Revealed Oaths are Ira tors,
and He Has Known Mon to Be Shot
for Similar Offences - The Smoot
Hearing.
Salt Lake City. Jan. ia special to
the Tribune from Eureka, Utah, says
Bishop Daniel Connolly, in an address
before Mormon Young Peoples Socie-
ties Of that place, denounced as trait
ors witnesses in the Smoot investiga-
ton who have revealed the endowment
house oaths and declared that he had
known men to be shot to death for
breaking their oaths.
Washington, Jan. II. When the
Smoot investigation opened today
Judge w. M. McCarty, of the supreme
court Of Utah, who was on the stand
yesterday was recalled by Chairman
Burrows and examined concerning the
division of offices between Molmons
and Gentiles. He said there was no
agreement, but it was understood the
candidates on the tickets shall be "a
bout evenly divided. Richard w.
Young, of Salt Lake. a graduate of
West Point and also of the law de-
partment of Columbia University, was
sworn.
He is president of one of the four
Mormon stakes of Salt Lake City.
Young is monagamist and says the
sentiment of Mormons is decidedly
hostile to polygamy. He said there was
no teaching of polygamy and had been
none since the manifesto was issued.
In relation to "Whisperings' in politics
he said he knew of no instance where
the Whisper" had been traced to
Mormon authorities. He thought there
may be some underlings who attempt
ed to create the impression that the
church wanted some particular candi-
date elected, but that when these cases
were traced down the accused always
denied that they had been authorized to
take such action. So far as he was
concerned personally, he said, no per-
son had ever sought to influence his
vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
combes Letter Made Public.

Paris Jan. 17.--At meeting of the
council of ministers today, held under
the presidency of Premier Comabes, In
the absence of President Loubet who
is attending the funeral of his mother,
M. Combes communicated to the coun-
ell the text of the letter ann ouncing
the resignation OF himself and his coll
leagues. The letter is lengthy and sets
forth the reasons for the resignation
of the cabinet, maintaining that as the
ministery has not been placed in the
minority in the chamber its policies
should prevail in the new ninistery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
OVER 100000 STRIKE
Germans Mine Strike Assuming Gil
aantic Proportions and An Effort
viii Be Made by the Government to
Adjust the Controversy.

Essen. Germany, Jan. 17.-According
10 reports received at the official mine
pffice l22,e12 men from 1877 coal mines
are on strike today. The leaders OF
the strike had meetings with the gov
|ernment commissioners this afternoon
and explained the grounds for the
strike. Expectation still continues
that the dispute may be ended soon,
lowing te, the governments strong de-
|sire to settle the controversy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-17
Presidential Appointments.

Washington, Jan. 17.-The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations: Commissioner of immi-
grafton, Robert Watchern, port of New
York; William G. Wheeler, attorney for
western district of Wisconsin: register
of land office, Albert Wheelen, Pierre,
S. D.; receivers of public moneys, Hen-
nv E. Cutting, Pierre, S. D., and John
e. Adams, Aberdeen, S. d.