davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

II is announced that Congressman Long
worth no longer absently huns the song,
Alice, Where Art Thou?'-Los Angeles Elk
press
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
MARCUS BRAUN WANTS
REPORT MADE PUBLIC
Special Immigrant Inspector Claims
That He Is Being Prosecuted by
His Countrymen.

The question Of making public certain
reports submitted 20 the Department Of
Commerce and Labor by Marcus Braun.
a special immigrant Inspector. is still
under consideration by the department
and may not be decided for some days.
Braun, who IS a hungarian. asserts
that he is being prosecuted by his fell
low-citizens in New York because of
certain statements he is alleged 10 have
made in his report which reflected on
Hungarians. In order to set himself
right Braun has asked the department
to make public his report
The request VIII be granted, provided
II can be shown that il VIII not be in
conflict with established precedent. the
reports from their very nature being of
a confidential character to the Govern
ment
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

and for a man who is compare lively
young. his years OF Office Of one kind
or another. make surprising total
Yet he has never pushed himself 10 the
front, and the knowing politicians say
that the difficulty which has always
been experienced in persuading NJ. Bour-
geois TO accept Office viii tell heavily in
MS favor with the electors Of the na-
tional assembly
Bourgeois a Widower.
The main thing against NJ. Leon Bour-
geois' chances Of success is that he is a
widower- But his chance is a very good
one, all the same Besides, it has been
rumored that he intends marrying
again.
NJ. Doumer, the president of the
chamber, and former governor of Indo-
China, ranks third in the list of prob
able presidents. He has been minister
OF finance and minister Of the interior.
and has a charming personality. But
ne is, perhaps, too active and pushing
a man for the position. and his poIiti-
cal opinions-he is a radical Republican
are rather too clearly defined for those
Of a would-be president, who must
above all things, be politically neutral.
In the outsiders class, NJ Berteaux
mas IOSl ground Dy MS sensational reSig-
nation from his post at the war office.
He Is genial man and a rich one. and
Is very popular among his felIow-depu-
ties. but the senators are said TO distrust
him.
Waning Popularity.
NJ. Paul DeschaneI had a very strong
chance indeed in 1S99 and had NJ Lou
bets presidency ended then or there
abouts, NJ Deschanel would certainly
have been elected. Now, though not for
any special reason. he has no chance
whatever.
1t is one of those cases which give
one handle for Il charge of fickIeness
against the French. NJ Deschanel has
simply dropped out of the running. and
nobody. not even NJ. DeschaneI. himself.
knows exactly why this has happened.
NJ. Combes' chances are extremely poor,
but | may. before ending my list. men
ton NJ. Jean Dupuy, whose influence as
the proprietor of lie Petit Partisan is
widespread. and who is known 10 have
been canVassing. But with the import
ant proviso of m. X IS" chance the
candidates between whom the odds NAV
be said 10 be divided. are Fallieres and
Leon Bourgeois.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
THE ART OF ADVERTISING.

The art Of advertising has beer developed
remarkably In Brown City Mich. A mer-
chant there springs this striking advertise
ment:
4 have a corn on my right foot. a corn
on my left foot. corn on the top Of one
II my toes, and hain't got the letter-Gosh
] expect 10 set down a tack next or be
invited with the rest Of the kids 10 eat maple
syrup. or step on some galute's bananar
pealln' and gaze with tear-dimmed eyes to
thEt sninin' shore where friencs have cast
their aWl ana left nothin' behind but ninln'
stock. Jobe in all his glory haIn't IN ~
Pray Tor me that fan not by the wayside
Now, what dye think Of that?
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Vsccinated Were Immune.

The effect was equally decisive The
unvaccinated cattle took pulmonary
tuberculosis in its first form. The vac
cinated cattle were absolutely free from
1t. Prof. Vallee said today: 1T is GER
tain that within a very short time we
shall be IN possession OF a serum
capable Of preserving men and women
from tuberculosis There IS no doubt
that the suppression Of pulmonary
tuberculosis among cattle will in itself
be great step toward the prevention
OF the same malady in man. since un-
doubtedly affected cattle. when eaten
communicate the malady"
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
PRAYED She Might Die.

'.He told her frequently that he was
constantly praying that she might die.
The evidence showed that he kept her
ava ke night after night trying TO make
her see that It was best that she should
die. He constantly worried and ha-
rassed her on the subject of dying and
getting out of the way. so as not TO
hinder him in his work. and he con-
fcssed his affection for another woman %
The courtroom was crowded and the
review OF the evidence was listened to
with the most absorbed attention. AS
the pastor Of the Second Congregational
Church. Wanamaker had been promi-
nent. and had a large following He
did not display any feeling when the
court ordered the decree against him
be entered His resignation has been
asked for. and will be handed in prob
ably today
Wanamaker confessed his love for the
pretty widow. Mrs. Fulton. and in spite
OF the publicity he and she have kept
up an exchange OF letters. one OF the
notes was produced in court. In IT Mrs.
Fulton confessed that she loved Wan
amaker. Both said there was nothing
wrong in the matter. for they had
prayed over II and their love was OF
God
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
VALUED HIS LIFE
AT ONE LONE SAWBUCK

WINSTED, Conn, Dec 23-Dr. J.
Dobson. Of Riverton, has attached real
estate owned by Charles Roberts TO re-
cover on bill for medical services
amounting TO s6S
Roberts few months ago attempted
suicide by taking laudanum. DR.. Dob
son saved his life after working over
him for several days. Roberts paid DR..
Dobson so. and claims that was all the
job was worth
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
NEW PREVENTATIVE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Experiment With Behring
Serum Distinct Success.
CATTLE MADE I'M M U N E
Hoped Also That the Same Method
Might Eventually Be Applied
to Humans.

: PARIS. Dec. 2s.-During a series OF
eXtenslve experiments here with q
quantity of bovovaireine. sent By
Prof. Behring. the serum expert. for
use at gathering OF the most emf
nent physicians In France. at Meiun. 1;
was demonstrated that this serum pre-
vents tuberculosis among cattle.
The experiments conducted at Me,Un
IL is the general belief OF the doc
to-s present, constitute the greatest
step yet taken toward the discovery OF
serum for the prevention and cure Of
tuberculosis among human beings.
Absolutely Conclusive.
Doctors pronounced the experiments
at Melun absolutely conclusive Under
the supervision OF Prof vallee, Of
the Alfort Medical College. and Sec-e-
tary RossignoI. of the Society OF Vet
Urinary Surgeons. forty head OF cattle
were procured. A number of these were
inoculated with bovo-vaccine. These.
with number of others not vaccinated.
were placed among still other cattle
already afflicted with pulmonary tuber-
culosis.
The unvaccinated cattle contracted
the tuberculosis, while those inocu-
lated with the bovo-vaccine. proved to
be immune from the disease.
Then the experiments were repeated
but this time. TO demonstrate fully the
power Of the bovO-vaccine by inocula-
ton, instead Of mere contact. A num-
Der of fresh cattle not used in the first
series of experiments had the bovo-vac-
cine injected into the veins and under
the hide. They and others not treated
with the bovo-vaccine were inocuIated
with a virulent culture Of pulmonary
tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
SECURED DIVORCE
INSTEAD Of DEATH
Ohio Pastor Prayed That
Wife Might Die.
MUST NOW PAY ALIMONY
Spiritual Adviser of Community Con-
fesses Love for an Attrac-
tive Widow.

ELYRIA, Ohio. Dec. 23.-Judge Wash
burn has ordered that q decree of di-
vorce be entered in favor of Mrs II.
S. Wanamaker. the wife OF the Rev.
II. S. Wanamalxer, who. with prayerful
persistence. supplicated that she might
die, so that he might be free to marry
a widow with whom he was infatuated
and in which plea Mrs. Wanamak er
joined until she became convinced that
the courts temporal might afford her
greater relief than the courts spiritual
and began a legal action.
She was awarded the custody of her
children and alimOny. Wanamaker has
decided 10 her house and lot in Michi-
gan. half interest in a farm, and agrees
to pay her $50 a month for five years
and secures the promise by mortgage
Remarkable Trial
Fhis brings TO a close one of the most
remarkable trials, bristling with pecu-
larly sensational features, ever brought
to bar in the State of Ohio.
The clergyman defendant does not ap-
pear TO realize that he has placed him
self in a position absolutely lncompati-
bic with his profession as a minister of
the gospel
JuuSe NdSNDuTn Ilhue an eAnduSllFe
review of the evidence and told OF the
faithfulness and patience of the wife,
who was the mother of seven children.
and had toiled necessarily, and in ad
dition had been one Of the most indus
trious workers in the parish Of which
her husband was the spiritual director.
The judge gave emphasis TO that part
of the evidence in which the defendant
prayed for his wife's death, and in
which she was induced at first 10 join.
While the defendant was living in
Peoria" said the judge. he became IN
fatuated with a young woman Of his
congregation. and then began to com
plain that his wife was a hindrance to
him IN his work, frequently telling her
that she was a milestone around his
neck. keeping him back in his profess
sion, and saying he would be far better
Off II she would die He compelled his
fran wife. who was worn out by the
cares Of his family. 70 get down upon
her knees with him and join in a
prayer that she should die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18
w. NJ. CLARK
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Fire, Tornado and Plate Glass Insure
ance. Fidelity. eonds
Tsiep hone-Nsw No. sos
8 South First Ave. Marshalltown. ID.
OVERTURNED.
j Hundreds Of Marshalitown Readers
Know What It Means.

Hundreds Of Marshalltown Readers
" Know What It Means.
The kidney, are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
\ pains
.Backache, stdeache. headache,
Early symptoms or kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
"A Marshalltown citizen tells here Of a
certain cure:
Mrs. c. j. Kuhns, of 205 South Gem
ter street, says: 1.-THE benefit Mr.
Kuhns received from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills causes him to value the
remedy very highly. A strain from
lifting deranged the action Of the kid
neys He mad a good deal of pain in
his bach and the trouble was aggra-
waited by mis- work. Painting seems
to be parti cularly conducive to kidney
ailments When Doan's Kidney Pills
first became known to him he procured
a box at Mcbride & Wills drug store.
The use relieved the pains in his back
very quickly and in a short time dem
onstrated that the remedy is all that
is claimed for the preparation, of great
value"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18
GREATER THAN EVER.
RinaIina Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows Will Exhibit at MarshaIItown,
C.-Soxokon7

This world-famous circus firm, al
ways modern and progressive, have
had for years the biggest and best
show on earth, which fact, however,
has not deferred them from going into
further enormous expense for this sea-
son by the addition of new cars, hum
dreds of horses, gorgeous parade feat
upes, imported ring novelties and even
entire new shows. The browning nov
city this year is the stupendous spec
tacular production of THE Field of the
Cloth of Cold" interpreted by 100
characters. The costumes of the spec
tacle are historically correct, and
radiantly colorful. There are $500
designs of the picturesque styles
belonging to the days when knight
errantry was in flower. The scenic
accessories of this production are
carried in an extra special train OF
fifteen cars and the lighting effects of
the theater are used for the first time
under canvas to give the charm of at
mosphere to the swiftly changing in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18

this morning on the subject, What the
Club Woman Has a Right to Expect
Of the Public Library" Miss Smith
is a member of the library committee
Of the Iowa Federation Of Women's
Clubs, and altho resident Of this
state for only a very few years, is rec
ognized as one of Iowa's leading Ii
brarians. Her talk dealt with the inn
portance of university extension edu-
cation, the aid which the library can
be to the club woman, teacher, and
every man, woman and child of every
community. She also took up the
problem Of what books to buy and the
public's Unsuitable taste for the trashy
novel. She said the librarian should
buy carefully of new, untried books,
and literally of the old, tried friends
The club woman's aim is to become,
by means of her club, a better citizen
herself, and to help others to be better
citizens. She has a right to expect of
the public library just what any citizen
seeking the best has a right to expect.
The library should seek to develop and
enrich the life Of es.ch person i'll it's
community, by supplying to each in
turn, the book that holds the stimulus
to the step beyond.
Mrs. Howe, in presenting the next
speaker, said that .Marshalltown au-
diences had many times welcomed Mr..
Johnson Brigham, state librarian and
president of the Iowa Library Com
mission, and that she took pleasure in
introducing him under another and
new title, as the author of can Old
Mans Idyll," that little book which is
giving so much pleasure to the lovers
of good literature. The travelling Ii
brary had its origin in New Yorl, and
Iowa was soon in line with the move
ment. The speaker said, however, that
if it hadn't been for the club women
of Iowa, we wouldn't have had our
travelling libraries here as we do to-
day. He also paid a tribute to the
members of the Iowa Library Commits
sion and to the woman, who has been
the executive force behind that COM
mittee, Miss Alice Tyler, Of Des
Moines. He told in detail the aims and
benefits of the travelling library, and
suggested some ways in which it's
work might be broadened. Mr. Brig
ham would like to see the state organ
ization duplicated in the counties,
which experiment was tried recently in
Marshall county but discontinued ow
ing to financial rea sons. He said that
the local library system was plan to
work for, but that 1t would be many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18
LAST DAY OF FILING.
Many Actions of Little Importance Fl
ed in District Court.


Today was the last day of filing and
yesterday the last day of service, for
the August term of the district court.
which begins Monday, Aug. 2S, Judge
Caswell presiding. The usual grist OF
cases has been filed at the eleventh
hour, but so far none are of much i'm
portance.
The Stanley Electric Manufacturing,
Company, of Chicago, Is plaintiff in an
action In which the Marshalltown,
Electric, Street and Interurban Com
pany is named as defendant. The Chi
cago concern seeks to obtain a judg-
ment from the interurban company for
the payment Of a $50 draft to Former
Manager Il. A. Ferrin. on Oct. 3, 1904.
The plaintiffs petition alleges that
while in Chicago Mr.. Ferrin dr., IN
the interurban company for $50. aid
the plaintiff paid the draft. which.
when sent to this city for collection,
was not honored.
]. G. Carter has brought suit against
the Iowa State Business Mems Build
ing and Loan Association In an effort
to recover $3.50 which he alleges he
overpaid the defendant, in making
payment on his regular building and
loan investment, as per a contract he
had with the company.
w. H. Darner, of Des Moines, ana
David Blackburn, of st. Anthony, have
brought an action against Olive j..
Russell, et AL, to establish disputed
corners and boundary lines between
adjoining property of the plaintiffs
and defendants.
John Mcpherson is plaintiff in an ac-
ton for divorce. filed against Drusella
Mcpherson, whom he claims he mar
ried in Keokuk county in 1856. The
plaintiffs claims to have lived with
the defendant but two months when
the latter deserted him.
J. H. Benson seeks damages In the
sum of $3.50 from the Chicago Great
Western Railway Company, for tres
passing and damaging his property at
9 East Nevada street. The plaintiff
alleges that the defendant railway
company allowed cars to run against
his outbuildings, and that the derail-
ment of certain cars tore up his lot
badly. Two counts are made, the
damages in one being placed at $50,
and the other 5000.
E. r. Woodward is plaintiff in an
action in which Mrs. Gertrude Stern is
named as defendant The plaintiff
seeks to recover $46045, claimed as
salary due for the years 1S96-1901.
The Illinois and Iowa Fuel Company
VS.. the j. j. Cahill Coal Company, is
the title of case in which the plain
tiff seeks to recover balance due on
an account in the sum of $135.70. The
Cahill company is also made defendant
in a similar action by Fowler & Will
SON, who have claim of $115.75.
A. I. Mabie has brought an action
against D. 7. Denmead, claiming SIS
as commission on a real estate deal.
Several other smaller cases on notes
have also been filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18

eEARHART ON THIS AFTERNOON
He viii Also Lecture Tonight Instead
of Nolan, Humorist-Dr. HoItz Talks
About "Grip, Grit and eumption'-
Madrieal Ladies Please--Good Au-
dience Thursday and Thursday Eve.

A pleasant session was enjoyed a.
the Chautauqua this morning, MIS-. r.
r Howe. member of the Iowa Library
Commission, presiding. The audience,
tho small. was an attentive and appre-
ciatiye one. The occasion was of es-
uecial interest to the club women ana
library enthusiasts. Mrs. FL M Town
err, president Of the Iowa Library AS
sociation. and member OF. the Libra
ry commission, gave fine ADDRESS on
"rhe Study of Poetry" and the I'M
portance of book friends.
Mrs. Towner said that there was no
more wonderful thing thar the birth Oh
q. book. Tradition fades memory dies
The achievements and chronicles OF
mankind must find a record more per-
manent than tradition, more lastlng
than the minds Of men. Mrs. ToWner
traced the evolution Of tae book ana
called attention to the fact that the
dav of almost universal reading has
come. The vital question is whether
this reading habit turns in the right
direction The mighty power of the
book was compared with that of gum
powder. Either can do great good or
equally great harm She said that to
the ignorant the poet is fool but po-
etry is vastly more to US than an en-
tertainer and giver of pleasure. 1t
carries to Its readers the weightiest
convictions and mightiest aims, NOR
ais, etc. She said that we must not
despair for the age Of poetry is not
past. Those who attended the bien-
NAL convention of the State Fedora
ton Of wo1nen's clubs this spring, had
the pleasure Of listening to her there.
as also to Miss Bessie Sergeant Smith.
librarian Of the public library at Du-
buque.
Mss Smith spoke at the Chautauqua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18
SYMPTOMS OF
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

The spread of Bright's disease is so
profoundly stirring the health depart
ments of the large cities that mention
of the commonest symptoms is timely.
Puffiness Of the eyelids or swelling
of the ankles or hands in the morn
ing; also dropsy in the abdomen.
The INSTRUCTED kidney increases the
blood pressure, and the heart may be-
come involved and painful. This is
often attended with an asthematic
condition or shortness Of breath.
AS Bright's disease commonly starts
as kidney trouble, any kidney disorder
that has fingered longer than three
or four months is notice of the chron-
ic danger point, and that is can be
no longer trifled with.
There may or may not be sediment.
Often in advance cases there is no Wis
ible sediment.
Failing eyesight. drowsiness and
uraemic headaches are all advanced
symptoms.
A pale, pasty complexion, with
weakness, is also to be regarded as
suspicious.
We desire to place in the hands OF
those having Brights disease &C.
page report on large variety Of test
cases put on Fulton's Renal Compound
for Bright's Disease. 1t shows 81 per
cent of recoveres in this hitherto ia
tai disease. The. pamphlet is free.
b. A. Morgan, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18
Standing Of the Clubs.
Special to Tiraes-Republican.


Waterloo, Aug. 1S.-Waterloos reor-
ganized team made much bette,
showing against the Marshalltowr
Grays yesterday afternoon. being nosed
out by one run in hair raising finish
Painter and O'Brien, former Boone
players, were both in the locals line
up, and BILL" Shafer, behind the bat
closed a big gap in the team, caused
by the departure of Meek with the
his first appearance in Waterloo un-
form by driving the ball over the cen-
ter field fence for one Of the longest
hits of the season. Corkhill turned the
same trick earlier in the game, but 1t
was the only bingle the Grays' center
fielder could get in the game.
The visitors started out like winners.
Dollar passed Williams to first after
O'Brien had failed to put him out on
an easy foul fly. Johnson sacrificed
him to second, and Corkhill broke in
with home run. hit over the fence,
scoring both runners.
Hits by Black and Kruger, a sacri-
flee by Bruggeman, and pass by be-
ing hit to Johnson, added another run
to the visitors string In the second.
Errors by Deisel and Anklam landed
Corkhill safe In the third, and Brown
scored him with a single.
There was no more scoring until the
seventh, when Waterloo took brace
and threatened to win the game.
Painter, the first man up, put one over
the fence for home run. Shafer fol-
lowed with savage line hit to CEN
ter, and Corrigan damned out two
base hit to center, scoring Shafer.
Wal'ace passed Haney on four wide
ones, and he took second on Krueger's
wild throw. DIESEL kept up the rusil-
lade with safe hit scoring Corrigan
and Haney. Dollar struck out and
Anklam gave Williams an easy chance.
Warner took Wallace out, putting in
Parkin instead.
Marshalltown came back strong in
the eighth. After two were out Will
liams hit safely and sent Krueger, who
had been passed, to third johnson
smashed three-base hit to center,
scoring both runners.
W erloo made a strong bid for the
GAM in the ninth, and came near
making good. Haney was safe on
Krueger's error. O'Brien took first,
when Haney went out from Kruger to
Middleton. DIESEL hit safely and Shour
was sent in to bat for Dollar. He
cracked out safe hit and Haney scor-
ed. Anklam gave Kruger any easy
chance and Middleton saved the game
for Marshalltown by capturing Lohr's
Texas Lacquer back of short.
The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18
Cause Of Hay Fever
Ayomei the Only cure-Gives Change
Of Climate in Your Own Home.

Ayomei the Only cure-Gives Change
Of Climate in Your Own Home.
The direct causes appear to be heat,
dust, and the pollen of flowers, and the
only treatment that physicians recon-
mended prior to the. discovery of Hy-
on1ei was change of climate.
Now by using Hyomei you can save
an expensive trip to the mountains and
escape weeks Of suffering. This re-
markable treatment kills the germs of
the disease and soo,thes and heals the
lrritated mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, extra bottles, SO cents, and con-
Uists OF a neat pocket Inhaler, through
which Hyomei is breathed and which
will last a life time, a medicine drop
per and bottle O.. Hyomei Mcbride
q Will offer to refund the money If
Hyomei does not do all that Is claimed
for It.