davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

When deaih was hourly expected an
rgrledies having fuiied. and Dr. H. James
was experimenting with the many herbs
of Calcutta, he accidentally made a pre-
uaiafion which cured his only child nf
.Consumpton His chid nov IN this coun-
uJ. ana enjoying fre best OF health. he
has proved 10 ihc world that Consumption
cen Doe positively and permanently cured.
Tho Doctor ncw gives this recipe free.
only asking two 2-cent stamps 20 pay eX-
pcnses This herb also cures Night
swelts Nausea at the Stomach, and viii
break up a fresh cold in twenty-four
hours Address CHApDOCK e. CO, 1892
Rice 81. Philadelphia, naming this paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

The next time your typewriter sew.
ing machine. cash register, slot ma.
chine. WOOL saw. shot gun. safe lock
door !ock. OF bicycle needs repairing
take Ct TO Olzmi'h's
We repair most anything except .
broken heart or the break Of day.
Phone lss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

while less startling, was perhaps runy
ne significant All the rings we're gone.
even the wedding ring which had been
placed there such a short time before.
Had she been robbed1 There were no
signs Of violence visible nor even such
disturbances as usually follow despoll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

gates % the International Railw
congress today visited the navy ys
and gun foundry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

Pattern hats below cost this week at
the millinery parlors Of Morton & Per-
mentcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

am compelled by a sense Of gratitude TO ten
you OF the great good your remedy has done
me. Among other symptoms ! was severely
afflicted with Rheumatism, and got almost past
going The disease got firm hold upon my
system my blood was thoroughly poisoned
with the virus, as characterized by the usual
symptoms. / lost in weight was run down,
had sore throat erupt5ons, splotches and other
evidences Of the disease. ] was truly in bad
shape when 1 began s. S. g.. but the persistent
use Of It brought me out Of my trouble, safe and
sound, and have the courage 20 prSltcly tes-
tify TO the virtues OF your great blood remedy.
S. s. s.. and TO recommend II 20 all blood Poison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

ha Gu S
that usefulness destroyed and he becomes burden himself and object pity
diseases ueacherou and elusive Under
d - L Ill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

IIINI vt tFIIN F0V1Ft'I1 y " = -
external evidences Of it may disap-
pear, and the victim misled, be
buoyed up by false hopes Of cure,
while the disease may even then
have fastened its fangs in some
vital spot within the system, where
it is doing its de. ~uctiye work un-
seen. Mercury has arrayed against
it thousands upon thousands of
physical wrecks and chronic inva-
lids who have been dosed for years
and their systems saturated with
these powerful drugs, only to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
couldn,t Talk ENGLISH.

One day ship from Holland was
being examined at Ellis Island, says
the Boston Traveller. The immigrants
had passed along the line before the
inspection officers, and were being In
terrogated in their native tongues. a
short, thick-set man about 45 years
old, appeared in turn. The interpreter
asked him his name in Dutch, without
any response; he asked him in Ger
man, Polish, Slavish, with the same
result. He called for another inter-
prefer who stood by, to come and try
him in the Latin tongues, and he was
asked the same question in French,
Italian, Spanish and Portuguese. Still
another interpreter was called and he
was tried all the Arabic tongues, Sy-
rian and Turkish. The accumulated
interpreters, by this time four or five
in number, stood around looking at
this immigrant and wondering what Il
all meant, when funny smile broke
out over his face, and he said in the
broadest south of Ireland brogue:
Fur the love Of hiven, can't none OF
yez talk English?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
SECRETARY LOEB
lO b ARRESTED
Summons Issued For the Presi-
dents Right Hand Man by
Omaha Court
WINNIE AND OTHERS NAMED
Writ issued Today in the Suit Filed
by Miss Wood Charging That Ger.
tain Letters Were Taken From Her
and Acknowledgements of Piatt
Love Affair.
wyNNE AND OTHERS NAMED


Omaha, May 5.--A precipe has been
Issued In, the district court, directing
that summons be issued for William
Loeb, ]. Martin Miller and Robert J.
Wynne, who are ramed as defendants
In the suit filed week ago by Miss
Mae c. Wood for $35, 900 damages. for,
alleged forcible detention and taking
from Miss Wood certain letters. The
5precipe directs that the summons be
served at this tinie on one defendant
only, and names Secretary Loeb. The
papers have been placed In the hands
OF Sheriff Power for service on Mr..
Loeb.
Miss Wood Is the department clerk
who claimed she was engaged to marry
Senator T. c. Plsltt and who threat
ened to sue him for breach OF prom
ise. The letters alleged to have been
taken are said to have been letters
written by Plat to Miss Wood and
which she contemplated using In the
publication OF a book entitled, The
Love Letters Of 81 Boss"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
BANKS UNDER THE BAN.
Third Action in Fighting the Team

Third Action in Fighting the Team
.-..- n.,-c-- the Strikers.
Chicago. May 5.-Labor leaders and
their followers were considerably stir
w.. e-.e aet-o-i OF tne
Chicago banks in passing resolutions
urging the sending of the militia to
Chicago and the raising of s5O,000 to
help the Employers Association in it's
present fight on the teamsters. An
effort. it was said. would be made to
find fair" bank in Chicago and If
such is found it is planned to have the
lahoring men withdraw their savings
from the banks under the ban and
deposit with the fair" bank.
The produce commission business in
South Water street has been so Grip
pied on account of the strike that many
merchants discussed the advisability
of closing their doors tomorrow af-
ternoon and declare lockout until
the strike is settled. An impromptu
meeting was held today and the sub
iect thoroughly gone over. Many
present were willing to shut their
doors, but the majority voted not to
take such step.
Delivery of goods in the residence dis
tricts, though much enlarged today
was not all smooth sailing by any
means At Forty sixth street and st.
Lawrence avenue a crowd of hun
dred persons rushed towards wagon
of Marshall Field & Co.. and attempted
to assault the non-union driver. Us
ing, a heavy whip desperately upon his
assailants and aided by two policemen
tho driver saved himself from being
beaten. but the wagon was shoWered
with stones. sticks and tin cans. The
police arriving dispersed the crowd
after making four arrests. Following
the walkout of the teamsters OF
Heath and Milinan. paint ranufactur-
ers the drivers of the National Lead
Company became involved in the
spread OF the strike The lead COM
pany's drivers refused to deliver goods
to houses under the strikers ban.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
BAD STORM HITS ST. LOUIS.
Considerable Damage Wrought by
Wind, Rain and Lightning.

ST. Louis, May 5.-An unusually
severe thunderstorm swept over st.
Louis and vicinity late Thursday, the
wind blowing at the rate of forty miles
an hour. The rainfall recorded by th.
government bureau was 1.27 inches in
an hour and half. Hail accompanied
the rain.
At Webster Grove suburb fifteen
miles west, the rainfall was in the
nature of a waterspout. submerging
streets, filing cellars and in some
instances encroaching into the first
floors of houses. The First Presby-
terian church was struck by lightning
and considerably damaged Two
houses We're struck by lightning in st
Louis, causing slight damage. About
1900 people We're huddled together
In the grand stand at the fair grounds
race track, which afforded meager
pfotection and all were drenched.
a circus was in progress when the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
FARMER BADLY HURT.
w. L. Mclaughlin, Living Near ogdon,
Nearly kiIlod.


Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, May S. w. L. Mclaughlin,
living one mile south of Ogden, met
with very painful and what Is feared
a fatal accident Wednesday afternoon.
He was at work In the field. having a
pair of colts hitched to discer. He
had occasion to stop and fix something
about the harness when the horses be-
came frightened and started to run,
throwing Mr.. Mclaughlin to the
ground, the disc passing over him and
cutting him badly. He does not know
lust how the accident happened as the
last he remembers is when the team
became frightened and he was thrown
down. His son discovered him lit
tie while after the accident and sue
ceeded in getting him to the house,
and DR.. Melott Of Ogden was called.
An examination showed the fracture Of
a rib, which had penetrated the lung
and deep cut behind the ear to the
top of the head. This cut penetrated
the skull and Is serious wound. The
doctor dressed the wounds and stat
ed that his patient was resting as cas-
lily as could be expected, but 1t was
too early to say how serious the in
juries would prove.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is one Of the we'll
known residents of the west side,
having lived there 35 years or more.
He owns 200 acres Of land about a
miles south of Ogden. He is nearly
70 years old and on this account it is
feared the wounds may go hard with
him. FIis friends hope for a speedy
recovery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05

storm struck and for time there
was great excitement, but the tent
withstood the wind and no one was
hurt.
At Edwardsville, Ill.,, twelv, miles
across the river, considerable damage
was done to fruit trees and u section
of the lnterurban street railway track
was washed out
While playing in the western part
of ST. Louis near an excavation which
had been filed to depth OF Six feet
by the heavy rain, George Denton, Z
years of age. was blown Into the
water by II sudden windstorm and
drowned before help could reach him.
On the east side of the Mississippi
river electrical storms we're very se-
we're. Charles Kroeger was killed in
the presence OF the members Of his
family while standing on the porch
of his home
The property damage in s.. Louis
was confined mostly to uprooted trees.
broken telegraph and telephone poles.
The wind, however, struck East ST.
Louis With damaging effect. and along
the river front the telegraph and tele-
phone lines were Frustrated for more
than half mile. The wind damage
was not as great in st. Louis as that
by lightning, altho property suffered
comparatively little. considering the
number of structures that were struck.
No one in st. Louis was injured by the
lightning, altho g. bolt struck a tene-
ment house in which live nine families.
Afer being imprisoned five hours
by the second food from the river Des
Peres In the second story OF their home
at 1880 Hermiche avenue. Joseph H.
Schneider, his wife and daughter
were rescued last night by a police
man. The taking OF the Schneider
family from the flooded house was at
a time when the structure wasi begin
Ming to shift on Its foundation. The
water was rapidly growing higher, and
the velocity increasing. 1t was only
after an hour and with the aid of
horses that the rescue was made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05

Mrs. Carroll, and Miss Dodson, Of the
Omaha because Of her illness. They
were summoned there again yesterday.
Mrs. Kirk, however, rallied conslder-
ably and was able to talk freely dur
ing the day.
The fees collected In the office OF
the secretary of state for the month
OF April amounted to $9.1G1.50. This
was decrease over the month pre-
ceding, when the fees collected
amounted to about $4,000. The aver
age fees for each month In the office
of the secretary OF state will not fall
far below $4,000.
The regular annual specifications on
which bids will be asked for the sup
plies used by the state house officials
and employees are now being made up
by A. u. Swan, clerk In the office OF
the executive council. This year there
are 1873 articles on which bids, VIII be
asked and last year there were 1875.
The buying Of supplies for the state
house requires the greatest care. The
housewife who thinks she has innu-
merable cares has nothing to compare
with the trials Of the Office Of the ex-
ecutive council. The articles purchas-
ed range from shoe backing to Brus-
sells carpets and pins to soap. Every
office has to have pins and pens and
rulers and pencils and all sorts of Of
flee requirements. Perhaps the larg-
est single article purchased for the
supply department Is paper, which is
supplied to the state printer and state
binder. For the biennial period from
July 1. 1901 to 1908. this amounted to
over $4,000. Constant care has to be
taken best lot of dead material be
left on nands There Is no care to a
storekeeper that Is not present with
the executive council In the purchase
OF supplies. The storekeeper must
guard against buying goods that will
be left on his hands. So must the
secretary OF the executive council. At
the same time for the requirements Of
the offices and that the states buai-
ness may never suffer because Of the
lack of material he must have on hand
everything that Is likely to be need
ed. The goods are kept in the base
ment OF the state house and are is
sued on requlsition from the various
offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
IowAN IS INNOCENT
Now York Court Dismissed s. W. Mil.
ier, Who Was Wanted on Charge Of
Floating Stolen eond-Proves His
Innocence of Completely in tho Af-
Sa;r

New York, May 5.-samuel Winfield
Miller, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a farmer
who after his arrest, voluntarily came
to this city to prove he is.not the Mil
Ter wanted by the federal authorities
in connection with $4,000 bond stol-
EN- in 1873 from the Manhattan bank
was discharged when arraigned before
United States Commissioners Shields
today. Millers attorney presented
numerous affidavits from prominent
citizens of his home town. showing he
never had been east of the Mississippi
river until he came here yesterday.
They characterized his arrest as an
outrage.
Miller then was taken before Judge
Adams in the circuit court on the In
dictment charging him with complictts
In the bond matter, but after the judge
had heard OF the proceedings before
Commissioner Shields, and read the
affidavits he allowed Miller to go on
his own recognizance.
New York. May 14.--Samuel Winfield
Miller, OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa. came
here today accompanied by the United
States marshal OF that district to ape
pear before the local authorities to
prove that he is not Samuel Warren
Miller, for whom the government Of
ficials have been looking in connection
with the stolen $4,000 United States
bonds that Lewis O. Wilcoxson Is alleg-
ed to have. attempted to nesotials.
Miller of Cedar Rapids claims to
have been much annoyed by the no.
toriety that has come to him. When
he and the marshal appeared in the
federal court yesterday they were told
the affair could not be attended to until
today The marshal refused to turu
Miller over to the local authorities and
the two went to hotel and will appea.
again today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05

and not in time for this term of court.
Also objected to the bond filed by the
temperance people. The judge prompt
ly overruled these objections and set
the matter down for trial on next
Wednesday The defendants then
asked that the matter be tried as an
equitable action and tfst they be all
lowed to take their evidence in the
form of depositions and documentary
evidence. This raised a question
which has not been squarely decided
by our supreme court, but after llste11-
ing to the arguments OF counsel, the
court held that the action Is to be tried
by special proceedings not as an equit-
able action nor law action emitting
defendants to q jury. The case will be
tried on Tuesday next, and 1t Is antici-
pated that the mulct petition will be
held invalid at that time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
FATAL STORM IN MICHIGAN,
Several Deaths by Lightning, and Hail
Does Great Damage.

Detroit. Mich, May 5. The lower
peninsula Of Michigan was swept yes
terday by storm that caused several
deaths by lightning and in the vicin-
ity Of Grand Rapids resulted In near
ly 100000 damage to greenhouses and
peach orchards from phenomenally
heavy hail. Near Hillsdale Willis
Swift and his 2O-year-old son Claude,
farmers, who had fled to their barn on
the approach of the storm, were killed
by lightning. Near Standish. Joseph
Southworth was struck by lightning
and killed.
At Sturgis Charles Mather. aged 18.
was killed. He was putting in electric
light bulbs at the factory where he
worked when lightning struck the wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
SMITHS SET FREE

New York Judge ouashes the lndict.
ments Charging Conspiracy on the
Part Of J. Morgan Smith ard Wife,
on the Grounds That No Evidence
Before Grand Jury.
New York, May 3. Judge Foster
today quashed the indictments charg-
ing conspiracy against j. Morgan,
Smith and wife, Julia. He gives the
district attorney permission to resub-
nit the case to the grand jury. The
Smiths were arrested In Cincinnati
and are now in Tombs prison here.
In dismisslng the indictments Judge
Foster severely criticized the; grand
jury. "The minutes of the testimony
show no evidence whatever of aonspir-
acy on the part of defendants" he
wrote. II can only explain the fact
that an indictment was found, on the
theory that defendants, who were with
out the state, were needed as wit
nesses in an important case"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
WOULD SELL MANILA BONDS.
Bureau Of insular Affairs Offers
$1,OOOOOO Worth.

washington. May 5.-The bureau OF
insuar affairs yesterday Issued nm in
vitation for bids FOR st.000.00o Of the
sewer and waterworks bonds for the
city of Manila. These bonds will be
the first of an issue Of $4,000,000, others
to be issued January 2, 1907, and jan
nary 2, 1908. They will be redeemable
after ten years. payable in thirty
years In gold; bear. 4 per cent interest
and will be accepted by the secretary
Of the treasury as security for depos-
it's OF public money for circulation.
The bids will be opened ut the insular
bureau at O'clock May 25. The city OF
Manila Is at present without any bond
ed indebtedness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
RACE HORSES BURN
Stables at St. Louis Fair Association
Track Destroyed and Six Fast
Horses Are crematcd in the Flames.

ST. Louis, May 5.-six race horses
were burned to death and twelve
stables destroyed in two fires that
broke out early today at the ST Louis
Fair Association race track. 1t is be-
lieved the fires We're of incendiary or-
gin. The loss is $4,000 The horses
burned were Molly T., Irby Bennett, a
three year old maiden colt, Sam Hous-
ton. Hadrian and Lovable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
BIG SNOW IN NORTH
Weather Conditions in the Northwest
Have Been Unusual Past Twenty
Four Hours-snow Enough to Al
most Stall Trains.

st. Paul, May 5.-Weather condit-
ions in the northwest particularly in
North Dakota and Montana and north
of Winnipeg. have been very unusual
the past twenty four hours. There was
a heavy fall of wet snow in that sec
ton ranging in depth from six inches
to foot. While the snow .nterferel
with the running of trains, it was not
of sufficient depth to actually stall
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
$40 IN FIRE PANIC AT CHURCH.
Make Rush for Doors When Alarm
Is Sounded-Number Injured.

Make Rush for Doors When Alarm
is sounded-Number Injured.
Shawneetown, ILL.,, May 5. While
the high school exercises were being
held at the Presbyterian church an
alarm Of fire was sounded and panic
ensued. The blaze was in a planning
mill and Ice plarlt, but many OF the
500 persons crowded into the church
feared the building was on fire and
men, women and children made rush
for the door. A number were slightly
injured The organist began playing
to reassure the frightened people, and
several men held the more frantic
ones until they were quieted. The plant
Of the Shawneetown Ice Company. the
Karcher & Scanlan planning mill build-
ing and George w. Hubbard's resi-
dence were destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
Newspapers Like Mccormick.

Paris, May 5.-The newspapers Of
this city continue to comment most
favorably on Ambassador Mccormick ;
speech on his presentation to Pres
dent Loubet on May 2. The Fiargo
says that the ambassadors WORDS
avoided the banaIities usually employee
on such occasions, and considers his
reference to the amicable relations be-
tween France and America being
founded on glorious memories as very'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
MuLcT LAW CONTROVERSY.
Grundy County Petition Brought Into
District Court.
G To s-Ranuhlican.

Grundy Center, May 5-The most
important matter coming up at this
term of court is the question as to the
validity of the mulct petition which
was favorably passed upon by our
board of supervisors at their Decem-
her session. The board refused to
pay any attention to Withdrawals. An
appeal was taken and considerable
difficulty was encountered by the sher-
iff in endeavoring to serve notice of
appeal upon the defendants both OF
whom hid or left the county. Theo.
f. Bradford of Marshalltown appeared
for the saloon men in court this week
and argued to Judge Platt that the
service of the notices was defective
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
The Rexinnins Of Il.

'.oh, you dear thing" she said to
Shakespeare, for even in those days
there were matinee girls, you're just
nice enough to eat!"
"You, too. exclaimed Shakespeare in
despair why will everybody confuse
me with Bacony'--Philadelphia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
NINE BREAK JAIL IN DECATUR.
Desperate Criminals Flo Thru Bars
and Make Their Escape.

Decatur, H., May 5.-Nine desperate
criminals escaped from the county Jail
last night, including Otto Gentsch,
ED" Marble, (colored) Joe" Alexan-
der, (colored) burglars; William Cor
don. diamond thief; "Chick" Cottell,
forger: Joe" Howard, Gus" Dicks
and Roy McQuee. thieves. They filed
thru the Bars and pushed a ventilator
out of the corridor. leaving a space II
by 16 inches to crawl thru. A heavy
rock had been tied in blanket to use
as slung shot in case Of an encoun-
ter with officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
HUNTERS ARE FINED.
Assessed s12o for Killing Game ou:
Of Season.

Sidney, May 8. CONSERVATION
prevails among the sporting fraternity
of the Nishnabotna river. caused by
the advent of State Deputy Game
Warden A. M. Green, of Sioux City.
Three have already fallen victims to
his vigilance. William Story and
Bert Wade were found with two ducks
and two marsh or beach birds, COM
monty known as snipe. Each was
fined $40 apiece for each bird $50 in
all. and their gun, which was a bor-
rowed one was confiscated Anoth-
man was fined about $40 for violating
the fish laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-05
euLLETlN.

Paris, May 6.--A dispatch to Hava'
Agency from st. Petersburg says no
3estvensky has informed the admiralt!
OF the presence of Japanese warships
In territorial waters Of the Dutch por'
ton OF the Island Of Borneo. II TN
report Is verified Russia will protest u
the Netherlands government.