davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-04
MARI IED.
Strand.

A quiet home wedding was celebrated
this afternoon at o'clock, at the home
of the bride, PA North Third avenue,
when Mrs. Catherine Strand became
the wife of Mr.. Fred Nissen. a we'll
known carpenter and contractor of the
city. Only a few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. C. A. Lindvall, of
the Swedish Lutheran church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-04
DOCTORS CASES CONTINUED.
phenomenal kraus" and "The Great
AnseIrneY to Be Tried In October

AnseIne" to Be Tried In October
The cases of the state against the
much advertised Hot Springs doctors,
phenomenal Kraus' and "The Great
Anselme," which were to have been
called in the district court today, were
continued until the October term
Tuesday by Judge Caswen The con-
tinuance was granted on the motion Of
the defendants attorney, for the rea-
son that Judge Caswell feared he
would not have time to finish them
before the court adjourned for the
term on Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-04
SCOTS EMULSION
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion


the old story, told times
without number and repeated
over and over again for the
last thirty years. But it's
always a welcome story to
those in need of strength and
health. There's nothing in
the world that stops wasting
diseases as quickly as SCOTS
Emulsion.
SCOTT Z DowNL - Ped ss,s. x..YsA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-04
Attention ladies'.

Cut prices on suits. Commencing
Thursday we will make very low
prices on all ladies' and misses suits
to close them out at once.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

MOSCOW young Russian lady
named Olga N.tchkof. the dangh-
ter OF a Russian general residing al
Moscow. has been arrested here on
a charge OF participating In rcyoiu-
tionary propaganda
she was conveyed "a the police
station in the suburb Yaklman
where she refused 20 give her name
aud address The police official
thereipon called out to hla suborsll.
natoas heat her
Three robust policemen fell upon
the giri 10 obey orders. Seeing that
she waa helpless she cried. 4 give
IN. aud In order 20 shield her
father from annoyance. gave .
false name and address. Her re
plies appeared suspicious Ia tia TO.
lice. and she was dragged round to
All the police stations In Moscow
for examination. Miss Netehkoff
thus describes Ger experiences
AT noon a detective In plain
clothes took me 20 a house which
had n queer appearance. and did not
resemble prison In any way The
sentry before the entrance iet "a In
aud las ked the door behind "a We
we're In 4 narrow dark passage from
which n flight Of steps led mp into
tho first floor
Here I noticed a policeman who
was quite drunk and could not xalk
steadily. my escort and this police
man attempted 10 draE me towards
the fliEhi Of stairs. I did not quite
understand what danger threatened
ne. but I inatinctivciy resisted The
detective Who had brought me 90
the house left mo alone and ran up
the flight % stairs The drunken Do.
lleeman made further efforts To drag
me up the stairs. but { fought daa-
rcrately 10 defend myself
Stop your struggles. said the
policeman with a grin I have or
dora to do what lika with yuu and
q Is useless 10 resist We always
treat revolutionary young ladies in
this way here
= exfricated myself from his
grasp and rushed toward the door
shrieklug FOR help. demanded that
the door should be- opened and that
higher officials should be called. bu,
In vain. The drunken policeman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16
BIGGEST
ON RECORD

d. $. Johnston co. are positively
offering the greatest values during
their great $4,000 Surplus Stock
Plano and organ Sale ever known
In their line Of business. The saw
ings announced are genuine. The
line Of instruments TO which they
apply cannot be sxceiied. In addl-
ton 20 the great price reductions.
very liberal terms are arranged.
The stock Is going very rapidly.
don't be caught mapping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

Born Sopicmber 20. 1918.
Crowned king In Is6s.
lie has q names One OF them
IL paramindr Maha Chulalongkorn.
Queens name. sovapa PongEi
lie has 200 wives.
Speaks English fiuently. using the
present classical English
Present dynasty founded BY Chak
hn In iTs2
Eleven Of his i3i sons we're odu-
Gated ia English schools
Wears European apparel except
on state occasions.
Latest Improvement adopted IL
grand new guilloune purchased 10
Paris.
Has declared against eeryitude In
a decree 90 take effect April J.
Children born Of slaves shall be
free. In tho future no person shall
bs enslavcd. Present slaves will be
freed gradually.
Imported foreign experts 20 TO
form judicial methods. police. sani-
tary and finances.
King has 20 half-brothers and a
multitude Of sisters.
lie has authority 20 name anyone
as his successor. but will undoubt-
edly choose eldest son.
Royal palace is masterpiece Of
Italian architecture. through whose
siameae roof the rain leaks.
King imports his clothes from
London.
lie occasionally visits In state
Paris 8and London. involving his
hosts in tremendous expense for
board hnd entertainment
WHEN crown prince, after pass
ing hard examination at oxford. he
wired his royal dad Sacrifice 500
persons: I have passed
When tho king dies he will be
ercmated In palace specially erect
ed for the occasion
II would be considered Disgrace
fui IL any man should 80 hungry
while there was food in the royal
atefehouse.
Next 10 the mikado. ChulalonF-
korn Is accounted the most en-
lightcncd and capable monarch In
Asia
Hog employs several hundred
Amos bar and European experts.
He has established schools for the
higher education of both boys and
girls
Under his supervision revenues
exceed expenditures. aud Siam has
no public debt
lie has constructed hundreds Of
miles Of railroads aud secured the
Introduction Of electric lights and
street cars,
His capital. Bangkok, has a popu-
iation Of zoo coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

steamer city OF Seattle viii leave
wednesday night for sbagsay with
some 50 passengers, many Of whom
are toufiHtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

Of modern ideas on international
arbitration To those who taunt
him with the fact that arbitration
could not stop the boer war, or the
pfefcnt Russo. Japanese war. Pasfy
replies by displaying figurca proving
positively that Of every five con
FLEETS which have risen In recent
years between nations. al least two
have boon settled BY arbitration.
Aud be- Justly adds that II this 10
not yet tho millennium It IL neycrthe-
ieHH a considerable step towards A.
Frederic pnHHy early tn life was a
professor OF political economy. tie
early recognized the folly Of war
aud the necessity. from "A purely
economical standpoint. Of universal
brotherhood. and he started writing
along this line. In 1867 he founded
the International Peace League In
1881 he was elected member of the
French Chamber Of deputies, aud
was reelected IN lesb In the cham
Der as ia private aud academic life.
Paasy preached bis principles. lie
even had the courage 90 submit
Ia the chamber a bill asking the
French government To take the ln-
itiativa In a demand for general dis
armament ~ the nations and inter
national arbitration Hut the time
was not ripe for such ameaHure and
not only was Pasay'A project
brought TO nothing. but he was de-
feated when be again ran FOR deputy
In 1883 he took his defeat calmly.
saying that II the people did not
want peace they were right In say
Ing 30 frankly. but he would ntill
talk for those who wanted 20 hear
him.
Paaay represented France at The
Hague tribunal and Is now president
OF the French Arbitration society.
which he founded lie has spent bis
large private fortune in the cause
Of peace and now lives modcatly In
n retired villa at Neuilly a suburb
of Paris There are few European
noveFeignn whom he does not know
and his recognized position nH a.
great political character ia such that
Whenever an international crisis
arises he does not hesitate 10 write
tb lid noYereiEns OF the countries
esnet aned. invoking peace and of
feFlnE the services OF arbitration.
~ h the only man in Europe who
dafe4 take such an initiative. and
his suggestions are always taken in
good part. even when they are not
accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

pursued mo and renewed his attack.
when I saw that there vas no pruas
poet Of rescue / beat my head
against the wall In the hope Of
smaahing my skull and escaping dis
honor b. suicide. AZ last fell down
exhausted. but without losing con
sclousneaa.
AT this moment heard another
voice. saying Leave her alone. she
h mad with fear and might die
That might be unpleasant The
man fetched 4 doctor. who bad me
conveyed 10 a room The policeman
aud the desective who had brought
me there kicked me Ia order To
compel mo 10 stand up. but | had
no strength Ia do 80. The detective
bclahored my face with his fists.
After the doctor had revived me
was placed in a cell and loft there
without food OF drink The war
den gave me no peace. but opened
tho door OF ny cell continually and
annoyoi me With his inHultn lie
also beat and kicked me. During
the night | vas taken back 10 the
fNfAtf STATION Al ANkNiAA anu EHA
tn a cell together with a female
thief and a woman OF low rrputs.
Here | saw terrible scenes.
remained In this confinement for
thrcc days. during which was half
starved. beaten. kicked. inHulted and
submitted 10 indeHcrihahlo indigni.
ticR on the third day mentioned
my real name and address, where
upon the police we're eomeS bat
alarmed. ! vas. however. placed ia
solitary confinement and detained
under arrest for a further week
after which I waa released
Afterwards II tranHpired that
there Vas no ground whatever for
the charge Of having participated in
revolutionary couspiiracy. The
higher authoritien. however. refused
90 investigate the case. and no pun
iahment VAS meted out 90 the pos
lice officials and the members % the
police force who had treated the
young lady with such brutality
n things Of this kind can happen
to the daughter of a general ia Noa.
COW. Il ia easy 10 imagine how or
binary offenders are treated ln pria-
ons throughout the Russian empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

The white star liner Oregon did
not get off for Nome Tuesday night
IS expected. owing 60 beiated freigit
eonslFnmentA. but left "Wednesday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16
CHIEF ~ THE FlooHT
on YELLOW JACK

Surgeon General Walter Wymau.
who has taken charge Of the fight
against yellow fever. has been the
United States marine hospital CORPS
since is1e. he l. 81 years old
Gen. Wyman Is recognized as one
81 the chief authorities IN the world
on matters connected with the pub
Tic health. Ills special attention has
always been given. however. to the
condition OF seamen IN the mer-
chant marine service. both inland
and oceanic.
lie had charge Of the United
states governments measures TO
ward Off cholera IN 1898. when the
epidemic waa raging IN Hamburg
and other European ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

am making this trip Tor the purpose
Of getting 20 Or 80 o. Alaaia'a most
prominent citizens interested In the
proposed exposition. who will act IS
board OF directors In conjunction
with like number OF Seattle men.
The exposition idea Is meeting with
vide favor everywhere. and q, would
be great thing both Tor Alaska
and for Seattle 10 gather a repre-
sentative exhibit Of Aiaska'a re-
sources for special exposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

Gray Meet. arrived Tuesday night
from san Francisco aud viii sail
again Friday Steamer Iindauer. Of
the same company. left WedneH-
day afternoon Tor the Golden Gate
city.
Steamer city % Seattle will leave
wednesday night for SkaEsay with
some 50 passengers. many 81 whom
are tourlstA
Steamer city of Puebla sailed
"wednesday morning for san Fran
cisco with a fun load OF passengers.
Steamer Santa Ana will sail We'd
neHaay night for valdez aud seward
with so passengers and a fun load
Of freight
The White star liner Oregon did
not get off Tor Nome Tuesday night
aa expected. owing 60 beIated freigit
eonslFnmcutA. but left "Wednesday
afternoon
PORT TOW NSENp. Aug. IL
The schooner s. c. Holmes dropped
anchor here at o'clock this morn
ing from Etcn. Peru. The voyage
down Was a stormy one. and two
men we're loat overheard during
gales. but the return trip was un-
evsnffui This Ia the boat which
VAS given up for lost some days ago
By the Seattle Times.
AmnnR the passengers leaving
Wednesday night for skaEWay on
the steamer CITY Of Seattle is God
frey ChealanEcr. who has during
this spring been collecting the Alas
ka exhibits now on exhibition at the
Portland fair.
Mr.. Chcaiandcr WILL during the
next three months. make a tour OF
Alaska. travelling aomc 10000 miles.
IN the interest 81 the proposed Alas
N exhibit IN Seattle IN 1907.
said he Wednesday morning. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

The administration OF the nation
al quarantine law and establiah-
ments are directly under his cons
troll. hence his decision 10 take
charge Ia New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16
MARINE MOTIFS

The steamship Ammon, Of the
Kosmos line. came In Tuesday night
from San Francisco and b. loading a
cargo Of flour and merchandise FOR
Central and South American ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

PERCY AND WILLIE RHopER
These two boys are the sons Of %
couple OF ordinary height yet one
IL a giant and the either a dwarf.
Percy Hhodcr IL 10 years old and is
tire and one-haif feet high. while
his brother While. aged e. - seven
feet seven inches tall The boys are
in great demand az eurlaaltlea. They
live In Long Island city. ~ Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-05
Moffat Road Terminal.

Denyer.-Contracts have been let
for the grading of the Moffat
road terminals into Denver. The
grading to be done will cover a stretch
of about three miles, between River
Front park in Denver and Utah juno
tion, the present terminus of the Mof-
fat line.
The contracts make it necessary that
the work should be completed by Oc-
tober 25th. and the company will begin
laying tracks November LIST. The
grade will parallel that of the Colorado
& Southern road as far as Utah juno
ton. bridge will be constructed
across the Platte river and River Front
park will be filed in to a depth of six
feet. The work will cost about $780,
900. This will give the Moffat line it's
own tracks into Denver. 1t now uses
the Burlington tracks from Utah
Junction.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-05
Colorado Exhibit Brings Settlers.

Denver.-It is stated that five
hundred families will be brought
to Colorado for settlement as the re-
suit of six weeks work ON the part of
the Colorado State Commercial Asso-
citation this fall. The association or
ganized a travelling exhibit of Colorado
grains, grasses and vegetable and
fruit products month or more ago
and sent it on a 10,000-mile tour of the
central states. In charge of a compe-
tent lecturer, the exhibit was taken di-
rectly to the State Fair in each state,
where space was rented on the fair
grounds and the exhibit placed in di-
rect competition with those from the
local state.
The Colorado products have thus far
been shown at Des Moines. Iowa; Lin
coin, Nebraska; Indianapolis, Indiana; ;
Grand Rapids, Michigan, and La
Crosse, Wisconsin, and next week will
be taken to Springfield. Illinois.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-05
DRUG STORE SALOONS.
Denounced by Great Mass Meeting at
Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Five thou
sand people attended the mass meeting
at Temple Treater Sunday night and
applauded the law and order sentiment
expressed by speakers who told OF the
work oi the present city admlnistra
ton in enforcing the ordinances. The
meeting was presided over by Irving
Howbert and on the platform We're
seated representative men and women
of both political parties.
The meeting was ringing endorse
ment of the prosecution of the drug
gists who have violated the liquor or
dinance.
A significant feature was the point
made by several of the speakers that
the present ordinance restricting the
sale of the liquor to quart quantities
should not bee hanged. c. P. Dodge
reported that during the day business
men had pledged $1,000 to aid the
prosecution of the druggists and that
another $100 was Forthcoming. This
money is to be used in paying the spe-
cial detectives and for other expenses
that cannot be legally charged to the
city.
Law enforcement was the keynote of
the addresses.
Among the speakers were Attorney
o. b. Wilcox, State Senator Seldom
ridge, City Attorney Judge w. c. Rob
inson, William Reasoner, probation of.
ficer, John Dietrich, superintendent of
schools; Rev. ]. B. Gregg, Mark A.
Skinner. Theodore e. Quimby, John
Lennox, C. G. Collais.
On account Of the meeting, the
churches did not hold services. The
theater was packed with Taen and
women and many stood throughout the
meeting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-05
Reclamation Fund.

Washington. d. C.-According to
an official estimate made by the Gen
eral Land Office, the reclamation fund
June 30th last was approximately $685.
000,00G. Estimates of amounts contrib
uted by various states during the past
fiscal year show declines as compared
to 1894 except in two cases. This de-
cline is attributed to the falling off in
timber business.
Colorado. which year ago contrib
uted s472,319. this year contributed
only $270,060. Wyoming year ago
contributed s325,2S3 and this yea only
s243.962. Idaho gave $493. .697 in 1904
and this year $370.2S2: but Utah shows
an increase from $4S.7l6 in 1904 to
S50,716. and is the only state save Ne
braska which increased its coEtribu.
tion based on public land sales.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-05
FLAT TAX WINS ]
UPHELD BY DECISION OF COLO
RADIO SUPREME COURT.
APPEAL TO THE U. S. COURT
Corporations Capitalized for More
Than $4,000 Must Pay Extra Tax
Decision on Appeal of American
Smelling and Refining Company.

Denver-The State Supreme Court
on Monday handed down a large num-
Der of orders, the first this term Many
of the opinions were of much interest,
particularly in Denver.
An order made Monday which is of
great importance is the suit of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany VS.. the people of the state. known
as the fiat tax case. In June the court
sustained the fat tax law, which the
company is trying TO have invalidated.
A motion was made and argued for a
rehearing. Yesterday the court an
nounced that the motion was denied.
1t is announced that the case will be
appealed to the United States Supreme
Court.
The fiat tax law was adopted by the
Legislature of 1903 and imposes a fee
on every 500 of capital stock in com
panies with a capital exceeding S25,-
600. 1t is assessed against both state
and foreign corporations. The Amer
lean Smelling Company has just paid
large fee into the state on filing its
incorporation papers, and claimed that
1t had paid all of the tax that should
be imposed on it for doing business in
the state. 1t began suit in the Denver
District Courts to prove the unconsti-
tutionality of the law. but was de-
feated.
In denying the petition of the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company
for a hearing in the fiat tax case, the
Supreme Court yesterday pronounced
again on the constitutionality OF this
section of the revenue law So far,
every section of the law that has been
tested in the courts has been pro-
nounced constitutional, notwithstand-
ing the fact that when 1t was drawn
the general prophecy of the corpora
tions was that they could break it
through legal process.
AS the law now stands, every cor
poration doing business in Colorado
that is incorporated for more than
$4,000 must pay the annual corpora
tion license tax or sustain the loss of
Its charter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-05
Room for Road and Dam.

Denver. The Republican this
morning says: There is room
in Gore canon for dam and the
tracks of the Moffat road. If the gov
ernment wins its contest over the
canon, the proposed Kremmling res
ervoir with its dam could be built, and
the route for the Moffat road need
not be changed This was the state
ment made in Denver yesterday by
Charles ID. Nalcott. director of the
United States Geological Survey.
Drilling parties are now at work to
ascertain the depth to bedrock and
whether 1t is feasible to build a dam.
II it is found that dam is not practi-
cable. there will be no Kremmling res
ervoir. THAT is certain said Mr..
Walcott decisNely. The engineers in
charge of the drilling win be ready
with a report in six weeks and upon
this report depends the momentous
question of whether the Kremmling
proposition is To be carried through
with the courts consent--or given up.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-05
stratton inheritance Tax.

Denver.-In the not distant fu-
ture the state of Colorado will
become richer by $36s,OO0, the amount
of its claim on the Winfield Scott
Stratton estate through the inheritance
tax. MIR. Stratton died in October,
1903, leaving an estate valued at sew
eral millions of dollars.
The attorney general is starting to
collect the tax and is having prepared
q petition TO be presented to the
County Court of Ell Paso county. The
state claims s3GS.000 as its share OF
the estate. OF this S34S. 900 is against
the Myron Stratton Home bequest.
Under the law the tax is charged with
different fees according to the nature
of the bequest. The principal part of
the estate went to this home and is
taxed at Sc on each 500. There is a
$4,000 exemption.
The Inheritance tax belongs in the
general fund of the state 20 be used
as may be deemed best by the state
officers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-05
kansas-Colorado Suit.

Denver, Colorado.-October 9th the
attorneys for Kansas and Colorado will
have tilt before the United States
Supreme Court at Washington on the
question of advancing their famous
water suit on the docket. Kansas is
particularly anxious to bring the case
TO a speedy hearing and is apparently
ready to take risks because it wants
an opinion before the opening of tie
next irrigating season.
Kansas attorneys have made a mo-
tlon TO advance the case for hear
ing during the present term and seek
TO have date set for the arguments.
The attorneys have been notified TO
appear at Washington October 9th. at
which time the court convenes in its
annual session. The court has but
one term a year, October TO June.
Colorado's attorneys held a meeting
yesterday and decided that they will
resist the motion on the ground that
the evidence has not yet been printed
and the attorneys on either side are
not prepared to argue the case.