davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28

for county officers beginning Jan. q,
1907 were fixed as follows:
Auditor $500 per year and fees to
tbs amount of 500
Deputy auditor, $40 per year, which
shall include all extra compensation
that might be charged
Treasurer, s1,50O per year.
Deputy treasurer, $50 per year.
Deputy tax collector, $500 per year.
Clerk of distsict court, $1,000 per year
and probate fees to the amount of
$500.
Deputy clerk, $40 per year.
Deputy sheriffs, $3.50 per year.
County attorney. $1,000 per year.
superintendent OF schools, $3.50 per
year.
Recorder, $500 per year
Deputy recorder, $40 per year, and
it is further agreed that il the annual
deputy shall receive additional compen-
sation to the amount of $4,000 per
year.
On notion of Jones, the bonds of
county officers were fixed at same
amounts as heretofore, to-wit:
County auditor ...4...........$$ 5000
Clerk of district court. ...:... 10000
Recorder -. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
County attorney .............. 5000
Deputy auditor ................ 1000
Deputy clerk Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Deputy recorder ..-............ 1000
Treasurer Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
County superintende nt ........ 5000
County surveyor ............... 5000
County coroner ............... 5000
Sheriff 10000
Deputy sheriff ................. 5000
Deputy treasurer .............. 10000
On motion of jones, contracts for
county coal were awarded as follows:
Steam coal for jail anh court house,
to Henry Weber
Mine run for city poor and the Poor
Farm, to the Consumers Coal Co.
Minutes were read and approved.
Adjourned to Monday, Dec. 8, 1906.
Per diem and mileage:
C. E. Arney, days, 20 miles, $3.50.
w. H. Whitehill, days, 60 miles,
$4,000
w. H. Jones, days, SO miles, s25. so
w. E. MIDLAND, G. E. ARNEY,
Clerk. Chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
Adjourned to Tuesday.

Adjourned to Tuesday.
Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1906.
Board convened pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present. Examin-
alton of claims occupies the day Adj
journed to Wednesday,
Wednesday, Nov IA, 1906.
Board convened. All present. On
motion of Jones, ]. c. Buffer was APP
pointed justice of the peace in Jeffer-
son township to fill vacancy.
On motion of Whitehill, the taxes and
accrued penalties for 1905 were remit
ted on the following described property,
being the city park of MarshIalltown,
and the additional land purchased for
the county Poor Farm, same being
taxed enormously, to-wit:
The southeast n southeast u section
23-S4-1S and the west Y southwest n
section 10-S3-19.
Adjourned to meet in joint drainage
session with Story county board at
State Center Iowa.
State Center, Ia, Nov. Is. 1906.
Boards Of supervisors of Marshall
and Story counties convened in joint
session as per their respective adjourn
lllSHlS. 1lOSClNI. NoupCL tlSOl kaIllSy,
Whitehill, Jones, Silliman, Pearson and
Michallson. Auditors, Peterson and
McLeEamd.
Objections and claims for damages
were filed as follows: Chicago & North
western Railway Co., general objections
and two claims for damages of $1,000
each.
Chris. Thake, objections in general.
Fred Bader, claim for damage
of Observation-Disclosures. 90
Bank Of State Center, claim
for damage Of ............. 3,070.60
Marshall Roberts, claim for
damage of ................. 100000
Anna Weuve, claim for damage
Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Alfred Nelson ................ 10000
Francis Ives ................ 100000
Mary A. Latch ............... 100000
Mary A. Latch .............. 100000
Henry Hilleman ............ 10000
The Bank of State Center by N. w.
Gilbert appeared before the board and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
International Live Stock Exposition

InternatlontaT 1--we Stock EXPOSITION
at Chicago, December 18th.
One fare plus 50 for the round trip
via Chicago Great Western railway.
Tickets on sale December list to Sth.
Return limit December 18th. For fur
Their information apply to the Great
Western agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
Three Thru Tourist Cars to California
Tho Chicara Great Western Railway

The Chicago Great western Railway
Offers choice Of three thru tourist
sleeping cars to California each week
via different routes. One car goes via
Kansas City and Santa Fee route. one
via Kansas City and Rock Island, Ell
Paso route, and one via st. Joseph and
Santa Fe. No other line offers such a
choice Of routes. For full information
apply to j. R. Harding, agent, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
Tho Little Grave.

You need not dig it very wide f.
o Nor dig it very deep.
The little grave in which to hide
My baby-gone to sleep.
But dig 1t where the sun will shine
Upon it all the day
And birds and blossoms all combine
To drive the gloom away.
Choose some fair spot where in spring
The grass will soonest grow
And where the robins first will sing
And daisy blossoms blow.
And take some violets from the brook
And plant them at her head:
Her eyes had just their dewy look
Our violet is dead.
How slow the days will come ana 60.
Now baby's gone away,
But God will love her best know.
Although weep today. Anon
Sing the Old Song.
Sing the old song. amid the sounds dis
persing
That burden treasured in your hearts
too long;
Sing it with voice low-breathed. but
never name her;
She will not hear you, in her turrets nurs.
ing
High thoughts. too high to mate with
mortal song
Bend Ger her. gentle heaven. but do
not claim her!
In twilight caves and secret lonelinesses
She shades the bloom Of her unearthly
days,
The forest winds alone approach to
WOO her;
Ear Off we catch the dark CLEAN of her
tresses,
And wild birds haunt the wood-walks
where she strays,
Ineligible music warbling to her.
That spirit charged to follow and defend
her,
He also doubtless suffers this love-pain.
And she perhaps is sad, hearing his
signing.
And yet that face Is not SO sad as tender:
Like some sweet singers when her
sweetest strain
From the heaved heart is gradually
dying.
Aubrey de We're.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-28
WRITE US FREELY

and frankly. in strictest confidence telling all your
troubles. and stating your age. We will send you
FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and val
liable e4-page Book on Home Treatment for Women"
Address: Ladies' Advisory Department, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
LANDSLIDE TIES UP TRAINS
Hungry Passengers Cleaned Out the
Tehachapi Restaurants

All traffic on the valley line of the
Southern Pacific was brought to a
standstill for twelve hours yesterday on
account of a landslide near tunnel II,
eight miles north of Tehachapi, which
occurred early i'll the morning.
-Four passenger trains and one freight
were tied up at Tehachapi and three
trains were brought to d standstill on
the north side of the landslide.
There were no diners attached to the
heavily loaded trains and the hungry
passengers soon disposed of all of the
edibles in Tehachapi.
The trains at Tehachapi We're the
first and second sections of No. T. which
left Los Angeles at 11:30 Saturday
night over the Southern Pacific, and
two Santa Fe trains, one being a spe-
cial carrying Vice President Hendricks
of that road.
The trains on the north side of the
slide were the Southern Pacific Owl
and No. s and Santa Fe No. 10S. The
belated trains reached Los Angeles at
q late hour last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
SWEETWATER
is OVERLOOKING
BIG RESERVOIR AT SAN DIEGO
FILLED TO THE RRIM
For the First Time In Eleven Years
Water Flows Over the Great Ma
sonry-Now seventy-fIve
Feet Deep
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, April 1.-Sweetwater
reservoir was the mecca which called
out several trainloads of excursionists
this afternoon and the sight was worth
the trip.
For the first time in eleven years the
reservoir back of the great masonry
dam is full to the running over point
and the falls formed by the water
passing over the emergency pier in
the center and falling nearly 100 feet
to the valley below forms a fine pic
ture.
Back of the dam the water is over
seventy-five feet deep and there is
stord 7,OOO,OO0000 gallons of the irrigat-
ing fluid for the orange and lemon
orchards under its distributing system.
All of the reservoirs of the county are
filled with the exception of the largest
at lower Otay, which does not contain
as much as the Sweetwater but when
filled would contain twice as much.
The total amount of water on storage
tonight is 2O,5OO,OOO,OOO gallons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
WORDS OF PRAISE WELL MERITEI
BY A WELL KNOWN ARTICLE.

So much has been written by the
standard medical authorities, of all the
several schools Of practice, in praise
OF the native, or American, medicinal
plants which enter into the compost.
ton of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery, that in attempting to quote
from the various works on Materta
MedicG one hardly knows where to
commence, since they are so volumin-
GUS that only the briefest and most i'm
perfect reference can be presented in q
short article like this.
Briefly then let us say that the
"Golden Medical Discovery was
named from the sturdy little plant
Golden Seal, the root of which enters
largely into its composition. Besides
this most valuable ingredient, it con-
tains gIyceric extracts of Stone root,
Queen s root, Black Cherrybark, Blood
root and Mandrake root.
Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., an emin-
ent practitioner of Chicago and Profess
sor of Mdterid Medtcd in the Bennett
Medical College of that city, in his
recently published work on Therapeu-
tics, says of Golden Seal root: oft is
the most natural of stimulants to the
normal functions of digestion. It's in
fluence upon the mucous surfaces rem
ders it most important in catarrhal
gastritis inflammation of stomach) and
gastric (stomach) liberation"
Many other authorities as we'll as DR..
Ellingwood extol the Hydrastis Golden
SeaD, as remedy for catarrhal dis
eases of the nasal passages, stomach,
bronchia, gall ducts, kidneys, intestines
and bladder. Among these, we NAV
mention Prof. John King, NJ. D., author
of the American Dispensatory; Prof.
]. NJ, Scudder, NJ. D., in his oSpecific
Medication" DR.. Hale of the Hahne-
mann Med. College of Chicago; Grover
Coe, NJ. D., of New York, in his rOr-
ganic Medicines" DR.. Bartholow of JEFF
ferson Med. College and scores of other
leading medical writers and teachers.
All the foregoing eminent authorities
extol the curative virtues of Golden
Seal in cases of stomach, liver and in
testinal weakness, torpor and liberation
of bowels. DIR. Ellingwood recommends
it most highly, "In those cases OF atomic
dyspepsia when the entire apparatus,
including the liver, is stagnant and
highly in the many weaknesses and de-
l dllBSulSuIo pSCltIdI " WOu1eu duu
says, "It is most important remedy in
many disorders of the womb" Golden
Seal root (Hydrastis), is an important
ingredient of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for weak, nervous, urundown"
women.
But to return to the 0Golden Medical
Discovery" it may be said that its cur
ative properties are not wholly depend
ent upon Golden Seal, valuable as it is,
as other equally potant ingredients add
greatly to its value and in fact are not
less important than the Hydrastis, or
Golden Seal.
In all bronchial, throat, lung and
kindred ailments, Stone root, Black |
Cherrybark, Queens root and Blood
root, each plays as important part
in effecting the phenominal cures of
" Golden Medical Discovery" as does
Golden Seal. All these ingredients
have the endorsement of prominent
of all schools of medicine
for the cure of diseases of the bronchia,
throat and lungs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
Danger of Break In Levee Is Past
BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO. April 1.-The crest
of the flood of the Sacramento river
passed this city today, the maximum
height being 27.2 feet. At late hour
tonight the levees on both sides of the
stream down to Isleton are intact Near
Freeport, nine miles south of this city,
weak spot in the embankment de-
veloped today and rumors were rife that
a break had resulted. This was in
correct. A few sacks of sand stopped
the leak and at o'clock this evening
a dredger was piling sand upon the
threatened point. Men patrolled the
day and near the Richland district
pump house a force was kept busy
piling sand sacks to keep back the
flood 1t is believed in this city that
the danger of break is practically
over
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02

| OF Queens root, Prof. King says:
vAn Alternative (blood purifier) unsur-
passed by few if any other of the known
alternatives. Most successful in skin
and scrofulous affections; beneficial in
bronchial affections; permanently cures
bronchitis; relieves irritations; an i'm
portant cough remedy; coughs of years
standing being cured; aids in blood
making and nutrition and may be taken
with out harm for long periods"
Queens root, Golden Seal root, Stone
root Black Cherrybark and Bloodroot,
all articles extoled by leading practi-
TONERS of all the schools, as the very
best of cough medicines, are made es-
pecially valuable when combined with
chemically pure glycerine which greatly
enhances the curative action of all these
ingredients in all bronchial, throat and
lung affections, severe coughs and kin
dred ailments.
Who can doubt the efficacy of such
compound, when scientifically made
up, as in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery? Who can doubt that it is
most effective remedy for the several
diseases for which its ingredients are so
highly recommended by the formost
writers on Mdtertd Medica?
1t is in the cure of the more chronic
or lingering, persistent, and obstinate
cases of bronchial, laryngial and lung
affections, attended by hoarseness and
severe cough, which if neglected or
badly treated would generally have run
into consumption, that "Golden Med
ical Discovery" has won the highest
praise from all who have observed its
marvellous control over these and kim
dred affections. 1t is no cheap COM
pound made-up of trashy ingredients
for free distribution, that curious peo-
pie may experiment upon themselves
as with the many fake nostrums so
commonly sent out as "trial bottles"
1t has forty year record, embracing
many thousands of cures behind it, is
sold at a reasonable price and may be
in this and many foreign countries.
1t will be seen from the above brief
extracts how we'll Golden Medical Dis
covery" is adapted for the cure of all
blood diseases, as, scrofulous and skin
affections, eruptions, blotches, pimples
and kindred ailments; also that it is
equally good in all Catarrhal affections
no matter where seated, and for all
cases OI luulSebGlOH, vi uyop6pold, JOI-
pid liver, or biliousness and as
tonic and invigorator in all manner of
weaknesses, and in nervous debility
and prostration the above extracts
amply show.
Much further information as to the
properties and uses of " Golden Medical
Discovery" and DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak women, will be
found in little booklet of extracts
from standard medical books which
will be mailed free to any address on
request, by letter or postal card, sent to
DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
All the several ingredients of DR..
Pierce's medicines will be found, from
the reading of this little booklet, to
have the strongest possible professional
and recommendations
for the cure of all the diseases for
which these medicines are recon-
No other medicines for like
purposes have any such endorsement.
They are non-alcoholic, non-secret, safe
and reliable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
DOVE EATS FROM BRIDES HAT
Good Omen Meets Philadelphia Girl at
the Church Door After We'd
ding Ceremony
Special to The Herald.
PHTTADETDHTA

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April IA
minute or two after Mary Waters and
Michael Doheny had been married, and
just as they stepped out of the Church
OF St Thomas Aquinas, a white dove
flew down from the belfry and alight-
ed on the brides shoulder.
1t was such momentously favorable
omen-not a bride out of 10000 dares
hope to be so lUcky-that the rice
throwing throng stood in awed silence.
The dove picked away at the rice on
the brides hat for a few minutes and
then flew back to the belfry Doubtless
it was thinking of nothing more poetic
than getting a square meal, but many
d bride would pay $1,000 in gold for
such good luck sign at the church
door.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02

here. Likewise he has n collection of
paintings which cost more than half
million
But young Mr.. Mccormick did not
care to loaf around in London. New
York or Chicago, so he went to States
Attorney Healy and told him he wanted
to practice criminal law. If he was
appointed an assistant states attor-
ney he would work for nothing, and
like it. Thereupon Mr.. Healy APP
pointed him an assistant and he will
now devote his time to SETTLING" the
"croolks" and robbers with which Chi
cago i; overrun.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
Officers Swept Aside

The officers were swept aside and
roughly handled until they began to use
their clubs and drove the groups of
the disturbers upon the New Haven
green. Quiet was not restored until a
hotel proprietor had promised to bail
out four students who had been ar
rested. One student was picked up
unconscious after the fight and taken
to the police station.
The police are not certain whether
the trouble was between student fac
tions that had been turned out of near
by hotels, or an attempt of students
to rush crowd of townspeople who
had been at social gathering in
public hall. Several women caught in
the scrimmage were badly jostled
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
Sacramento River Recedes
By Associated Press.

ny 7IF'F'OVIeItO tOVI T OIs5'
COLUSA. April Clear, cold weather
today with a brisk north wind indi-
Gates the storm is over for the present.
The Sacramento river reached high
water mark at s o'clock this evening,
rs feet 21a inches. and at o'clock
seemed to be stationary at this
measurement. Princeton. fifteen miles
above Colusa, reports the river reced-
ing there at p. IN. This should cause
the river to commence to fall here by
midnight.
All levees on the Colusa side are in
tact and should be able to hold as con-
ditions now are. The worst danger to
levees now is from gopher holes, but
the levees are patrolled all along and
each patrolman has only a short dis
tance to cover. These holes can be re-
paired before the levee is endangered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
SIXTY-SX CANDIDATES
ARRESTED AT ODESSA
TOO LIBERAL TENDENCIES ARE
DISPLAYED
Professor Ivan zanchesvsky on Trial
Before Senate Charged With Orr
ganizlng Student Militia Which
Defended the Jews
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ODESSA, April lon the eve of the
preliminary elections among the work
men of sixty-six factories, all the sixty
six candidates were arrested because
they displayed too liberal tendencies
and the authorities directed the voters
to choose the candidates belonging to
the reactionary parties.
Professor Ivan MichaeIovitch Zan-
chesvslly. regent of the university here,
was placed on trial here before the SEN
ate. He was charged with organizing
the student militia which defended the
Jews during the massacres last No.
vember. Governor General Kaulbars
has practically prohibited all election
meetings, alleging that he fears disor-
ders might result.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
WINDS DAMAGE SHIPPING
Damage to the Beaches Due to Sum
days GaIe-VaIIey Line
Landslide

The beaches report that considerable
damage was done to shipping by
the gale, although most of the disasters
are said to have occurred farther north.
The schooner Newsboy was conn
pletely disabled and will probably sink
at Eureka, while the steamer Wasp,
which rammed into her, had her PROV
badly damaged but not enough to delay
her seriously, and is thought probable
that she will arrive in the south nearly
on schedule time.
The big steamer Nome City is re-
ported to have jammed her nose into a
sandbank at Eagle Harbor yesterday
morning, but she got away again with
out serious damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
STUDENTS SWEEP
POLICEMEN ASIDE
New Haven Authorities Order Invest-
gation-offcers Finally Restore
Order by the Use of
Clubs
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April IA
police inquiry is being made into the
cause of a lively disturbance in which
many scores of Yale undergraduates
are thought to have taken part.
OF late there has been a recrudescence
of what are termed locally Town and
Gown fights on the streets, but none
has been serious enough to warrant
police Interference until today.
Upon the outbreak of the trouble a
squad of officers rushed out of police
headquarters to dispense the crowd,
which numbered several hundred men,
boys and women.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
Mitchell Goes to New York

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April president
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers left tonight for New York,
where he will meet the miners repre-
sentatives on the joint subcommittee
of the anthracite operators and miners
in preparation FOR a meeting of that
BOdy tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
OREGON REACHES COAST PORT
Uncle Sans BattIeship to Undergo
Repairs at Puget Sound
Navy Yard
By AssncIated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-The bat
tleship Oregon arrived here today from
Manila, via Honolulu.
After a short stay at this port the
Oregon will go to the Puget sound navy
yard for repairs
Entering this port the Oregon en-
countered n severe northwester in
which she lost her port quarter boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
ANOTHER ROAD FOR MEXICO
Los Angeles Capitalist Said to
Be Interested in Big
Undertakinu
Special to The Herald.

10
MEXICO, April IA syndicate of
American and Mexican capitalists have
taken the preliminary steps toward
building a railroad from Culiacan to
the port of San Bias, a distance of
about 400 miles.
1t will run by way of Durango, where
it will connect with the Mexican Inter
national railway.
Thomas w. Evans of Los Angeles.
David Harrison of San Francisco,
Felipe Bendon of Durango and Eduardo
Zertuche of Culiacan are among those
interested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
Eight Inches Rainfall
Special to The Heruid.

SAN BERNARDINo, April 1.-The
rainfall here for March amounted tc
just eight inches, or two inches more
than for the same month last year.
The total for the season to the end OF
March is 1854 inches, or 81 of an inch
less than last year at the same date.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
MINERS WILL
GET INCREASE
tContinued from Page One.l

coal region will work tomorrow as
usual. The miners are taking no in
terest in the strike situation in other
locations. On the other hand the men
are looking forward to good work
which will result from the trouble in
other fields.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
Floods on the Ohio River

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 1.-The
Ohio river here is rising rapidly and
tonight stands 2.3 feet above tho danger
line. All side streams continue to rise
and many landings between here and
Cairo, ILL.,, are submerged. Farmers in
the bottoms are moving to &C hills.
AT Hazelton, Ind, the White river rose
two feet today and is still rising
rapidly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
Reduce Working Hours
BY Associated Press.

T1y NNS'IV- ID ItVI 7 tto-
ALTOONA. Pa. April 1.--Orders have
been issued by the Pennsylvania Rail
road company reducing the hours of ITS
5000 shopmen from 50 to % hours week
because of the impending coal strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
ILLINOIS MINERS STRIKE
Estimated That Fifty Thousand Have
Already Walked Out

BY Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 1.-Tomor-
row all coal mines in the state will be
idle, not only because Of the strike,
but because the men on that day will
celebrate the eight-hour work day OBJ
tanned April /, 1898.
About $4,000 men are on strike in
Illinois.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-02
Charles E. Mordaunt
Bv Associate Press.

SAN JOSE, April IA telegram was
received in this city today announcing
the death of Col. Charles E. Mordaunt,
a former well-known resident of this
city and q wealthy coffee grower at
Chihuahua, Mexico. He was related
by marriage to eX-President Barrios of
Guatemala.