davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

hotiNS Oi iheShliOh Io OhSi PiooA' and that a copy of S u c h plat and field notes shall also be kept posted in the office of the register of the land office for the land district in which such lands are situated for a like period; and further, that any agricultural lands within forest reserves may, at the discretion of the Secretary. be surveyed by metes and bounds, and that no lands en- tered under the provisions of this Act shall be patented under the communication provisions of the home stead laws, but settlers, upon final proof, shall have credit for the period of their actual residence up- on the lands covered by their en- tries.
 Sec. 2. That settlers upon lands chiefly valuable for agriculture within forest reserves on January first, nineteen hundred and six, who have already exercised or lost their homestead privilege, but are other wise competent to enter lands under the h om e tead laws, are hereby granted an additional homestead right of entry for the purposes of this Act only, and such settlers must otherwise comply with the provisions of the homestead law, and in addition thereto must pay two dollar and fifty cents per acre for lands entered under the pro- visions of this section, such payment to be made at the time of making final proof on such lands.
 Sec. 8. That all entries under this Act in the Black Hills Forest Reserve shall be subject to the quartz or ode mining laws of the United States, and the laws and regulations permitting tn e
 location, appropriation, and use of the waters within the said forest reserves for mining, irrigation, and other purposes; and no titles &C., quired to agricultural lands in said Black Hills Forest Reserve under this Act shall vest in the patentee any riparian rights to any stream or streams of flowing water within said reserve; and that such limit ation of title shall be expressed in the patents for the lands covered by such entries.
 Sec. 4. That no homestead set dement's or entries shall be allowed in that portion of the Black Hills Forest Reserve in Lawrence and Pennington counties in South Dakota except to persons occupying lands therein prior to January first, nineteen hundred and six, and the provisions of this Act shall apply to the said counties in said reserve only so far is necessary to give and perfect title of such settlers or occupants to lands chiefly valuable for agriculture tn ere n occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

Dora Denning and Ethel Rawdon are bosom
friends The former Is daughter Of mine ki3g.
and is trying break into New York society. Ethel
a. daughter OF Judge Rawdon and belongs to the
more exclusive set Dora marries Basil Stanhope,
the youthful rector OF fashionable ST. Jude's
Church. Basil is OF ascetic, high souled ma ture.
Dora Is a mere butterfly. Their friends. at the
outset. predict misfortune from the match Judge
RHwdou belongs to ancient English family.
whose present head, old Squire Rawdon, has been
forced to mortgage the ancestral estates Frederick
Mostyn n distant relative holds the mortgage. and
Is about TO fCreclose in order to annex the estate
to his own, when Ethel intervenes and purchases
the place While negotiating the purchase she meets
and becomes engaged TO Tyrrel RRwdon. son OF an
English Rawdon, who long since migrated TO the
United States Nicholas Rawdon aud his son, John
trade" at first resent Ethers purchase. but later
become reconciled. Mostyn falls violently In love
with Dora, the very eve OF her marriage TO
Basil and after the wedding continues TO pursue
her with his attentions Dora IS at first immensely
fattered by Ills devotion and her relatives make
use OF him TO further their social aspirations. She
goes 10 England with Rash on her HONEYMOON, and
Il soon intensely bored by her husbands sober fam
ily and at last by HE own unworldly ways Basil
IN every way to win tack her heart. In this task
he q aided By Ethel Rawdon, who greatly fears
Mostyn's influence over Dora. Dora, however, meets
Mostly again in .Seg YOrk. after her return and
,renews her hirtatioh with him. M0styn IA openly
in love with her, and she makes no effort to re
pei him Basil is worried over the anair, as ID
Ethel Nine RawdOn. Ethels grandmother, pooh
poohs the idea OF any harm coming from the AFFAIR.
But others begin to talk about the clergyman's
pretty wife and her English admrer. and matters
appear TO be swiftly approaching some terrible
rrfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
CHAPTER XII.

Trade and commerce have their heroes
as well as arms, and the struggle In which
Tyrrel Rawdon at last picked victory from
apparent failure was as arduous a cam
paign as any military operations could have
afforded. It had entailed on him a cease
less, undaunted watch over antagonists
rich and powerful; and a fight for rights
which contained not only his own fortune,
but the honor OF his father, 30 that to give
UP a fraction OF them was to turn traitor
to the memory of q parent whom he be-
leved to be beyond ell doubt or reproach.
Money, political power, civic influence,
treachery, bribery. the laws delay and
many other hindrance1 met him on every
side, but his heart was encouraged daily
to perseverance, by loves tenderest SYM
patty. For he told Ethel everything, and
received both from her nne intuitions and
her fathers legal skill priceless comfort
over. the marriage day vas sot. and Tyrrel.
with ali his rights conceded. was honor
ably free to see the happiness he had safe
guarded on every side.
It was q lovely day In the beginning Of
May, nearly two years after their first
meeting, when Tyrrel reached New York.
Ethel knew at what hour his train would
arrive, she was watching and listening fer
his step. They met in each others arnAs,
and the BLESSED heurs Of that happy evAriA
ing were an overrkyment Of delight Tor tHs
III tho morning Ethst was to INTRODUCES
her lover to Madam Rnwdons x1.f1 side ~
side, almost hand In band, thsy walked
down the avenue together. Walkkd7 Tboy
were 20 hapDy tbay hardly knew whether
tstfr fsst touched oasth or not. They had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

at your wedding. The quietest weddings
are the luckiest ones"
about twentw'of our most intimate
friends are invited to the church. sag
Ethel. There will be no reception until
we return to New York in the fall"
mo need Of fuss here, there VIII be
enough when you reach Monk-RaWdon.
The village win be garlanded and hagged;
the bells ringing, and all your tenants anu
retainers out to meet you.
1--WE intend to get into our own home
without any one being aware of 1t. Come,
Tyrrel, my dressmaker is waiting, know:
1t Is my wedding gown, GEAR granny, anu
oh. SO lovelyf'
"You will not be any smarter than ! In
tend to be. miss. You are shut on from
color. can Guido YOU"
am ,.s sure yoh cam he vant? Thes
met him at the door, and with rev
laughing words left him with Madam she
looked curiousiy into his face and asked,
What is 1t, Edwardf
IT suppose they have told you all the ar
rangements. They are very simple. DID
they say anything about RuthF
.arhey never named her. They said they
were going to Washington for week. and
then to Rawdon Court. Ruth seems out of
1t all. Are. you going to turn her adriit, or
present her with 2 few thousand collars!
She has been q mother to Ethel. Something
ought to be done for Ruth Bayard.
II intend to marry her"
II thought %"
"she win go to her sisters in Philadel-
phia for months preparation shall
marry her there. and bring her homo as my
wife. Che IL e. sweet, gentle, docile woman.
She win make me happy"
Sweet, gentle, docfe" Yes. that II the
style Of wife Rawdon men prefer. What
does Ethel say7s
was much pleased with her thuehtfufness,
Any serious break IN my life would now
be great discomfort. You need not ioox
90 satirinal, mother; thouf ht Of Huth's
life also.s'
"Aiso an afterthought; but Ruth Is gentle
md dociIe, ana sk4 n batished, and am
Hntfsfed, 70 then syefythk1g = proper and
Wednesdxy nsorning. shall ~ ready. No
refreshmeats shpbose. must 1ook after
my own. br1akfAA went y69 teei 3 bit
shabby. BdWer6f And then tho look and
handc3x1n bAtWetu them turned every word
Into eWee<nees and goodwill
And - Hthel regarded her carriage rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Don't Ignore the Money Side.

FROM SUCCESS Aaxazine-
No matter what your vocation may be.
you must be a business man first or you
will always be placed at great dlsadyan-
tage In the practical affairs Of life. We
cannot entirely ignore the money side Of
existence any more than we can the fool
side. and the very foundation Of practi-
cal. successful life is the ability TO snow
how TO manage the money eide effectively.
1t 10 Infinitely harder to save money and
to invest It wisely than to make II, and,
II even the most practical men. men wha
have had long training In scientific busi-
ness methods. find IL difficult thing to
bold on to money after they make 1t, what
In likely to happen to people who have
had practically no training In business
nsthods7
Ii every child IN America had q thorough
business training tens OF thousands OF pro-
rnoters, ieng-headed. cunning scheners.
who have thrIyen on the peoples Ignorance.
would be out OF an occupation
believe that the business colleges a1a
among the greatest blessings In American
civilizations todHy because they have saved
thousands Of homes from being wrecxcd.
and have made happy and comfortable tens
Of thousands OF peopie who might otherwise
be living In poverty and wretchedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

solved to make 1t. You can drive me
there" she said. then 80 and see Justice
Manningham and call for me In half an
hour" And this resolution was strength
ened by pitiful little note received from
Dora just after her decision. "Mostyn has
gone to Thirsk," II said; 'for PHYS sake
come and see me about o'clock this az
ternoon."
The request was promptly answered rs
the clock struck Ethel crossed the thres l.
hold of the home that might nave e ses,a
atmosphere of the house was full OF fear
and gloom. the furniture dark and shabby.
and she fancied the wraiths of old forgot
ten crimes and sorrows were gliding about
the sad. dim rooms and stairways. Dora
rose In passion OF tears TO welcome her,
and because time was short Instantly be-
ban her pitiful story.
said; would you believe 1t, Ethel, we were
mot two weeks married when he began to
hnte me. He dragged me through Europe
in blazing heat and binding SHOWS when
was sick and unfit to move. He brought
me here in the depth of winter, and when
no one called on us he blamed me; and fron
morning till night, and sometimes all night
long, ne tlults and torments me. After
he heard you bought the Manor he lost all
control of himself He win not let me sleep.
He walks the floor hour after hour, de-
CARING he could have had you ana the
faced woman like me. And he blames me
Tor poor Basils death-says we murdered
him together. and that he sees blood on
my hands" And sne looked with terror
at her small. thin hands and held them
up a. If to protest against the charge.
When she next spolEs It was to sob out
"poor Basill He would pity mel He would
help mel He would forgive mel He knows
now that Mostyn was and Is. my evil gen
ius"
'sUo not cry 90 bitterly, Dora, It hurts
me. Let VI think Il fhers nothing you
II want to ~. 70 mother" Then abe
drew Etlael's heAd close to her and wits
p4red 3 few words. and Ethel answered.
"You poor Bt:4s one,. you shall 50 to your
mother. EAere u sh4f'
aShc WI % Ii London nsxt week and
ua,a1f See her He viii not let me 50. but
20 must Il de Tor Il Mrs. John Thomas
6srWdon tod me what 10 do and I have
been following her adyfoe.s
Ethel did not ask what Il was. but added.
ri Tyrrof ana can heip you. -send for US.
We win como. And Dora. do step weeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

the butler, the c0achman, the stableman.
the cook. the housemaids were all eager to
bear witness to the same; and Mrs. Mos
tyn's appearance was too eloquent plea
for any humane man to deny her the moth
er-help she asked for.
Though neighbors and members of the
same hunt and clubs, the justice took no
more friendly notice of Mostyn than he
would have taken of any wife-beating cot
ton weaver; and when all lawful pre- imina-
ries had been arranged. he told Mrs. Mos
tyn that he should not take Up Mr.. Mos
tyn's case till Friday; ana In theiuterval she
would have time to put herself under her
mothers care. She thanked him, weeping
and In her old, pretty way kissed his hands
ana vowed he had saved her life. and she
would forever remember his goodness. "
Mostyn Knocked at her play acting" ana
was sternly reproved by the justice; and
then Tyrrel and Ethel took charge Of Mrs
Mostyn until she was ready TO leave for
London.
(To be concluded tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
PART FOURTH.
CHAPTER <.
The Reaf ing of the Sowing.

~ YHEN Ethel end Tyrrel parted
" at the steamer they did not
\ Af expect a long separation. but
Colonel Rawdon never recov-
I'd q u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
Every One Who Wishes to Vote
Must Register---Boards in
Session From IL to 8
POLLING PLACES SELECTED
Three Days Given in Which to Regis
ter and No Registration Will Be Per-
nitted on Day of EIection-PIaces of
Registration and Hours to Be OBJ
served.
served.

Tomorrow is the first day of registra-
ton for the republican primary, which
will be held on March 10. This is a
special registration for the primary
only, and previous registration does
not affect the qualifications to vote.
All republicans who wish to vote at the
coming primary must register before
the election, and there will be no OPP
portunity to register on election day.
Three days have been set apart for the
registration, and the safe thing to do
is to take time to register tomorrow
afternoon, when the boards will be in
session for the first time.
The dates and hours for registration
are as follows:
Saturday, March 8, IL m. to p. m.
Monday. March 8, s a. m. to 4 p. m.
Saturday, March 10, a. m. to D. m.
Places OF Registry.
The places of registry have been fixed
by the committeeman of the various
wards as follows:
First ward-No. 20 North First ave-
nue..
Second ward - No. Is West Main
street.
Third ward - No. Is South First
street.
Fourth ward-Alert hose house.
Fifth ward-Ansons coal office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
NARROWLY ESCAPES WITH LIFE.
!. F. Boyce, Claiming to Live Here,
Robbed at Waterloo.

The Waterloo Courier Of Thursday
evening says: John T.. Boyce, of Mar
shalltown, although having been rob-
bed of his watch and s25 in money.
having been assaulted about the head
by strangers and although fined $3.50
by the mayor for being drunk was
thankful this morning that he was
alive. Last night he was discovered
beside the main track of the c. G. w.
railway in the east side yards so close
to the rail that the slightest movement
would throw him across 1t where he
would undoubtedly have been bisected
by passing, train. When arraigned
this morning Boyce felt sad to think
that he had allowed himself to become
the victim Of robbers. but was thankful
that he should have escaped with his
life. Boyce is an intelligent young
man and came here from Marshaltown
Tuesday night. Yesterday he visited
local billiard and pool room, where he
met three strangers. They INDUCED In
drink and later in the evening Boyces
w-found friends appeared to have
trimmed him UP in excellent shape. He
stated this morning that he remember
ed nothing which occurred last night,
but an examination of his clothing dis
closed that SIS in bills, which he had
in an inside pocket, We're gone. and his
watch was missing He had pass
book on a Marshalltown savings bank,
indicating that he has been a depositor
there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
TURNER WINS BOUT
George Turner, a Kellogg Wrestler,
Win. Best Two Out Of Three Falls
From j. H. Burns, Of GrinnelI =
Turner's Greater Weight and
Strength Helped Him to Win.

In a lively, but rather unscientific
wrestling match, at PARROTS skating
rink Thursday night, George Turner
of Kellogg won from j. H. Burns, Of
Grinnell, the best two out Of three
falls catch-as-catch-c Turner won
the first fall in twenty-one minutes,
and Burns the second in eighteen min
utes. Turner took the third fall and
match in seventeen minutes. A crowd
of about 100 men and boys witnessed
the match Turner, who outweighed
his opponent by fifty pounds, and who
is thirteen years younger. won by reas-
on of weight and greater strength.
Burns showed greater skill and more
knowledge of the game, but his holds
We're repeatedly broken by the others
enormous strength. Turner is active
and fast for such big fellow, and used
his weight to good advantage The
receipts We're divided so and 40 per
cent.
Merrill Cole refereed the match and
Reuben Stump and Frank Trip We're
the seconds. Two preliminary bouts
were put on before the chief event of
the evening. In the first Merrill Cole
put his brother, Verne Cole, to the mat
three times out of four in twenty min
utes. In the other Ed Willis won
from P. A. Anglesberg twice out three
falls in nineteen minutes.
James H. Alldredge, of Leon, chal-
lenged the winner of the Burns-Turner
match, and Turner accepted. This bout
will probably be pulled off here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
MISS PERKINS IN A RECITAL.
Moline Artist Delights a Large Aud
fence at McCombs home.

A large and very delightful affair in
every way, was the party given at the
Charles j. MeCombs home, 116 North
Center street, Thursday afternoon. by
Mrs. McCombs and Mrs. r. W. Nc
Bride, the principal feature of which
was the piano recital given by Miss
Emily Perkins, of Moline. Ill. The at
fair was given complimentary to Mrs.
McCombs' sister, Mrs j. A. Heether
OF Charleston, s. c., and Mrs. j. A.
Byington, altho the latter being de-
tanned by sickness, was unable to be
present. One hundred and seventy-fiv
ladies were present to enjoy the occa-
sion, others from out of town being
Mrs. A. j. Bailey, Of Des Moines: Mrs.
King, Of Portland, Me, and Miss Will
ma Robbins, of Chicago. The guests
were admitted at the door by Elizabeth
and Anna McCombs, and directed up
stairs by Lauretta Nichols. The house
was darkened, and the lights shaded
in pink. Pink candles and carnations
Of the same color also decorated the
rooms, and the same color scheme was
carried out in the dainty refreshments
which We're served following the re-
cital by Misses Marie Mcbride, Hazel
w anu MAY dChcI NILS. u. L.
Denmead, Mrs. W. B. Kibbey, Mrs H.
H. Nichols and Mrs. Carver assisted
in seating the guests. acting as ush-
ers.
Miss Perkins made very favorable
impression upon her audience, which
contained many critical musicians
While her Interpretation of some Of
her numbers was not as might have
been given by other artists, every
number proved delightful. Miss Per-
kins' best work was shown in her
Rubenstein number, Staccato Etude,
and her closing number, Sixth Hun
garian Rhapsodie, by List. Her
Scherzo, B fiat minor, (Chopin). was
also finely executed. Another Chopin
number, the "Cradle Song" was great
ly enjoyed by many.
Miss Perkins gave very difficult
program, and turnout displayed re-
markable technique. She possesses
many little mannerisms that enter into
her work to a marked degree, and to
some make her numbers even more
charming. In her rendition of very
difficult number, Edward Baxter Per-
rvs "Die Loralei," Miss Bessie Speers
gave the Interpretation.
The numbers comprising the program
were "The Harmonious Blacksmith"
by Hauld; Chopin's Waltz, A fiat,
"Cradle Song" and scherzo, B fiat
minor; Rubenstein's "Barcarolle" and
Staccato Etude; Die Loralei," cd
ward Baxter Perry); Expansion" by
Moszkowski; Schubert-Liszt's "Hark,
Hank, the Lark" and the Sixth Hun
garian Rhapsodie by List.
Miss Perkins was accorded the most
generous applause, and at the conclu-
sion of her program played as a general
encore, Moszkowski's "Berceuse.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
A Long Train of Fatal Ills is the Direct
Result of Undiqested Food.


Undigested food, by fermenting
forms poison in the stomach and
this is absorbed in the blood. If this
goes ON very long, and your heart hap
pens to be weak, you'll be found some
morning dead in bed, or you may fall
back down the stairs about an hour and
half after dinner and the doctor
will call it heart disease. Yes. that
may be the result, but not the cause
The cause is Indigestion. Indigestion
is a simple, common word. but it has
q terrible import.
And YOU may get apopleXy, ana ole
suddenly while you're standing.
If you have a weak liver, the poison
of undigested food will attack it and
you will get jaundice. If you have
weak Kidneys, you will get Bright S
disease or diabetes, from which there
Is no rescue for any man.
It was a learned physician who sala
that the progress of race depended
upon the stomachs of it's members
And you have at some time in your
life eaten heavy meal, or eaten in
hurry and felt that lump of lead" i'm
mediately afterward. That lump OF
lead is a hard ball of undigested food.
The stomach can't digest it, and finds
It hard to throw it out. And so it
sours, and it makes you sour and every
body sour who talks with you. 1t gives
you bad breath and is building for
you the road to dyspepsia and death,
unless you stop it.
Stop it with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Just think, these little tablets are
every bit as powerful as the gastric
Juice in your stomach. One grain will
digest 5000 grains of food. Isn't this
wonderful? And it is true, just try 1t,
and prove it.
If you have any brash, gas on the
stomach, fermentation, burning,
bloaty feeling, Indigestion, dyspepsia or
heartburn, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will make it disappear before it can
do any harm to your heart or other
organs.
They will invigorate the stomach, re-
lieve the stomach of two-thirds of it's
work, and give it a chance to rest.
They will increase the flow of gastric
juice and if you will ever Tive" in your
lifetime, it will be after you have eaten
a good, hearty meal, and taken one OF
these little tablets Immediately after
ward. You'll just feel fine.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets af-
ter your next meal today and you will
use them ever afterward. You will be
cheerful, vigorous and your mind will
be clear; you'll have snap and vim,
and add many day to your life.
You can get these wonderful little
tablets at any druggists for SOC a
package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
In the Police Court.

C. Kits, arrested for intoxication,
paid the costs and was discharged.
Mrs. Susie Nance, living over 2051s
West Main street, was arrested this
morning by Constable Wilson, charged
with larceny. Mrs. Nance is charged
by T. F. Bradford, who caused the
warrant to be issued, with stealing q
part of his chicken fence. The hear
ing is set for Saturday morning in
Justice Clarks court.
Loren Waldo, who was arrested
Wednesday charged with larceny of a
watch by embezzlement, will be given
his hearing in Justice Peeks court this
evening. The case was carried to JUS
tice Peek's court on a change of venue
from Justice Clark. Isaac Hanson is
the complaining witness.