davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
e,o,sis of Preceding Chapters.

StH'f
 rbanfer In an impenetrable ,ondnn fos John Chilcote, a promi- ,onf and rapidly rising member of tbo opposition in parliament, uneX- ootaaly encounters John Loder, d o. writer. who is his exact dou- I,,o At the moment the aggression af Russia in Persia is the all-en- erossing topic. lI-Russia is re- horted to be supporting the rebels
 their fight against the authority
 f the shah of Persia, thus distinct
 n,enacins Englands influence in
 Ia east III-Chilcote, who is a
 ye to morphia, hears of a novel
 which two men exchanged iden-
 Sies. " and V-Chilcote visits
 nder in the latter's humble quar-
 rs and proposes that Loder shall
 nnersonate him when Chilcote is
 sercome by the craving for mOr
 hia and wishes to get out of the korld for the time being. VI-Lod-
 accepts, VII-Loder is compell-
 d fo wear rings on one of his fin (ers in order to conceal a scar made |in Italy by apet dog belonging to an Englishwoman whom he had met here and had become very friendly with. VIII-Loder, repre- senting Chilcote, goes to the lat rer's home. Chilcote's wife does not detect the deception. Loder is greatly impressed by Mrs. Chilcote's beauty and manner. 1X-Loder lunches with Fraide, the great lead CT of the opposition in parliament. He seems to win the astute states man completely. Fraide, by the way, is the godfather of Mrs. Chil- cote. X-Loder has tea with Mrs. Chilcote. He receives telegram from Chilcote summoning him to return so that they may assume their proper stations in life. XI and NII-Chilcote craving soon overcomes him, and once more Loder becomes Chilcote. XIII and XIV-Loder attends a 'sswell' re- XIV and XVI-At the recep- ton Lady Astrupp is presiding at the fortune telling booth. Loder visits it, and she requires him to re- neve his rings. She is startled up- on seeing the scar on his hand. XVII, XVIII and XIX-Loder and Mrs. Chilcote have an interview of a very delicate nature. A great political crisis is reached in parila- ment, and Loder makes strong speech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14

tOuS 1SI or Apfl OH WHICH ue V had recalled Loder and re k0 stunned his own life Chilcote left his house and walked toward Bond street. Though the morning was clear of year, he was buttoncd into d long overcoat and was wearing Il muilier and d pair of doeskin gloves. As he passed along the street he kept close to tue house fronts to avoid the sun l that was everywhere stirring the win ] ter bound town like a suffusion of young blood through old veins. He avoided the warmth because in this instance warmth meant light. but as a he moved he shiyered slightly from time to time with the haunting, perme- 3 ating cold that of late had become his persistent shadow.
 He was i'll at ease as he hurried for ward. With each succeeding day of the old life the new annoyances, the new obligations. became more hamper ing Before his compact with Lodef this old life had been a net about his rect. Now the meSles seemed to have narrowed, the net itself to have spread nll it snothered his whole being. His own household. his own rooms even, o1ered no sanctuary The presence of another personality tinged the atmos- pnere It was preposterous, but it was undeniahle, The lay figure that he had ,,lo l,o .1 r., 1,n |, ana blood. had usurped his life, his postlon, his very personality, by sheer ISnt Of strength. As he walked along 0ond street in the first sunshine of the year, jostletl by the we'll dressed crowd. Ae felt d pariah.
 ne revoted at the new order of mlnss, but tli" revolt was silent one ,ae Iron Of eNpediency had entered into .ls soul. He dared not jeopardize To eef \ position because he dared not dis pense with Loder. The door that euaiued his vice drew him more re ,,'suessly with every indulgence. and ~" a0oef Was the voice that called the
 open sesame.
 Ae walked on aimlessly. He had .ssa .ssa put five days at home and al r~m ass the quiet, grass grown court of onnls nofa nm, the bare staircase, the .oaa a.'oreess privacy of Loder's rooms, uita 'eo a haven of refuge. The speed f,;a.. Which this hunger had returned Frightened him.
 ,,,. walked forward rapidly and with don,' '.neoullfering a check. Then sud slon,, 'ue spell was broken. From the throas moving, brilliantly dressed h, h u people some one called him ''a4 .Astrnyp. " @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
CHAPTER XX.

--O--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
IOWA MURDERER HANGED.

Des Moines, la, Dec. 14.-Louis BusSe, Butler county murderer. who was convicted of slaying his years ago, was hanged today. The attorneys for Busse made a long fight for his life, carrying the case to the Iowa supreme court, which affirmed the verdict of the lower COfllt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
SHOEING SHOP
r. F. Locardi, Prop.

Correction of faulty gait5 and gci- entiGc treatment of diseased feet. Horses called for and delivered; Shoeins races and fancy drivers Rubber hnrseshocing q speciality. 2I2 East 2aFrame. New Phone 3S2.
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
'MASQUERADER'. pv Katherine Cecil Thurston.
 Author of "The Circle. Etc.

co,uy4glt. 1908, 1sol, by Harper& Brothers >cts>>sSsce5>>ceSScS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14

the fifth day after the momen- tous 1st of April on which he
 had recalled Loder and re-
 stunned his own life Chilcote laa,l.o a4l IL. .a u. al tAa.-al.l RAlnl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
slarsEaIuu an1ua, Nnuen1her 1906

residence. which is the largest and
most substantial dwelling in the town,
is now on the way to a new founda-
ton that has been prepared for 1T in
a former COW pasture near the new
depot site. When this building has
been placed in position on the new site
the company's water tanks and engine
house will soon follow, together with
the elevator, which has already been
torn down, the section foreman's resi-
dence and other buildings that must
necessarily be near the railroad. The
business portion" of the town, how
ever, consisting Of the general store of
Robert Lord, will remain at the old
location, 80 that in the future there
will be really North" Covington and
a "South" Covington. The new piece
of track will shorten the distance be-
tween Chicago and Omaha nearly a
mile, and will make the running time
of the trains considerably less.
One OF the greatest and most expen-
sive undertakings in making this
change in the track was the erection
of new bridge across the Cedar river
at point about three quarters of a
mile above the old bridge and about
twenty rods below the point where the
Rock Island crosses the river. This
bridge is now almost entirely complet-
ed, and is a magnificent example of the
bridge builders art.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01

tain points in Iowa, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, North and South Dakota, Alberta,
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, on sale
each Tuesday until and including De-
cember, 1906.
Homeseskers' Excursion Rates South,
Southeast and Southwest on sale first
and third Tuesdays of each month un-
til and including November 1905.
Less Than One Fare
One way second class Colonists' Rates,
to certain points in Montana, Utah,
Idaho British Columbia, Alberta.
Washington, Oregon, Arizona 4and
California. Tickets on sale daily unit
Dot. 31st.
One-way, second class coionists' Rates,
West and Southwest, to certain points
in the states Of Nebraska, Colorado,
wyoming, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas.
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Indian Territory
and New Mexico, on sale first and third
Tuesdays November to March inclusive.
vicksburg, Miss, Dedication Of Iowa
Monuments in National Military Park.
Nov. 14-15. Write for free illustrated
circular giving program. rates and
train service.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dedication Of
Iowa Monuments in National Military
Park, Nov. 1920.
Shiloh, Battlefield, Dedication Of Iowa
Monuments, Nov. %.
For particulars as to date OF sale.
rates, etc, apply to any Illinois Central
Ticket Agent, or address the UNDER
signed,
II. J. PHELPS,
Division Passenger Agent
Dubuque. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
TO COMPLY WITH LAW
Brewers Of Davenport Complain of the
Attempt to BIacknaiI, Some of
Which Are Successful - Will Com
ply With Provisions Of Mulct Law
to Escape Persecution.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Nov. lit is stated that
the two big breweries and 200 saloons
of Davenport intend to comply with
several reasonable features" of the
mulct law, and that statement Of
consent to the sale or manufacture of
intoxicating liquors In Davenport will
be circulated for the signatures of vot-
ers at the election. The movement Is
also understood Ito be partly for self
protection, the Davenport brewer hav-
ing found it pretty expensive lately to
meet the demands of alleged reformers,
who, it is said, blackmailed them sue.
cessfully on account Of the business
here never having secured the author
ity of the law. One Davenporter re-
Gently sold an $4,000 business corner to
the breweries for $4,000, and other in
stances are known in which they We're
compelled to make investments" that
would not appeal to men of good bust
ness ability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an IN
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you nave a rumbllng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the re-
suit. and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will
be DESTROYED forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constf-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
eowDEN FULL OF FIGHT.
The NewhaIl Doctor Begins Actions al
Nevada.

Special t. Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. DIR. Isaac Bowden
the Newhall man who lost brick
building in this city by default, few
days ago, the story of which transact
ton was told in these columns, has
been in the city for the past few days,
with bis attorney, Tom Miner of Belle
PLANE, and has started an action
against Attorney Hadley, who became
the unexpected owner of the property,
for the recovery of same. He brings
charges of fraud against several par
ties connected with the transaction
and various and sundry court irregu-
larities. He Is also engaged in a case
in the district court, the trial of which
started yesterday afternoon, in which
he seeks to recover from Lew Cole, a
Gearing man. a judgment for $3.50, the
amount paid by Bowden as a mulct
tax against his property here, caused
by Cole having sold beer contrary to
law, while occupying plaintiffs prop
erty. In the case Cole seeks to prove
that Bowden was we'll acquainted with
the fact that beer was being sold on
the premises, in fact had been a fire.
uuent customer of the resort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
MAYOR scHuNk CONFIDENT.

Dubuque's Waterworks Trustees Are
Also Maintaining Claim Firmly.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque Nov. 1.-The announcement
that the trustees will ask this city for
S15O,OOO water rentals, seems to be
source of but little worry to Mayor
schunk. Referring to City Attorney
Kintzinger's statement regarding the
waterworks resolution of recent date.
that there is no provision in the law
whereby the city can pay for water it
uses, Mayor Schunk further saws:
THAT proposition that the city pa'
water rental, is as far fetched ana
absurd as 1t would be- to ask a nan
who had purchased and owned
house, to pay a rental for it. The
trustees were of course familiar with
Kintzinger's opinion when they maize
UP their minds to present their bill at
the next council meeting. They have
legal advice which does not agree with
that of the city attorney and feel just
flied in presenting their claims J"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
DOW FUNERAL TODAY.
Judge Was First Postmaster in Dow
City, in 1866.

Judge Was First Postmaster in Dow
City, in 1866.
Special to Times-Republiean.
Dow City, Nov. The funeral Of S r..
Dow was held at 8 p. M today, Il very
large concourse of friends being in at
tendance.
Judge Simeon E. Dow was born in
New Hampshire April IA, 1921 His
wife, who is past 81 years of age. still
survives him. In 1852 this venerable
couple moved to Iowa and settled in
Harris Grove. In November, 1855, they
settled in Crawford county. AT that
time their nearest post office was
Council Bluffs. The following spring,
1856, Denison, the now thriving city
and county seat of Crawford county,
was located. After the Ner.hw estern
railroad was built in the year 1856. a
cost office was established at the Dow
home, then called Dowvil'e now called
Dew City, and Judge Dow was the first
postmaster.
Judge Dow was very energetic
man and at one time owned over l.3cO
acres of land including the town cite
% Dow City. To this coupla ware born
six children, of which two survive him,
Sar for6 A. and mn E. Dow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
PREVIOUS ROBBERY REVEALED
Letter Received Concerning Men Ar
rested for Robbery at Hill.

rested tor Robbery at Hill.
Special to Times -Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 31.--Some light has
been thrown upon the past history Of
the men captured last week after the
robbery at Hills, by the following let
ter, of which Sheriff Rowland is in
receipt:
"Conesville, Iowa, October 26th.
Sheriff Rowland, Iowa City, Iowa.
Dear Sir: see by the paper that
you have caught three men that broke
into a store at Hills and we think they
may be the same men that We're
around here last Friday and broke into
our store Friday night and got 1886
in dimes, nickels ard pennies, and
broke open a lock box in the safe and
secured a ladies watch. We also miss
ed three common sense purses.
"a store was also broken into at
Let's. One of these men was short
and dark complexionad, both were
rather stout built men, pretty fairly
dressed These men should be pinched
pretty hard as they just started out.
l think it would learn them lesson.
A brace was bought here by the parties
as they were probably going to drill
somewhere. Let us hear from you if
you find any of these articles, and
oblige. SMITH q JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
The Democrats Unable to Get
Away From the Charge of
Corporation Influence
H ABOUT ALLIANCE
TRUTH
Claim Made by cummins That the Cor.
porations Are Fighting His Re-
election and Working in the Inter-
ests of Porter Sustained by the Facts
What Bryan Pointed Out.
Special to T1mes-Repupllcan.

special to I1meS-HepuDllCaH.
Des Moines Nov. lit remained for
Bryan to cut the, ground from under
the feet of the Incorporation
crowd. His attack on Miller, Marsh,
Mercer, Price, and their corporation as
sociates, is the sensation of the day
here. 1t has stirred up the democrats
as they had not before been stirred up.
In fact good many of them did not
know until Bryan took it up and made
it the principal theme OF his great
speech in Des Moines that the corpor-
alton alliance with the democrats was
so serious and so conspicuous. BY
treating it at length he has forced
democrats everywhere to discuss the
matter.
William j. Bryan, because he is a
great orator, drew. big crowd
to hear him in Des Moines.
He turned from the beaten
path to say in effect that he will not
consciously ally himself with railroad
representatives and corporation lobby
lists in Iowa any more than he would in
other states. He distinctly repudiated
the democra Incorporation alliance
here in Iowa.
In justification, if possible, of his
coming to Iowa to help the railroads
beat the republican ticket he assumed
doubtless under instructions. that one
newspaper alone is responsible for
the exposure of the alliance, and
against this he placed the unsupported
word of one of the accused persons
who pleads not guilty. What Bryan
really did was to declare that he did
not know Of the alliance and therefore
1t must not exist.
That there is this much of an ALI
ance is true and evidence of which is
abundant, that the democratic commit
tee is controlled by The men whom
Bryan denounces, and that this COM
mittee is working in harmony and IN
frequent consultation with commit
tee of railroad politicians, and they are
seeking the same thing, namely. the
election of Porter.
Governor Cummins has never charg-
ed that the railroads are backing Por-
ter. He has not said that Porter is
their special candidate. But he has
said, and Of this there is soNmuch evil
dence that no discussion need be had,
that the railroads are fighting Cum
Minis and they are fighting him harder
than are the democrats. If Cummins
should perhaps be beaten it would be
far more victory for the railroad
politicians than for the democrats as
Such
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
Illinois Central
EXCURSION RATES

80
Excursion tickets will be sold oy
the Illinois Central, to the points, ana
at rates, as follows:
TOURIST RATES.
Tickets on sale commencing Novem-
her /. 1906, and daily during the winter,
With Iona limit, to Hot Springs, Ark,
Vicksbura, Miss, ciulfport, Miss- Ham.
n,ond. La. New Orleans, La, Havana,
Cuba; Colon Panama, and many other
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Flor
ida. Cuba. Porto Rico, Texas, Mexico,
Arizona. Colorado and California.
Write for rates and free folders or
booklets about any of these points.
one and One Third Fare on
Certifiea ate Plan.
Cedar Rapids, la, Iowa State Dairy
Association, Nov. 10.
Albert Lea, Mimi. Celebration Fiftieth
Anniversary Of Dano- Norwegian Bap-
fist Churches, Nov. 1918.
Open Rate OF One and One
Third Fare
Homo Visitors Excursion to certain
no;nts in Indiana, Ohio and other east
ern states on sale Oct. 10, limited to
thirty days.
Council Bluffs, Ias, Reunion Army OF
the Tennessee, Nov. 8 and 9.
One Faro Plus $500
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates to Ger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
A PAINT BRUSH
REVEALS THIEF
L. R. Tabor, of Northwood, Con-
victed of Stealing An Actors
Dress Suit
THIEF ADMITS HIS GUILT
THIEF ADMITS HIS GUILT
Parties Who Furnished the Liquor
Upon Which Tabor Became intoxi-
Gated May Be Made to suffer-Wife
of the Victim Said to Be contem-
plating Action For Damages.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republicans
Northwood, Nov. because he
dropped a paint brush in one Of the
dressing rooms of the Northwood OPP
era house while he was gathering up
his plumber, L. r. Tabor, a painter, has
been convicted for the theft Of two
Prince Albert suits, a full dress suit.
$50 overcoat, and a watch, the prop
erty of various members of the Sped
den Paige Stock Company, who are
filling a four days engagement here.
Mr.. Paige discovered his loss shortly
after the crime was committed, and
Sheriff G. A. Lee was notified al once.
ing room which was identified as Ia
boris and hunted Tabor up. He denied
his guilt strenuously at first, but fin
ally weakened and returned the stolen
goods. Mr.. Paige filed an Information
charging petit larceny, to which charge
Tabor plead guilty. He was intox-
icated at the time he took the stuff,
and has named the party who pro-
cured the liquor for him on which he
got drunk He was unable to pur-
chase any firewater at either drug store.
His wife considers that the party is
responsible for her husbands down
fall, and has expressed determination
to make them suffer also, If it can be
done. AS yet, however, she has taken
no action.
The theatrical people were much
pleased with the way the case was
handled by Sheriff Lee, and expressed
their gratitude before the curtain. The
grand jury is in session now, ard it is
thought likely that further action will
be taken in the matter, mot against
Tabor, perhaps, but against the man
who bought the liquor for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
IOWA FALLS POLITICS.
Cato Sells for the Democrats and
Prouty for the Republicans, Speak.
Enacial to Tim es.R en1litlican

Cato Sells for the Democrats and
Prouty for the Republicans, Speak.
Special to Times-Republican
Iowa Falls, Oct. 31.-The democrats
held political meeting here Monday
evening, and the w. r. c.. hall was well
filled by very attentive audience. The
meeting was addressed by Hon. Cato
Sells, who delivered a very able ad-
dress on the political issues of the
campaign. The republicans held a
meeting here last night, when Judge
Prouty, of Des Moines, spoke. This
is the first republican meeting of the
campaign, the democrats having held
two-Hon. j. D. Denison of Dubuque
speaking here early in the campaign.
But little interest appears to be man
Tested in the campaign in this coun-
ty this year and with good weather
next Tuesday light vote is anticipat-
ed, as all trades are rushed with work
and every one islbusy The democrats
of the county will seek. to poll the
full party vote in hopes of electing a
part of the county ticket. The NOM
inees on all the county tickets have
done very little campaigning this fall,
and practically no effort has been made
to swing the floating vote to any one
ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01

the longest spell of matrimonial tram
guilty they had enjoyed was. six
months. Both had been married be-
fore. Married in Arne,s, they soon went
to Colorado, where the first separation
took place. Mamie returned to Iowa,
but upon the urgent solicitation of the
husband, followed him to California
The husband was desperately jeal-
Gus and when the wife would form
acquaintances, either male or female.
the husband would set up another
yelling and bowling" He struck her
with stove pokers, and moved about
till her health was ruined.
The court took the matter under adj
visement. Both are of we'll known
Ames families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
MATHRE CASE SETTLED.
Mrs. Mature Received $500 as Settle
nnent-W A. Qeuendcrf Sued

Mrs. Mature Received 500 as Settle
ment-W. A. Devendorf Sued.
Special to Times-Repuplican.
Nevada, Nov. 1.-The damage suit
brought by Mrs. Emma Mature, a
Story City woman, against w. A. Dew
endorf, druggist Of that city, for SELL
ing liquor to her husband, and causing
him to become an habitual drunka I'd,
was settled out of court yesterday af-
ternoon, the plaintiff receiving 5000
The original suit was brought about a
couple of years ago, when she brought
action against DR.. Devendorf and an
other druggist of the town, JOEL e.
Cagwin. She received verdict against
Devendorf for s1,25O, and a smaller
one against Cagwin. Devendorf APP
pealed the case to the supreme court,
where it was sent back to the dis
trict court for retrial, upon technical.
W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-01
PoWEsHlEK is AHEAD.
Has a Corn Husker Who Beats Record
In Wright County.

Has a Corn Husker Who Beats Record
In Wright County.
Special to Times-Republica
Brooklyn, Nov. 1.-Poweshiek claims
to be ahead of Wright county in the
matter of corn husking records. An
item from Goldf1eld was printed yes
terday. stating that Fred Hereb and
Amos Fletcher husked and cribhed ITO
and 120 bushels respectively one day
last week, while working for John Ross
in Dayton township.
Friend E. Kensinger, living in Brook
lyn's vicinity. husked and cribbed 1866
bushels Of corn in ten and three
quarter hours. He husked and
hauled it in four loads one-half mile.
1t was measured in wagon box and
in crib by disinterested parties. Friend
says he has an old white hat that he
will take off to anybody who can do
the same Twenty one rows, IS rods
long.