davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07

II license revokable for a violation of
any reasonable conditions appearing on
the face thereof. and n clause printed
on each ticket. that, IL sold on the side
walk 1t would be refused at the door.
was valid and enforceable against all
subsequent purchasers. where its pur-
pose was TO prevent the purchase and
resale by spectators at M advance
charged by the management. --Collister
VS.. Haymen. rs NJ. u. Rep. 20 IN. W.
COMMON CARRIER.
Plaintiff brought an action to re-
cover damages for personal injuries re-
ceivcd in consequence of defendant
company attempting to run Its car thru
- mob without warning the plaintiH.
Held that in approaching any place
OF danger II liz the duty OF common
carrier OF passengers to exercise the
utmost care and skill which prudent
men would exercise under such cir
cumstances.
Rostwick VS. Union Ry. Co., AtA.
Rep. 400 OR. ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
Nav Homos in tho West.

Over million acres OF land will be
thrown open to settlement. on the Sho-
shonc Indian Reservation August 10,
1906. These lands are reached by the
direct route of the Chicago q North
western Ry from Chicago, St Paul
Minneapolis. Omaha. and other points
in the Mississippi Valley Send &c in
stamps for pamphlets, maps and full
particulars to W. b. Kniskern. p L.
M. C. & N. w. Ry. Co., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
California Excursions.

On account Of the Imperial Council
Ancient Arabic Order. Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine convention. Los Angeles
Calf. the Iowa Central Railway will
sell tickets TO San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Calf. from April % 10 May
s. limited to July 81 for return passage
at rate Of one fare for the round trip
Rate will apply going via any direct
route, returning via any other 1irect
route. Stop-over privileges gra ltad
For further particulars call on agents
or address A. b. Cults, g. p. & r. A
Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
Iowa at Washinaton.

washington. May 7.-Patents We're
granted as follows:
David w. Boyce, of Waterloo, fur
mace. Edward Fromm and G. S. Eltck.
of Eldora, for hay fork; Martin Tard-
sorg. Of Ottumwa, pneumatic hammers
John w. Jones, of Council Bluffs. thill
coupling: Charles w. Lasher, of
Davenport, pot cover; Charles A.
Marble, of Ottumwa, machine Tor
computing interest; Norman Treas
Ian OF Nicola, portable saw
ing machine; Ira d. Paddock of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
p;le.l piles! Piles:

Or. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
will cure blind. bleeding. liberated ard
Itching piles 1t absorbs the tumors
allays the itching at once, acts as
D )ultice. gives inatead relie'. DIR. Will,
ANS Indian Pi,a Ointment is prepared
for piles and Itching of the private
DARTS. Eve-v box Is guaranteed. Sold
by druggists, by mall for SO cents and
ST williams Manufacturing Company
proprietors. Cleveland. o. For sale
by b A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07

Percival, motor; James A. Scott. of
Havelock. breast strap protector; Johh
II. Threlkeld, of Lucas Station, spring
bolster: W. j.. Viebrock. OF Lime
Springs. draft equalizer: O. II. Wat
kins and C. +. Shcllengcr. both OF
Clinton. wire. working machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
Rosewater Out for Sen ate.

Omaha, Neb.. May THE candidacy
of Edward Rosewater, proprietor of the
Omaha Bee, for the republican nominal
ton for United States senator at the
coming state convention. will be an
nounced today In the Bee in n signed
article by his son. Victor Rosewater,
managing editor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
MIRROR FoRETELLs EVENTS.
Psychological Societies Offer High
Price for Glass.

Washington, May There is a
magic mirror here that number of
psychological societies in the United
States have been trying to buy. The
mirror is supposed to have come orig
inally from the temple of Alora in the
Himalaya mountains. where monas-
terry OF ascetic monks devoted their
time to the development of psychic
powers.
It's oblong in shape, being about one
an >feet in length and about one
foot IN width. When first taken up it
appears to be perfectly Opaque. 1t is
composed OF two parts, first, a black
wooden frame about three inches wide,
and within this highly polished glass
which is perfectly black. This color
Is given it by having the back thickly
painted with asphaltum.
Seek to Purchase Mirror.
The mirror was originally owned by
DR. Leroy Taylor, who was one of the
richest men in the city. He got it
from a wealthy woman who had spent
much of her life in foreign travel DR..
Taylor was a student of the occult and
made extensive researches in psychol-
ogy. His library now owned by the
Scottish Rite temple. is one of the most
valuable in existence.
DIR. Taylor, just before his death,
gave the mirror to Mrs. Gordon. who
lives in Tenth street, between NJ and
n streets. It 10 from her that phycho-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
Decisions!
EAlMll4Y EXpENS SOS.

rho Colorado statutes. MilFs Ann
st 1891 See. 302la. provides that the
expcnscs of the family and the edu-
cation of the children are chargcable
upon The property of both husband ana
wife or either of them. and In relation
thereto they may be sued jointly or
separately" An action was brought uh-
der this statute against man ana
wife to recover for the price or wear
ing apparel furnished to the order vi
the husband. consisting OF one dress
suit, one tuxedo and one sack husi-
ness suit. In holding that personal
Judgment might be rendered against
both husband and wife for these aril-
cos the court said that the STATUTE
docs not limit the liability to 'neccs-
sarles." What should be included III
the term family expenses must ne
determined by the facts and circun-
stances of each case. subject 10 the
limitation that the article or articles
must have been purchased for ana
used In or by the family. or some mem
Der thercof."---C;iman VS.. Matthews. n
Pac, Rep. 366 (Colo.
LIABILITY OF MAN RER
The plaintiff was injured by the
breaking Of the tongue OF land rolier
which he had purchased from IA person
to whom /, had been sold by the de-
PENDANT. 1t was shown that the
tongue had been constructed of cross
grained wood. In which there was
knot and a knothole. which defect the
defendant manufacturer had concealed
by means OF paint and putty. 1t was
xI..l t,,t hn ri nF
thai, there was no prlvity of contract
whatever between the said defendant
and the plaintiff. and that therefore
the plaintiff could not recover damages
for the injuries he received. The court
held that zone who sells an article,
Knowing that 1t Is dangerous by reason
OF concealed defects, Is guilty or
wrong without regard to the contract,
and Is liable In damages to any per-
son, including one not In privity or
contract with him, who suffers I'M In
Jury by reason Of his wilful and fraud
ulent deceit and concealment OF the
defect, and that Notwithstanding the
lack of privity OF contract between the
defendant company and the plaintiH.
the former was liable In an action for
fraud and deceit for the Injuries sus-
tained by the Notwithstanding vs..
Roderick Lean Mfg. Co., rs N. II. Rep.
1898 IN. ".
THEATRE.
The plaintiff. "a licensed ticket spec
ulator." sought to enjoin the defend
ants from interfering with his business.
There was condition printed upon the
back of the tickets issued by certain
theatre that. IL sold on the sidewalk
ii would be refused at the door OF the
theatre when represented. This caused
the business Of the plaintiff to decrease.
The court held that n theatre ticket Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with
local applications. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the oily positive cure
for rheumatism. So cents, tea or tab
lets. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarhh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine
Catarrh cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
ouack medicine 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. price Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07
Homeseekor.' Excursions.

The Iowa Central will sell round
trip excursion tickets every Tuesday to
points in Minnesota. Wisconsin. the
Dakotas. Manitoba. Saskatchewan and
the Canadian northwest, and on the
first and third Tuesdays Of each month
to points in the south, southeast. west
and southwest. Rate one fare plus 81.
Liberal limits and stop-over privileges.
For rates and further particulars call
on agents or address A. p. Cults. G..
p. & r. A.. Minneapolis, MINI.
What's the good of keeping from him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load Of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-07

F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

seems of Il wandering habit. and may
appear in unexpected places, even in
city parks. where its rare beauty
doOms it to immediate destruction.
June is its favorite month, but it
sometimes comes out in May. and may
linger on into July. The bright yellow
mOccaSin is surrounded by rich brown
SpiralS and SwayS ION a tall, ieafy
ing woods. These flowers are divided
into two uncertain species, one (Cypri-
pedium parvifiOrum). being smaller
and of brighter yellow The two
blend cOnfllsedly together The orch
id family holds an aristOcratic position
in the world of flowers. From the
tropics. where some members OF the
family perch independently on trees
and draw Sustenance from the atmOs-
phere, come weird tales of cruel hOm-
cidal flowers of gigantic size. clasping
the unwary traveller in their deadly
tentacles and slowly crushing out his
life. These tales of myth and magic
but there is Il deeper charm in the
magical beauty of our own wild orch
ids, whether they hide away i'm the
silent swamps or challenge admira-
ton under the sunlit arches of the
STOPPING trees.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15
The Useful Petunias.

All the time it was so dry the Petu-
MAS blOOmed. Several times | cut off
all long. struggling branches. When
at last the rain came. | went over the
beds and thinned out the thickest.
they never scalded or stopped bloom
ing, and now it is safe to say seedlings
are up by the thousand The Petun-
ias are of the common mixed varieties,
some are Write. many blOtched. and
in all Petuna shades. Some are quite
fragrant: TO me. all are pretty AMI
little trouble. as they had no wafer fOr
nine weeks and never failed to bloom
OF the large single and the double
ones. ! have ne success. is they will
dwindle and die off either in the Ee Is
or in pots on the gallery. IS we had
very little real cold weather last win
ter. many of the Petunias never die ,
and were in bloom in April. AS soon
as the little see llin@s get large enough.
shall pull out many of the old plants
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

display it is capable of making, is
low, damp ground. Low ground is
usually deep as well. and all these
things combined will give plants and
flowers of wonderful growth. 1t is
then that the scarlet blaze of the
flowers is so prominent and so beauti-
full. In its wild state the plant makes
Il height of from two to three feet,
producing numerous shoots, each one
crowned with its head of scarlet flow
erS. arranged in circular row on the
fiat heads. and even the bracts which
are numerous, are of a dull red color
In nature this scarlet bergamOt,
MOnarda didyma, is often met with in
groups of Il hundred plants or more.
1t flowers in July i'm Pennsylvania.
and where the plants are accessible,
many persons travel a long distance
to see them when in bloom.
There are several bergamOts in culti-
vatiOn, all worthy, but none so good
for dazzling display as the one of
which we write
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15
Novelties in Flowers.

The EpitOmist describes some plants
under this heading, but it's first, DIR.
Livingston, was introduced many
years ago. more than a dozen certain
ly.
The sweet-scented rose geranium has
now a rival While the ''ROse" is still
classed among the most desirable of
the scented varieties, ''Dr. LivingstOn''
is recommended not only for its eX-
qusite fragrance but also for its fine
ly shaped leaves. Among the beauti-
full class of geraniums known as the
ivy-leaved, very fine varieties may now
be had at any florists. The Duke of
Edinburg" has beautiful leaves of
light green with broad white margin
and large single pink bloom madam
'Thibaut,'' ON the other hand, is very
deep with double rich reddish-pink
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15
Scarlet Bergamot.

Mr.. Joseph Meehan recommends this
hardy native perennial in the Florists
Exchange. We believe that it would
thrive in this state, if given partial
shade and Il rich, moist soil.
In our gardens, in a cultivated state
is often seen the scarlet bergamOt.
but rarely is it seen in such situations
in the full glory of growth as it is to
be found when in a half swampy
place in a wild state. As seen In an
average garden, it is in the full sun
and in an ordinary position as to soil.
What it demands to make the grand
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15
The Spirea, A. Waterer.
Editor Floral department:

Editor Floral Department.:
During the drOuth when many roses
and shrubs came near dying and
foliage turned black or brown and
fell off. | thought many times | would
cut the tops off a row of Spirea A.
Waterer as they were bare of foliage,
but always there were other things
to do. Since the rain the little shrubs
have put forth green leaves and
examined them today, they are getting
full of flower heads and will soon be
pretty as picture. These little
shrubs seldom grow over three feet
high. The foliage is small and fern
like. and in blooming time, in March
and November. they are just huge
bouquets. They bloom a little all the
time except midwinter, and nothing
here is prettier for low hedge or
dividing border, than these little
spreading ferny shrubs with their
heads of purplish red flowers. little
stick just stuck in the ground will
grow. l think these Spireas are the
best of the many varieties. as they
are attractive always.
And the pink fairy lilies (Zephy-
ranthusD, during the long dry spell
lost all the foliage, but strange to me.
a week before the rain came. the buds
pushed up through the hard dry
ground and hundreds of them, even
pile of dry bulbs dug last fall, and
left in heap, opened big, pink flow
ers on large stems with not a sign of
foliage. The first day the sun cooked
the buds where fully expanded. after
that pulled the buds early before the
sun could spoil them. Some are still
blooming. but since the rain the flow
ers are no larger than they were dur
ing the drOuth. and the foliage is Just
beginning to show. Not one of the |
red spider lilies bloOmed here this
summer. Some of the large Crnums |
i'm the leaky lily tank, blOOmed well. |
They wree watered well every day. |
but lot of the same bulbs, thrown in |
a ditch l was filling three days after |
the first rain threw up flower scapes |
that opened big heads of flowers on
stems only foot high. four clusters
to each bulb. The bulbs not hall
covered the ground dry.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15

and let the new ones take their place.
If nothing happens | will have plenty
of flowers till frost.
M. E. G. Pearce.
Louisiana.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-15
The Moccasin Flower.
Louisiana.

L -
change, but credited to the Weekly
Globe and Canadian Farmer, a very
interesting description of the various
species of Cyripedium, usually called
Ladies Slipper at the North. Nc
botanical names were given. but we
have inserted them that there may be
| no mistake as to what is meant
None of these flowers are found OF
could grow in this state. but we
thought that some of you would be
glad to read about the blossoms that
you were familiar with in your old
homes
This is a happily fitted name, sug-
gesting the spirit of the quiet woods
and the drOwsy summer warmth of
yielding messy swamps Mildly rich
tints and delicate markings may sug-
geSt the more artificial name. "sIady's
slipper. but the flower shows her
preference by retreating and hiding
among the wooded thickets and in
orchid family, highly priced and care
fully cultivated everywhere, has
few more beautiful members than
these wild things that hide modestIy
away in their few chosen haunts and
timidly retreat at the approach of
civilizations invading forces. The
pink mOccasin flower (Cyripedium
acaule), is the earliest. and its tran
sient beauty is the more highly admir-
ed. Already it is whitening. and will
soon retire for the season. Its naked
flower stem rises from between its
large twin leaves in the sphagnum
swamp. Its large moccasin or lip. a
distinctive mark of the orchid family.
is pale pink, streaked with richer
cOlOrs. Though preferring the soft.
spOngy swamps. it sometimes grows
in damp thickets, and even finds a
fOOthOld where the soil is dry.
The snowy mOccasin flower
tCyripedium spectabile), crowns Il
tall. leafy stem. and specially prefers
the sphagnum swamps, where the
growth of ages has transformed deep
lakes into elastic vegetation. sustain
ing Il growth of tamaracks, Spruces,
cedars and willows. Its mOccasin is
rOunder and less divided. and shows
more striking contrasts of white and
pink. 1t is later in Towering and lin
gers through the summer. being found
from June on into September The |
white mOccasin flower (Cypripedium
seems Il small. pale, deli |
cate imitatOr of her big and handsome |
sister The rams head (Cypripedium
hrietum). has pretty oval moccasin |
Of red and white. Flowers have many |
and sometimes they
evince an obstinate disregard for the |
scientific requirements of their class
Dr species. All these orchards should
have three sepals, but as two of these
parts persist in growing together and
forming one. there seems defect or
oversight. The rams head is the
;nly one among the mOccaSin flowers
II which the parts remain separate /.
md the two free and twisted sepals
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS TO CONSTRUCT
COUNTY BRIDGE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF County Commissioners Will
receive sealed bids for Inc construc-
tion Of c9Rbination bridge rs feet
long over tie Pine river at Bayfield,
according TO the plans and specifica
lions in II hands of the county clerk
at his , ice in Durango. Colorado.
All bids mnst be filed by . o'clock
a. m. of the 23rd day of February,
1906. with said comfy clerk.
Bids must he on each plan separ-
ately and may be made on abutments
and bridge proper separately.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any aud all bids and also the
right TO award the contract for the
abutments TO one party and the bridge
proper to another. Successful bidders
win be required to enter into contract
and bond satisfactory TO the board.
Certified check must accompany
each bid for 10 per cent of contract
price to cover any damage for fail
ure to comply with contract.
GEO. c. LOGAN,
Chairman.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
q

Department of the Interior, Land, OF
flee at Durango, Colo, Feb. 6, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the regis
fer and receiver of the United States
land office at Durango, Colo on March
II. 1906. viz: Lawrence Burns, home
lead entry No. l7S3, for the SW. =
sc. u. $. Y sW. u. Sec. 8, and NV.
4 NV a Sec. 10, Twp. "a n, Il 10
". y. NJ p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
20 prove his continuous residence up
IN and cultivation of said land, viz:
Patrick Carroll of Porter, Colo;
Woody A. Decker of Porter, Colo;
J. NJ Morgan Of Durango, Colo; II. w.
Roperts of Durango, Colo.
F. c. PERKINS, Register.
First publication Feb. 81
Last publication March 10.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS TO CONSTRUCT
A COUNTY BRIDGE.

Notice is hereby gwen that the
Board of County Commissioners will
receive sealed bids for the construc-
lion of combination bridge 80 feet
long over the Florida river at the
Alexander ranch, according to the
plans and specifications in the hands
Of the county clerk at his office in
Durango, Colorado.
All bids must be filed by 9 o'clock
a. m. of the 29rd day Of February,
1906, with said county clerk.
Bids must be on each plan separ-
itely and may be made on abutments
md bridge proper separately.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids and also the
right to award the contract for the
abutments to one party and the bridge
proper to another.
Successful bidders VIII be required
10 enter into contract and bond sat
isfactory to the board.
Certified check must accompany
each bid for 10 per cent of contract
price TO cover any damage for failure
TO comply with contract
GEO. c. LOGAN,
Chairman.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Durango. Colo, Jan. Is, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the fol
owing named settler has filed notice
If his intention to make final proof
n support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the regis
ter and receiver at Durango. Colo.
IN March p, 1906, viz, Charles A. APP
person, who made homestead entry
No. 3Ol5 for the w. Y OF NV. a Sec.
y, and e. Y of NE. a Sec. 2S. Twp.
"a N of r, s w. n. NJ. p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove mis- continuous residence up
On and cultivation of said land, viz:
Gustave Stuckman, of Durango, Colo:
robe Apperson, OF Durango, Colo
l.. r. Lange, of Grommet, Colo: j. Il.
Fowler, of Grommet, Colo.
Il. c. PERKINS. Register.
First publication Jan. IS.
Last publication Feb. %.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-02-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS TO CONSTRUCT
A COUNTY BRIDGE.
:. LOGAN,
Chairman.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
receive sealed bids for the construc-
lion Of a combination bridge Ga feet
long over the Florida river at Stew
arts ranch, according to the plans
and specifications in the hands of the
county clerk at his office in Durango,
Colorado.
All bids must be filed by . o'clock
a. m. of the 2&rd day of February,
1906, with said county clerk.
Bids must be on each plan separ.
ately and may he made on abutments
and bridge proper separately.
The board reserves the right to re.
iect any and all bids and also the
right TO award the contract for the
to one party and the bridge
proper TO another.
Successful bidders will be required
to enter into contract and bond sat
istactory to the board.
Certified check must accompany
each bid for 10 per cent of contract
price TO cover any damage for failure
10 comply with contract.
GEO. c LOGAN,
Chairman.