davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
GRAVE in HOLY LAND.
Samuel c. Gale, of Minneapolis, Finds
Brothers Last Resting Place.

Minneapolis, MINI, May Ain far
off Jaffa. Samuel G. Gale has found the
grave of his brother. Rev. Amory L.,
Gale, who died in the Holy Land whlls
on a trip around the world in 1876.
After long search thru the ceme
teries Of the ancient city, the nook In
which the body had been laid by
stranger hands thirty one years ago
twas found nesting In the shade Of
orange trees. Traditions Of a Moham-
medan country had protected the UNI
used graveyard from commercial In
modern orange orchard In the private
estate of a native Syrian.
The search for the grave Of his
brother had added interest to Mr.. Gale
from the discovery also of the drago-
man who was With him when he died.
This man Is an American, Rolla Floyd,
now an aged resident OF Jerusalem.
The fact that the Christian Syrian OBJ
serves the sacredness OF land that has
once been cemetery, aided materially
in the search, which was an incident
in the Mediterranean trip from which
Mr. Gale, with his son, Il. G. Gale, has
just returned.
Rev. Mr.. Gale was In charge OF the
Minnesota state missions in the early
fifties and was instrumental In the
founding c. Central Baptist church
in Minneapolis. He was the father OF
A. F. Gale, well-known citizen.
Egypt Land Market Active.
e. G. Gale said today that he found
q farm land boom on In Egypt. Acres
which were titled years ago by the sub
jects Of the ancient Pharaohs are now
selling at from $50 to 5000 an acre.
The boom is not unlike that In the
more modern limits Of modern Minne-
sofa.
THE Levant Is enjoying good deal
of prosperity, especially Egypt, under
English rule" said Mr.. Gale, ''and
Palestine would have equally bright
prospects in the future II Turkish mis-
rule could be remedied. AS 1t is, Jeru-
salem is growing rapidly, especially IN
Jews, who now compose over half the
population. These are returning Jews,
as a generation ago there were none in
Jerusalem"
Toured With Minneapolis Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale took the Mediter-
ranean trip on the Arabic, and returned
on the Cedric At Paris they were
met by Mrs. u. G. Gale, who was ac-
companied by Mrs. Morris Hallowell.
The trip north was made thru Italy,
France and England.
Aboard the Arabic with the Gales
were II. b Janney, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Bracket, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gregory,
G. II. Button and Bernhard Thulen. Mr..
and Mrs. Bracket have returned, and
Mr.. Janney came back today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
NERVOUS COLLAPSE.
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH
Or. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Sinking Spells, Headaches and Rheu.
snatlsm all Disappear When tho
Blood 10 vitalixed.

The nervous system is entirely de.
pendent upon the blood for It's nourish-
0ent and when the blood Is thin and
4 weak the nerves, to corresponding de-
gree, are unable to perform their func-
lions. Any physician will verify the
statement that the health Of the nerv-
Gus system depends upon the number
and condition of the red corpuseles In
the blood Now these red corpuscles
are what give the bright color to
healthy blood, therefore when we speak
Of good, red blood, we mean blood that
d rich In red corpuscles,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually In
crease the number of red corpuscles in
the blood. This is statement that has
been. and may at any time be. proved
oy the microscope. Hence they not
only make good, red blood. but by this
means enable the nervous system to
perform Its proper duties. In this way
they have cured many sereve nervous
disorders.
Mrs. LizzieSa1v illiams, OF No. 416 Ce-
6ar street, Quincy, ILL., says; Ever
since had nervous prostration, about
thirteen years ago, / have had period
Zeal spells OF complete exhaustion. The
doctor said my nerves were shattered.
Any excitement or unusual activity
would throw me into q state of lifeless-
ness. At the beginning my strength
would come back In a moderate time
after each attack, but the period OF
weakness kept lengthening until at last
would lie helpless as many as three
hours at strentch. had dizzy feel
lngs, palpitation Of the heart, misery
after eating, hot flashes, nervous head
aches, rheumatic pains In the back and
hips. The doctor did me so little good
that 4 gave up his treatment, and really
feared that my case was incurable.
zone day had bad spell. and my
husband came In when was weakest,
with "a little book In his hand which he
had picked up In our yard. 1t told OF
remarkable cures effected by remedy
FOR the blood and D nerves, DIR. Will
Jams Pink pills, Il somehow awoke
In me desire to Try them. My husband
went out and bought a box for me. and
that was the beginning OF my return to
health. The effect of even the first box
was surprising. My appetite grew keen,
my food no longer distressed me, my
nerves were quieted to a degree that l
had not experienced for years and my
strength returned. The fainting spells
LEFT me entirely after had used the
third box OF the pills and my friends
say that am looking better than
have done for the past fifteen years.
Dr, Williams Pink Pills are recom-
mended FOR diseases that come from
impoverished blood, such MS anaemia.
-, 4, INN fiayr, debility and disorders OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION
OF SCHOOL BUILDING AND
HEATING LIANT

Notice Is hereby given that the pro.
posals for the erection of school
building and heating plant in the city
Of Marshaltown, county OF Marshall.
state Of Iowa, will be received by the
undersigned mt his office. II West
Main street. In the said city, until 1
o'clock y. M. Monday. May 14th. 1906.
mt which time the contract will be
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids and to waive any
defects or informalities In any bid II
II be to the interest of the school board
to do 30.
Said building is TO be erected &C
cording to the plans and specifications
on file In the office of the city SUPER
intendent of schools. In the high school
buildings, Marshalltown. Iowa, where
they may be seen at any time.
G. G. CASWELL,
Secretary Board Of Education.
Marshaltown Iowa, April IL. 1906.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
DAVID coULToN
Nearing tho Limit.

4 ICOIumbuS D1SpatchJ
lGreen-Luck seems to be against me-.
Brown-Financially embarrassed.
h?
Green--Yes, and that isn't all. The
loctor tells me thai even my blood is
mp0yerished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
TRAP GIRL DETECTIVE.
Conspiracy to Get Witness Out Of
State to Save lndiscreet Youth.

| Webster, s. d., May 4.--lSome time
ago S. III. Egeland, a young man NOV
ing in good society circles and deputy
county auditor here, was arrested on
complaint sworn out by Mary Wagner,
young girl whose home is In the
country, but who was employed as
domestic in Webster by some friends
Of Egeland, with whom he was spends
ing the night. The complaint charged
that at about o'clock in the morning
he entered the girls room and at
tempted criminal assault. Egeland
was bound over to the circuit court.
The second chapter In the case came
last night with the arrest of Miss Anna
M. Krohn, who has relatives in May
vile, N. d.. and who says she is in the
employ Of the Thiel Detective Agency
OF st. Paul. and who admits that she
was sent here in the capacity OF de-
tective to get the complaining witness,
Mary Wagner, to st. Paul, where 1T APP
pears relatives OF the defendant were
to take charge Of her.
In following out her orders Miss
Krohn came to Summit several weeks
ago where she remained while adver-
Using in Webster papers for a position
as domestic. She soon obtained q
situation with prominent family and
Immediately began scraping acquain-
lance with other maids till she man
aged to become intimate with Mary
Wagner.
Miss Wagner was invited to take a
trip to st. Paul to be present at the
wedding Of the detectives sister, a
round trip ticket being purchased and
all expenses betrayed by the detective.
The deal was about to be carried out
when Miss Krohn was arrested at the
instance Of County Attorney Sears on
information given by the lady for
whom the detective worked.
The lady in question ran upon sort !
of diary belonging to the maid which |
gave the snap away and upon being
arrested and searched, correspondence
was found which told the entire story
and which involved prominent citizen
living In the east side of the county,
who, 1t appears, was directing the de-
tective's movements at this end of the
line and who was to join the two girls
at the next station and give any neces-
sary assistance. This man was also arr
rested charged with conspiring to de-
feat the ends Of justice, but was re-
leased on bail. Miss Krohn is still in
custody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarhh is 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
auack 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
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
OF course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth,
For what does money mean to you
When Rocky Mountain Teas on
Earth.
Mcbride & -Wiu@DruK Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04

amount to. Now, how can we prevent
this occurring again?
II don't know. num- unless you raise
my wnges.''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13

Has Studied Easter Customs
in All Parts of the World

Miss Helen Mathews Laidlaw of St.
Louis has seen Easter day celebrated
in more different countries, perhaps,
than any person on earth. In eighteen
countries she has spent Easter, nine
teen if England and Scotland be con.
Sidered different countries.
To reassure those who may get an
incorrect idea in regard to Miss Laid
laws age it should be stated that she
is but 81 years old, for she began her
life of travel with her father, a writer
and student since he retired from the
ministry, before she was IL years of
age, and since then has visited prac-
tically every country on the earth.
Her Easter experiences, written at
her fathers request, to be read before
a church organization, furnish a valu-
able addition to the history of that
strange, part pagan, part Christian,
part Jewish holiday.
What Easter means to Christians
everybody understands, but that the
tribes of the earth, many of whom
know little of Christianity, and more
that oppose Christian teachings, cele-
brate the day is not so well known.
The early Celts, the Egyptians, the
Persians, the Turks. the early Aryans.
celebrated the day, and it received it's
name from Eostre, goddess of the
dawn. the celebration being in honor
of the dawning Of spring.
The Aryan celebrated by singing,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13

ish Easter is the choirs of children In
the professions. In the procession of
Our Lady of the Angels hundred
little girls in white, with white feath-
ers in their beautiful black hair, par
AIDED, singing They were the angels
although they looked FOR all the world
like our American Indian children.
"The next Easter l spent in Mexico
City-again among the Spanish-and
l saw a repetition Of most of the Sc
vile pageantry over again. The ped.
dlers sold small effigies of Judas in
the streets, and they were hanged
everywhere. There was one Judas.
twenty feet tall, hanging from rope
in the center of business street. and
| was afraid it was an advertisement.
''In Mexico the women do penance
and the men, too. They kneel for
hours in the streets or creep on their
knees for blocks, scourging them
selves. | saw one comely girl dress
ed in coarse clothes, with a crown of
thorns pressed upon her brow, kneel-
ing in the street, surrounded by a
respectful crowd Two men held her
hands as she walked on her knees
strangers to her they were--and |
learned later that her father was
wealthy man.
The next Easter was in a glorious
land-Austrian Tyrol. We were at
SWartzenberg. only few miles from
Lake Constance and above the valley
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
WoLsEY is A GROWING TOWN.
Has Enjoyed Phenomenal Boom
DurinQ the Past Year.

Wolsey, situated at the crossing or
the Milwaukee and Northwestern
roads in the western part OF Beadle
county, is one of the growing towns
Of South Dakota, having enjoyed
phenomenal boom, for small town,
within the last year. The town was
plated in the spring Of 1882, the year
the Milwaukee road built through the
territory, one year after the North-
western went west, though the great
er portion Of the town is built adJa-
cent to the Northwestern railway
grounds. r. D. Whorton, now living
in Huron, the county seat, erected one
Of the first houses In the town, Ennis
& McAlester erecting the first bulid-
ing in the city. The town was hrst
built almost entirely OF frame, as
were most South Dakota towns In
their early days, but disastrous hre
some foIr or five years ago proved a
blessing in disguise to Wolsey, and
to-day a goodly portion OF the city is
built of substantial brick structures.
WOlsey has one bank, the Bank OF
Wolsey, r. F. Chenoweth, president;
A. M. Chenoweth, vice president and
cashier their individual responsible
ties being 100000, the bank being in
corporated for $4,000. The Bank of
Wolsey was established in 1884. One
year before the bank was organized
the first paper in Wolsey was pub
lished, the Wolsey Journal the name
of the same having been changed
within the past three years to the
Beadle County Herald. w. A. Jones,
the present editor, took charge Of the
paper in 1892, the editor giving much
of his time to the practice of law, be-
ing the only lawyer in the city. He
is also the city justice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13

during the stately mass, while the
immense choir filled the cathedral
with inspiring music. Later the pope
was borne in his chair of state to the
balcony, and, rising, blessed the i'm
mense crowds, gave benediction, and
indulgences.
'Tn 1891 I was in Germany, and
joined in the quaint games at Ham
burg. The gifts of eggs, which the
white hare is supposed to have
brought during the night, begin early.
At dawn the bells, which have been
silent during passion week, break
forth and ring wildly all day. The
peasants say that the bells have gone
to Rome during passion week and re-
turned with a message from the pope
for Easter The gayly hued eggs are
given everywhere, and none is refus-
ed. Every one must wear something
new on Easter day for good luck, sig
nifying that the beginning of Easter
will mean many new things during
the year.
MY Easter in Russia was spent
away in the south, because father was
busy there with some investigations,
and there, as among the Hungarians,
| saw the queer custom of Easter used
for proposals of marriage. Over the
door of every house in which an un-
married girl lived her admirer placed
a green twig. Then, approaching the
door he knocked. The father respond
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13

Of the Rhine. The Easter ceremonies
are entirely religious, and every form
of worship known to the church is
observed. Later in the day, while
the bells rang wildly throughout the
beautiful valley the famous Tyrolese
singers came forth and wandered in
bands from hamlet to hamlet in the
valley, singing their famous carols
until the mountains and glaciers
echoed with the Easter hymns. At
each house the singers call the people
to the door, and eggs. colored and
marked with notices, are passed out
to them, and wine and cake served.
while the people of the house carol
with the singers. Everywhere the
people wear flowers, covering them
selves with them
Rome. of course. is the center of
the Easter celebrat ton. and the cere-
monies are more gorgeous even than
at Jerusalem-where it was my luck 10
be last year. | witnessed one celebra-
tion at Rome, when the blessed Pope
Leo led at mass in ST. Peters. The
day opened with a salute of cannon
from ST. Angelo at Z O'Clock, and i'm
mediately the throng moved toward
ST. Peters.
at was the most impressive sight
in the Christian world The nope,
seated in his sedia gestatoria, in vest
ments blazing with gold and the triple
crown upon his brow. was borne into
st. Peters Great fans of ostrich
feathers waved beside him and over
him canopy, richly embroidered in
gold. The brilliant assemblage bowed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13

dancing and feasring, while the Sc
mite observed the day with ritual,
prayer and fasting and from these the
Jews drew their feast of unleayened
bread and the sacrifice Of the Paschal
lamb, forgetting the origin of the Gus
tom in the story of the Passover. The
Christians saw new meaning in the
sacrifice when Christ was represented
as the Paschal lamb.
This synopsis of the origin OF the
Easter celebration precedes Miss
Laidlaws story of her own expert
ences.
The Easter of 1886" says Miss
Laidlaw was my first away from
home, and I was that year in Seville
Perhaps the Easter customs in the
world are SO strange a MIXTURE of the
barbaric and the Christian as in
Spain, and the center of the celebra-
tion is Seville. The pomp and pa.
geantry of the Roman Catholic SER
vices and professions are strangely
mixed with other customs
''The great Easter week parade is
treated as circus and the floats rep
resenting the epochs in the life of
Christ are surrounded by great
crowds. that come from all the coun-
try round to see the procession and
participate In the wine drinking and
feasting that follow. The float repre-
senting Christ, taken by the Centu-
rion, brings the crowds to their knees
all along the route. and there are
storms OF jeers, Kisses and volleys of
stones for Judas.
Zone beautiful feature Of the Span
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13

ed and found the admirer with a
pitcher OF water.
You have flower in your garden
that | crave permission to water said
the admirer.
have flower in my garden, but
1t grows by itself, without being wa
tered responded the father. I thank
you for the honor
Instead of going away, the swain
ter came forth. Then he threw water
over her until she either agreed to
wed him or bought her ransom in col
ored eggs.
The Russian custom of kissing is
general in the Black sea districts
and on Easter was kissed and kissed
by Turks Russians and Jews until
filed my hand with money and bought
them off,
"One strange custom I found dur.
ing my Easter in England, which |
spent with papas distant relatives in
NOrthumberland. We went into the
village to church early, both of us
being ignorant of the customs and.
coming from church, man stepped
up and demanded an egg. had none
and told him So ThereIpon he knelt
down and commenced to unlace nv
shoes. Papa laughed-it was horrid
of him-and let that man take off my
shoes and march away with them.
Then papa hastily purchased eggs and
paid the ransom. The women who de-
mand eggs of men and are refused can
grab the mans cap and keep it until
he pays"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
FINDS SEED CORN POOR.
South Oakota's Farmers Tests Are
Warning to Other TiIers.

south Oakota'S Farmers Tests Are
Warning to Other TiIlers.
Complaints continue to be made as
TO the quality of the seed corn in the
hands of the farmers of South Dakota
this spring. The poor condition of
the seed corn is due to cold. wet
weather last October, when the corn
was frozen and the germ was killed.
|. &. Heck, an experienced Brook
ings county farmer, has completed an
interesting series of tests of his seed
corn, and the result is of vast impor-
tance to every farmer in the state.
His first experiment was with 167
kernels, which he planted Of this
number, 154 Of them sprouted. How
ever, he admits that a much larger
proportion of these would not have
sprouted at all had they been planted
in open ground and subjected to nor
NAL conditions. AS further expert
ment, Heck took 230 kernels from his
seel corn bin and planted them Only
80 Of the kernels sprouted. In view
Of this it is the opinion of many ex-
perienced farmers that OF the corn
saved over from last season there is
little of 1t that possesses sufficient
terminating power to warrant q
wholesale use OF South Dakota grown
seed this season.
Well informed agriculturalists de.
clare that farmers who intend using
homegrown corn should make care,
full tests as to its terminating power
before placing it in the ground this
spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13

Word has been received at Minot
from Bottineau that Fred l.. Cameron,
under arrest for grand larceny. is
wanted at that place to answer to a
charge OF bigamy. The particulars OF
this charge are not known here. Cam.
eron was arrested at Missoula, Mont.
and was returned to Minot by Deputy
Sher!n Wallace. 1t has been decided
to turn him over to the Bottineau au.
thorlties, and he will probably be
taken there tomorrow,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13
BANNER MONTH IN LAND FILING.
Total of 55,84O Acres ls Taken Up in
March.

March.
The month of March showed a
greater number of filings in the Pierre
land office than for any other month
since the office has been established
with 81 homesteads, q water decla-
ratorios and II soldiers declaratories,
making a total of $40 quarter sections
taken up. This makes a total of 55,-
$40 acres, or nearly three townships.
Seyenty-eight contests were filed
during the month, and among some of
them a new point has been raised. No
question of sufficiency of improve
ments or residence is brought up, but
the entry is attacked on the question
of good faith of the entryman. This
includes his faith in holding the claim
as home for himself. and if the de-
partment should hold that to be
ground for contest it would open up
large number Of claims which are held
by business men in towns, where they
spend most of the time.
The state land department also has
been doing q. large business for the
month having disposed of several
hundred acres Of state building land,
and about 5.400 acres of common
school land, the state building land
going at $40 an acre, and the com
mon school at better prices, some of
It selling as nigh as $40 an acre. For
the month 63 patents were issued by
the state to parties who made final
payments on such tracts, the largest
number to any one county being Clay,
which took %, the rest being scat
tered generally in counties in which
sales have been made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-04-13

One Of the largest men physically in
the Northwest is James Schwader. a
brother Of Mrs. Wendland of Canisto-
ia. who Is temporarily stopping at the
Wendland home. Schwader is six feet
nine and One-half inches in height and
weighs 1863 pounds. He is perfectly
formed. there not being an ounce of
superfluous flesh on his body.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-22
Say, You Men and Womel

WoMen tried No. 49,
Durability N
growing with the
shoe be bought
So IS for the Genuine J. B. Stetn hat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-22

Have just received big sample line of Mems and
Children's Sweaters and will place them Special
Sale these two days at exactly Ia off. Now is your
chances don't miss it. We will give during this sae
special values in Ladies' Shawls and Fascinators-in
fact in every department of our Big Store have ar
ranged enticng bargains. We still have few of those
sample Hats left which 60 one-haf price,