davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
Peace in Cabinet.

Temporary peace has been patched up
between Premier Wittc and Interior Minis
ter DurnoVo, and the disruption OF the
cabinet has been averted at a moment
when the strain was apparently at the
breaking point. The latest development
was due to the direct Intervention of the
emperor, who insisted that both men should
remain in the cabinet The agreement,
however, which rests only ON the personal
influence of tho emperor, Is none too stable
The premier's desire for relaxation of
the repressive measures Is understood to
have prevailed for the present. but the
Durnovo and Ignatien forces are unwilling
to accept the defeat as permanent and still
have mighty influences at court.
Premier Whites strength rests on the
emperors inhexiblc determination to ad-
here to constitutionalism and on his rccog-
milton of the fact that Count White is the
best man to carry out the reforms.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
SIX REVOLUTIONISTS TAKEN
Russians Allege Discovery Of Plot to Assas-
sinate Governor Of Moscow.
MEN HAD EXPLOSIVES WHEN CAPTURED
Russian Cruisers on RiRa watch All
ships TO Prevent Imports tior
of Arms for RevOIu-
tionnry Forces.
VEN HAD EXPLOSIVES WHEN CAPTURED

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. 11.-An impor-
tsnt arrest Of six social revolutionists iav-
ishly provided with explosives and bombs.
who, II is believed, were planning an at
tempt on the life of Governor General
Doubassoff of Moscow, was made here yes
terday evening just previous to their de-
parture for Moscow. y seventh member Ct
the party. a student threw away n bomb
and escaped. The police also took into Gus
tody eight terrorists belonging TO another
group, at whose residence was found cya-
hide OF potassium and other deadly chem-
icals, sufficient, it is said, to kill half the
population of St. Petersburg and thousands
of revolutionary proclamations. 1t is sus-
pected that the terrorists failing to reach
prominent persons here by open violence,
are about to try the more subtle means of
poison.
The police here have been advised OF the
arrest at Saratoff of the members of a So
cial revolutionary committee instituted TO
incite agrarian troubles in the province of
Ssratoff. Among those arrested are many
students. One of the latter was found 10
have a poisoned dagger in his possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

y He has treated your friends. pos
sibly your neighbors, and many of
these will tell you that they found
him reliable, competent and his
CHARGES LESS THAN Al l.
OTHERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
watch for contrabnnd Arms.

RIGA. Iivonia. Feb. 11.-Russian
cruisers are lying on The shore
inspecting all arriving craft in order
to prevent the importation OF weapons
several large consignments of which are
reported to be on their way here to re-
place the thousands captured and destroyed
by the troops. \ depot of bombs and ex-
plosives has been discovered in the center
OF the city
Executions in the country continue daily
Three punitive expeditions are concentrate
ing at Dondangcn, where lately there has
been recrudescence OF the revolutionary
NOV ement.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
Linevitch surrendcrs Command.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE COM
mand of the troops in the far east was
handed over to General Grodokoff yester-
day by General Linevitch
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
Thirty Years ESp9Iio159
Twenty Years in Omaha

The Doctors remarkable succes in
this line of m.;cticc has never been
equaled.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18

III you are weak, timid, discouraged,
why do you hesitate to seek relief,
when such great opportunities for use
fulness in life arc within your reach?
Take courage, seek treatment. DO
not put it of until tomorrow. next
week or next year-BUT NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-18
Two Specialists

are now required to see and treat the
people, and not a dollar ovcrcharge is
allowed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
OUTLAW VS.. OUTLAW.

0olfovers in the law Of cOmpenSa-
tion will see plainly its workings in 9
suit Instituted at Emmetsburg against
a prominent Milwaukee brewing COM
pany to recover 100000. The suit is q
peculiar one and weakens the theory
regarding honor among outlaws. For
years Emmetsburg has been headquar-
tiers for case and key trade in north
ern Iowa. 1t appears by the allega-
tions of the plaintiff to this suit that
a sum approXimating 100000 has
been paid by Emmetsburg dealers to
this Milwaukee brewing company for
beer; that the payments were made at
Emmetsburg and We're in settlement OF
accounts for intoxicating liquors
shipped on plaintiffs order, ard that the
transactions were not under the mulct
law. Now under the provision of the
the Iowa code that money paid for in
toxicating liquors shipped into the
state shall be considered in the light
Of loan to be repaid on demand, the
plaintiff is trying to get the money
back from the brewery.
1t is a case Of wolf against wolf
While many will see something pecul-
iarly scoundrelly in an attempt to be-
tray partner even in an illegal bus
mess, none will be inclined to SYM
pathize with the brewery. These and
other brewers have sat safely outside
the state urging and suborning indi-
viduals to violate Iowa statutes. No
temperance legislation has been Sc
cured in Iowa except against the free
use of brewers money in the hands Of
disreputables and lawyers willing to
betray their citizenship for fee. No
man has been SO utterly disreputable
and discredited as to be unable to buy
beer of outside breweries if he was
willing to take the chances of selling
it. If the Milwaukee company is
stuck for half million there will
b. few tears shed by decent men in
Iowa.
Z
But no one will be glad to see the
tools of the breweries profit by the
proposed legal holdup. If these trans
actions were in defiance Of the mulct
law the allegation would appear to be
q confession that the beer was bought
and sold by outlaws who profited by
violation of the law. The illicit liquor
vender is not entitled to the 100000, if
it may be recovered. The state suf-
fered,; and the state should seek some
means of intervention by which it
may if possible secure the money And
the county attorney of Kossuth and
every other county in northern Iowa
where this 100000 worth of beer was
peddled, confessedly in violation of
law, should get busy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

the same weakness. We all admit that
the bird songsters are dull in plumage,
it is called the law of compensation.
Is such law in force with Burke
Cochran and his kind?
It's a bit homogeneous to hear a
preacher use a gambling phrase to en-
phasise a point, to round out a period.
One would hardly expect body of
religious worshppers to appreciate
such words but they do. When the
president of these United States pro-
poses to give everybody "a square
deal' we all find these three words
most expressive. We all know what
"a square deal' is. And when the
newspaper headline man places his
big letters before us and mentions he
was "euchered' we all tumble" And
the average tenyear- boy knows
what it is to 'stand-pat.' So do all of
the old boys If they pretend not to,
we recognize it as "a bluff" And the
business man that Stands his hand
is generally more successful than II he
"begs." If he stacks the cards" or
has one up his Sleeve" we soon get
onto his racket. There was time
when man that held four honors"
was considered fortunate, but now
very successful man has "a straight
flush" We do not consider him "a
JOKER" because he claims to hold both
bowers" Is all this slang and for that
reason these expressions are in quo
tation marks. On the contrary it is
expressive English today, and nine
tenths of the readers of these words
understand such phraseology. Are we
&ynation of gamblers, or only inveterate
card players?
Remain silent or speak we'll of the
dead is an unwritten law of speakers
and writer's. Those who transgress
generally get into trouble. A press re-
port from Ellsworth, Ind. is as fol-
lows: Hell was made for just such
men," said Rev. Mr. Balgan today, in
drawing a stern moral from the some
what temptuous life of Charles Rob-
bins a coal MINER whose funeral SER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
SOME PRIMARY SUGGESTIONS.

have read with considerable inter-
est the different editorials and discus
sions in the Times Republican col
umns of the state primary law and no.
tice that practically all the papers all
lude to 1t simply as primary bill and
do not dwell to any great extent on
the principal sections that go to make
up this bill.
1 believe that 80 per cent of the peo-
pie of Iowa are in favor of the primary
measure, that will allow them the Sc
lection of their candidates by direct
vote, but do not believe that 20 per
cent are in favor of the measure that
is now before the house known as SEN
ate file No. 2, or the Crossley bill as it
appears in it's printed form. In the
first place I do not believe that the
people of the state of Iowa need to
have their political preference labelled
and filed away in the archives of the
county auditors office for future ref
erence of the political bosses as the
grocer would keep canned goods upon
his shelves to hand out to his GUS
toners.
Section six Of this measure provides
for the voting of a qualified elector at
the primary. who has designated the
political party with whom he desires
to affiliate And section seven pro-
vides way in which he may change
his mind, as I read the measure, he
must go before some notary and make
an affidavit. and file the same with
the county auditor not more than forty
nor less than thirty days prior to the
primary. He must also have the affi-
davit of two resident free holders of
his precinct, certifying to the fact that
he has changed his mind and giving
the reasons why he has made those
changes. This is changing your mind
according to law. Now. no one would
find fault with allowing man to vote
only for one party, and that the party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
mon he had been asked to preach.

mon he had been asked to preach.
Instantly red-shirted, bewhiskered
men sprang to their feet and made an
cry protest. They were the friends of
Robbins. They knew his life had not
been of the BEST but refused to have
it referred to after his death.
The service WIS stopped, the preach
err, white, but making no protest, lean
ed upon the altar. while six brawny
miners lifted the casket and carried it
to the cemetery where it was buried
without further ceremony than the
muttered prayers Of the gruff workmen
But, after all, isn't the funeral dis
course the newspaper death notice and
sometimes the words on the tomb
stone, of some men we knew. full as
disgusting, when such words are in the
opposite direction. Wouldn't it be
relief once in "a while if we had
REV. Mr. Balgan" to deliver a funeral
Grafton. But it must be admitted the
truth is not to be spoken on all occa-
sions. This. however, does ont AFFECT
the truth of the; reverend gentleman's
statement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW

John ID. Rockefeller, the richest man
a constable. John ID. Rockefeller, the
man who cannot sell the properties he
owns, because there is not money
enough in the world to pay for them,
publicly denounced in Burke Cochran S
speech in congress as 1.-The most de-
Spised man in America" John d. Rock
efeller, the religious man, now water
ing Standard oil stock valued at two
hundred million dollars, to six hun
dred million dollars. Why? Because
he fears the public will not much long
err tolerate 4S per cent dividends on a
valuation of two hundred million dol
lars. All of these statements made in
the daily papers during the past few
weeks, for the edification of John d.,
and the public. Who wouldn't be the
richest man in the world? Who would
change places with him?
Speaking of Burke Cochran the ora
tor, suggests bit of moralizing. How
is it that we so generally associate
oratory with insincerity The silent
man in congress and elsewhere in
places of trust carries weight in public
estimation. Not to mention other
names of present and past great speak
ers. men whose words sway great au-
diences to the point of enthusiasm, in
clude if you please, great pulpit ora
tors, even great actors, how does it
happen that so many Of them are UNI
trustworthy, uncertain, slippery is
good word to express the idea. Let
the reader bring to mind his knowledge
of the orators of his acquaintance and
see if this inference is far-fetched. One
can go farther and suggest that great
takers" in private life are subject to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
The Lost Child,

Tho Lost Child.
1t was far to go for the little fellow,
And I think 1t was dark out there
Away from the sunshine warm and mel
low
That sweetened his earthly air.
1t was far to CO. it was dark know.
And it broke my heart that It should be
SO.
The distance between "a JOY and JOY
Or between q star and star
Some measure like this we may employ
Nor measure at last how far.
And they were not fleet, they were little
feet
That stumbled beside me in the street
Oh, little fellow, dear little fellow.
Once where the strange paths crossed
In magical woods of sunlit yellow
You, tagging behind, were lost
Just step aside. but knew that wide
And terrified look the day you died!
When 1t is day can dissemble
And cover from sight my care,
But when it is dark in tears I tremble :
what il he be lost out there?"
In my troubled sleep cover, weep:
am little and lost and the dark is deep.
When the ghost moon steals down the
mountain hollow
To glide through my window bars
! wake and pray to be dead. to follow
His sturnbles between the stars
Fanny Kenble Johnson in Harper's
Masa ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

100000; South America, $51OOO,000;
Asia, s60,0OO,OOO; Oceanica, s33,0o0,-
600; Africa, $24,OO0,OOO. In other words
Europe took 20 per cent of our exports
in 1S7 and ~ per cent in 1904; North
America took 13 per cent in 1870 and
16 per cent in 1904. AS a matter of
fact the thirty-four years under con-
sideration, our trade with all parts of
the world, except Europe and South
America, increased in percentage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
Rest
the Stomach

Nothing will cure Indigestion that
doesn't digest the food, ITSELF and give
the stomach perfect rest.
You can't reasonably expect that
any weak stomach will regain it's
strength and get well when it is
compelled to do the full work that
sound stomach should do.
You wouldn't expect a sick horse
to get well when it is compelled to do
full days work every day of the week.
Your stomach must have rest.
But it isn't necessary to st0rUe your.
SELF in order to rest your stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect
diGestant. 1t will digest all of the food
you cat regardless Of the condition Of
your stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
IOWA BOYS At ANNAPOLIS.

Some time ago the Times-R epubli-
can had occasion to mention the high
standing of Iowa students attending
the naval academy at Annapolis, and
gave the record Of the Iowa boys for
the last four or five years. 1t is graft
flying to state pride that the same
high average still obtains there. In
the class of 1906, Chantry, of Malvern,
stood No. 1, and Fletcher of Marshall
town, 81, in a class Of 1872 Chantry
was appointed one of two battalion
commanders, and Fletcher battalion
adjutant
The appointment of cadet officers
from the class Of 1907 has just been
announced, and shows Philip A. Lau-
man Of Des Moines and Richard Hill,
of Fit. Dodge, as the two battalion
commanders. Lauman stood No. 5,
and Hill No. "a in a class of 226 The
naval brigade consists of two battal-
ions of six companies each, contains
ing all together nearly 900 men.
This is fine commentary on the
excellence of Iowa schools, the char
acter of the citizenship Of the state and
the men Iowa furnishes in every line
of activity, where intelligence and
high character are prime requisites
10 success.
Tientsin stands second among the
treaty ports of China in the gross
value OF the trade that passes thru
the mort. and also in the amount of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

friehtfuIIy burned.

Chas. w. Moore, machinist, of
Ford City. Pa, had his hand fright
fully burned in an electrical furnace.
He applied Bueklen's Arnica Salve
with the usual result: "a quick and
perfect cure" Greatest healer on
earth for burns, wounds, sores, Ec-
zema and Piles. % cents, at Mcdonald
l&Mahood, druggists.
Ask any "JAP" that you may see,
"Why the Car. with Bear behind had
to climb a tree.
The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says
he,
They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

are outspokenly in favor of the en-
senator and representative vote for the
bill. A. H. RICE.
Green Mountain.
Editor Times Republican,:
am heartily in favor of the state
wide primary bill before the legisla-
ture and all of my neighbors that
have talked with favor the same I
favor all of the propositions in your
letter. VIM. HANDORF.
Editor Times Republican:
In answer to letter will say that I
am in favor of the proposition entire
ly, but would elect the United States
senator by the legislature
w. II. G. WOODWARD.
Marshalltown
Editor Times-Republican:
Yours of the s5th was received and
would say in reply that l am in favor
of primary and .hink the bill ought to
be passed. A. MELBERG,
Marsha lltOwn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

so far as American goods are con-
cerned, Tientsin even has rival claim
on Shanghai for first place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

"Of course" remarks the Rockwell
City Advocate, practical politicians
cannot afford to be swayed by mere
matters of sentiment. But to an out
slider it seems that Dolliver should be
the ltAro of the hour on this rate ques-
ton, if it is real courage we are look
ing for"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

The Grinnell Register extends its
sincere sympathy to Mr.. Perkins if he
intends to combine harmony and jim
Blythe in his political campaign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Parkersburg Eclipse recognizes
that 1.-The maker of god roads is GER
tainly a blessing to his community
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

Entered at the postoffice at MARSHALL
town as second class mail matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

Editor mes-Republican:
In reply to yours of the 25th would
say that ] would favor the statewide
primary election law, and have talked
with some of my neighbors and they
favor the bill also.
For my part | would like to have the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

Editor Times-Republican:
1 think such a bill ought to be
passed. Not having talked to my
neighbors l am not able to answer
your question definitely.
would like to have our senator and
representative vote for the bill.
A. C. THOMPSON,
Maple Creek Farm, Marshalltown.
Editor Times RepubEcan:
In reply to yours of the 25th, will say
that 1 have just read the Crossley bill
and am we'll pleased with it.
E. B. WILLIM.
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

"Mr. Perkins," the Ocheydan Press
believes, has failed to keep abreast of
the great change in public sentiment.
He wishes to run on his record as a
public servant years ago. The people
are more eXacting now than then and
we believe Iowa will require it's next
governor to be a man above the sus-
picion of corporate influences and one
who is willing to fight gallantly in the
foreground of public opinion"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
TERMS:

One wear by mail. 90
By the month by mail. ............... As
Delivered by carrier by the month";. so
Rural route edition per year. ..... 400
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

Tientsin stands second among the
value OF the trade that passes thru
the port. and also in the amount Of
revenue collected by the customs. In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
Farmers. on the Primary.

received prominent farmers and business
men o a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

For Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Sour
Stomach. Flatulence, Headache. Water
Brash, Belcl1ing of Gas, Nausea. Gastritis.
Heartburn and all troubles :r1sine
from Indigestion and non-assi1nllation
of the food.
had dyspepsia in its worst form: was re-
duced in weight to ll0 pounds. After using tWvo
and one-half bottles of Kodol, was completely
cured and restored to my usual weight of IDS
pounds j. LUTHER JOHNSON.
cIeburne, Tex.
KoDoL DlCESTS WHAT YOU EAT
Observation-Disclosures ...x-e g hs
itmes nv mnch a. NAMES 'HG ornt Dewitt
trial cent | STOMACH SWEET. -
)6 Kodo Almanac year Calendar will be sent free
,nts in postage by addressing c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-14

In 1870 the United States sent wares
of all kinds to Europe worth 1920, OOo,-
00o Those sent to North America
were valued at s69ooO,OOo: South
America s21,OOO.OOO; Asia LOCO. 600;
Oceanica, 100000: Africa. $4,000. 900.
In 1904 the amounts were: Europe,
slO5s. 900, oOO; North America, $685.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22
Back to the Hills
On > Fishing Trip

n y Roseherry, M. Nj Lewis. chas.
n Michael IL 81 Louis. and X. ID,
WilIbanks u the Optic force, drove 10
Trout springs this morning and viii
spend the day angling FOR the elusive
trout. The gentlemen expect to haul
home ali they catch. Mr.. Milibanks.
70 III hipeelf better 10 occupy the hon.
orsble SlkSion OF narrator and hists.
riaa o. the local order Of Magniaea
ma Exaggerating Fishermen. better
known as 'sTheLiars' Club. desired TO
obtain q little local color for his stor.
les. The two former gentlemen, being
boosters IN the organization. were
anxious that he should get II. hence
the expedition.
This historian has been d close st.i-
dent Of 1saak Walton, and nm ardent
fisherman from the time be was
strong enough to bend q pin. He has
fished with angle worms. bull frogs.
minnows. spoon hooks. red flannel,
and calves liver, has speared and net.
ted. nsed pitchforks and ball bats, bnt
he never caught q front. He counts
this 20 be q red letter day In his
piscatoriai career, and n his first
speckled beauty Il less than eight in.
ches long. II will go In an inside
The results or this raid upon
the haunts 81 nature VIII be told Inter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-22
Ordered Out
For Decoration Day

Headquarters First Cavalry, Major
Robert & Rankin. Commanding.
Las Vegas. n. " May y. 1906.
Orders No.
The xtxff and no0-commissi0ned
star u the First sausdron n Cavalry
y. O. ~ n. are hereby ordered ous
for mounted duty On MAY 10, 1895.
They viii report 10 the arusory Or
Troop a. ii lao r. NJ On that date.
Capt X T. Tuitchell commaudrnx
Troop A VIII hsn Mn csmmana il
readiness % march Il : 7. u. and
~tH report 20 the grand marshal az
parade at that time. The command
vili participate M tbe Memorial cere-
monies 20 be held In Las VEGAS on
May scth and IN such other exercises
as may h@ directed.
All officers and men who are IN.
Abis 20 secure mounts win report
fcr diamounted duty az The above
stated time.
Capt r. r. Txitcheil commanding
Troop a viii siso arrange 10 display
The National nag On hin armory at
half staff from sun rise until midday
Msy Soth At aoon the nag win be
hoist@d 20 the top u thu ataff where
Il viii remain until sunset.
BY order Of
MAJOR n. g. RANKIN.
Commanding
RoBT. II. GROSS.
Isl lieut. and Adj ist Squadron Cav.