davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12

tack the vital organs, causing cararrh
the bladder, or the kidneys tfcnselvc
break down and waste away cell by cell
Bladder troubles almost always resul
from arrangement of the kidneys ane
cure is obtained quickest by a propc:
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake b.
taking DR.. Killner's Swanp-ROot, til
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine art
scalding pain III passing it, and over.
comes that unpleasant necessity of bein.
compelled to go often through the day
and to get up many times dursng III,
night The mild and the extraordinary
effect Of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and il.
sold by all druggists in tifty-cent and
one-dollar, size bottles. You may have u
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and book that tells all about it
both sent free by mail. Address, DR.. kil
mer s. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Wleli
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, butremember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the
address, Binghanton, N. Y, OIL every
bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
Lutter Permanently Discharged.

Arnold Lutter, an old employee of
the Marshall Vinegar company, of this
city, who was adjudged insane on June
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
HITS AND Paul )
PITCHING NON
Big Youngster, Backed by Heavy
Hitting, Downs Fred Steele
and Oskaloosa

BID PITCHER Not Only Pitched Well But
Scored Two With Home Run--Mckee
and Thomas Also Helped With
Timely Drivos-6rownies Hit Steele
at Will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
Yesterdays Results.

Marahalltown. 8: Oskaloosa, 8.
Boone, IA, kcoknk. II.
Ft. Dodge, A; Burlington, O.
Waterloo, 8; Ottumwa, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
Notice.

We wish to inform the people of
Marshalltown that hereafter our meat
market will be closed on Sunday.
]. f. PHILLIPS,
Successor to e. Il. Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
Mondays Games.

Ottunwa ut Marshalltown.
Oskaloosa at Boone.
Keokuk at TT. Dodge.
Burlington at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12

~
Is because SO dccep.
tive. Many sudder
deaths are caused
by it--heart dis
ease, pneumonia
heart failure o
apopleSy are oftc'
the result of kil
liey disease. ]
kidney trouble j
allowedtoadvanc
neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12

1t is never too late to agitate the In
terurban question, even tho every prop
osition that has seemed feasible local
ly has gone glimmering Cedar Falls
is pushing a new railroad project, in
trying to interest the Northwestern in
building thru that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most DANGEROUS because SO dccen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

meet to have a tent in readiness for service on next Sunday night. They will rent a house which will be perma- nent headquarters. Neither the head quarters nor the place for the tent have as vet been decided upon. There has never been a permanent post of the Salvation Army in Montgomery. the reason assigned being that conditions peculiar to the success of the work were lacking. The fact that the high CT oficers have now come to a recogni- ton of the opportunity for this work here and have sent people here to work charge of 1t, argues for the good of the city, as 1t is always to the float ing element of a city that the Saliva ton Army appeal the element that comes and goes and knows no church home.
 Tn talking of his plans for the work in Montgomery. Captain odom said
 we propose to establish the work permanently There is a work here that can be accomplished"
 Major J. NJ. Berriam. who has charge of the entire work of the Southern States will visit Montgomery about June 25, and will. if necessary, send additional endorsements. The posi- tion of Major Berriam' in the Salva- ton Army corresponds to that Eof a bishop in the Methodist Church, and his visit to Montgomery Is suggestive of the special interest that is to be centered in the Montgomery post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

friends, and you are brave woman; you shall face a reality. In six months shall be dead. I know exactly how it will be. I shall do my work as long as I can; then there will be an opera ton and I shall die. I do and shall suffer a good deal of pain. I don't want to die. The world is a very pleasant place to me: but 1t has got to be. I have come to see this dear Dale country for the last time; to see all the kindly country folk love for the last time: and you, Rosie, unexpected ly once more. This. that is coming, IS a reality"
 He held out his hand to her. the strong, kind right hand that was now so thin. She placed her own htlie white one In it and they sat silent.
 She thought of the little house where life was so amusing--the little house soon to be so sorrowful. She thought of the round-faced boys and of the wlIe she had never seen. Then she thought of herself, and how through all these years she had felt glad that Rupert Ray was in the world. SO strong, ana cheery. and dependable. She remem- bered how he had comforted her at Capri, when her mother was pro nounced hopelessly i'll by nursing nuns; how loyal he had been to that mother through all the many chances that threw them together.
 Suddenly her eyes grew hard, ana she said
 At least you have lived your life; you have a thousand tender memories to lose. Since my parents died l have nothing. My brother is in Siberia and the baron is at Homburg, whither follow him tomorrow. You are the best of: though you leave so mucn' you have got it to leave"
 She rose as she spoke: then suddenly falling on her knees beside him. lald her face down on his hands Pity me too. a little" she whispered. Il am so lonely"
 They walked over the moor together and talked of old times.
 When they came to the rocky path down which they could only walk In single file, Rupert went first. Pres entlv the baroness exclaimed: You ought not to carry geological ham mer in your coat pocket, really-It makes your coat hang so badly, one side lower than the other; all your coats are the sarne!
 Runert laughed. Tt isn't the ham, mer, it's the boys; they will bang on to my pocket when have books 10 carry, and cant give hand to each.
 He did not hear her behind him and' turning his head. saw that she was sitting on the steep side or the pahk with the tears running down her race as she thought of the little hands that so soon would have no coat to hold.
 He stood just below her in the steep path. .,... r.,o. ,o,, bave inc tenderest heart in the world!" and shook her head. You have gal yanized 1t into life for a moment. put if ia dead; have lived with the baron eight years-you do not know the baron"
 Rupert held out his hand to her In silence to help her down the steep ht- tle path There is silence that IS more helpful than speech. and the baroness understood.
 Rupert Ray Is dead; and in the little eabled house. where there was so much laughter, there Is a silence as of tears.
 The baroness shed no tears, but she har not forgotten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
REFUSES SACONTRACT
SEWERAGE MATTER IS TO BE CON- SIDERED TONIGHT.
Committee of Montgomery Council Will Act On Contention Made By .ae
 Crockett Paving C0m-

The matter of the refusal of the Crockett Paving Company to accert certain contracts for the construction of sanitary sewers in Montgomery. will be taken up at o'clock tonight by the finance and sanitary committee of the City Council. The meeting of the committees will be held in the Council chamber and City Attorney C. P. Mo- Intyre has been summoned to be pres ent.
 It will be remembered that. at re- cent meeting of the City Council. the Crockett Paving Company, pursuant to bids. was awarded contract Tor a part of the new sanitary sewerage to be constructed in the city. and May or Teasue was directed to enter Into A contract with the company.
 David Crockett. president of the Crockett Paving Company. contendeo that his company put In bid on al. of the sewerage. and refused to accept A contract for a part of It. He. tnere- fore. officialIy informed the mayor tnat he declined to perform the contract.
 Tn the discharge of his duties, Mayor Teague oflcially notified MT. Crockett to appear aa the mayors office to ign the contract. There the matter pass ed out of the hands of the mayor ana 1t now goes to the committee. from which 1t will be brought before the City Council.
 The Crockett Company. in placing It's bids put up a certified check roy SloO with each bid made which may De declared forfeited by the Council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
JUNE MAGAZINES.
scrIhner,s Magazine !.

A radical departure in the present
 training of the American army Is ad- vocated in the June Scribner's by Cap tain T Bentley Mott. Y, g. A, who was for many years our military attaehe at Paris. With Aldershot as an example. Captain Mott advocates the concen- tration of large bodies of troops, so that our general officers may have ex- perience in handling brigades and di- visions before actual war time. Under our present system most of them have never handled more than a regiment
 E. S. Curtis who has devoted six years to photographips the Indians. and who has been recently given a large sum of money to finish this great work du- ring the next five years. contributes to the June Scribner's another article on ''Vanishing Indian Types" this one dealing with the Northwest Plains In dians, particularly the sioux. Cheyenne. Crow and Neg Perce. Mary Tappan Wright. whose recent novel of life in a college town The Tower" has at- tranted wide comment, has in the June
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
THE BARONESS.
nxL A. HnrIker.

By.L. A. Harker.
 Copyright, 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles') )
 The baron had gone to Homburg. The baroness, for some reason known only to herself, chose to visit her new ly made friends. Lord and Lady Wat cliffe, in wens1ey Dale.
 The baroness had never been in England before. She found the York shire climate both cold and damp that September. Her host and hostess were kind and amiable, but it was not to see them that she had come In her let ter of invitation Lady Watcliffe had said
 'T hardly like to ask you to come to wiIlansbe. It Is only a small house, and we have no house party; our only other guest will be Prof. Ray. l think you said you had met him some years ago. Still, If you will venture. and If you still feel the desire you expressed in Paris to see our Yorkshire moors- know how charmed we shall be to see you The heather Is at It's best now, so try to give us day or two.
 So the baroness went to Willansbe, and very dull she found it. However, as she was generally bored, she did not resent the ennui as do more hap oily constituted mortals. Besides, she had come for a reason; and she could wait.
 Tt is very sad about Prof. Ray" said Lady Watcliffe. He looks dread fully i'll, but he Is so plucky he won't give in You know he loves this part of the world. and all the country folk love him. He comes here every year. generally to us"
 The baroness shivered. What Is the matter with him?" she asked.
 "No one knows exactly, but it's some- tr@ fatal He lA0kE III, but he never talks about himself and is the best company in the world; we are devoted to him"
 Do you know his wife?" asked the baroness, and there was note of real interest in her voice.
 Not we'll. I've met her; she's little and young. and gay, and the children are beautiful"
 Lady watcliffe sighed the sigh or the childless woman.
 Have YOU ever visited them?"
 "once They have only little house such a pretty little gabled house. They are the cheeriest people and find some- thing to laugh at all day long. The baroness asked no more ques- tIons; she found 1t difficult to conceive of a menage where people found hfs so amusing hAfOneSS stone in the middle of heather-cov' cred moor. - The sun shone and bees were busy in thA heather. The baroness had ta- ken off her long gloves and her white hands lay idly folded in her lap Hel | tall sunshade. with It's onyx handle lay on the heather beside her; she hae taiken off her hat, and the sunshine glinted on the golden threads in hel Admirably dressed bronze-colored hair She sat looking at her own pretty hands Now, when the baroness looked down you felt she could no possibly assume a prettier attitude Her eyelashes were so long and SC curly. But when she looked up, espe cialiy if she looked at you, 1t was piair that her greatest charm lay in the eye! themselves-se big, ana plue' an' childlike. Rupert Ray turned himself. regard ing her with unfeigned pleasure II is good to see you again, Rosie; yot are prettier than ever.
 sAh! you nave not forgotten the lit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
-.- OUR DAILY SHORT STORY *

tie, funny name! Did you think that the school girl you knew would grow into-meT' and she turned her white hands inwards to emphasize the me"
 You were hardly school girl at Capri. You impressed me as very clever young lady. indeed. By Jove! though, how time does fly! ten years ago"
 Tt may fly for you" pouted the bar oness; "it creeps and crawls for some people. Do you know" she continued slowly, that I was rather in love with you at Capri7"
 T know that I was more than rather in love with you"
 "Ah!" said the baroness, and there was a world of meaning In that "Ah!"
 Rupert Ray laughed. And how was a wretched student at the Neapolitan Stazione to aspire to you-you, with your ten languages, and your eyes, and your charms? Besides, 1 had an immense respect and affection for your parents. You see, they trusted me and treated me like son; and there was no use in signing for the moonH
 You certainly did not sigh long. Another eighteen months and you had married the little English girl who wrote you serious letters I remember lis she still serious?"
 Rupert gazed into space over the heathery moor, with look in his eyes that the baroness hardly understood, as he answered: Serious hardly de- scribes her. She was only IS when you used to hear of her"
 Have you her photograph?' she asked, curiously.
 He took a worn old pockethook from his breast pocket. In 1t was the pho tograph of a large-eyed little girl. Tt is the only one I have. but it Is very like her still"
 She looked at 1t in silence for some moments: then she said There are more photographs in the case; are they your children? May I seer"
 He gave her the case. and she looked at the portraits one after another. As she closed 1t she said gently:
 You are very happy"
 "I have been very happy"
 The baroness looked up quickly his tone was so sad.
 DO you love your boys very much ?" she asked. with a little catch in her voice.
 Again Rupert Ray looked into space over the heathery moor, and again there came into his kind. gray eyes that expression which the baroness could not understand.
 "My life is full of shadows" she said wearily; nothing Is real"
 Life itself is very real" said Ru- pert; and death"
 For minute or two there was no sound but the hum of the bees of the heather. Then he turned to her. say ing:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
TEAGUE & SONS.

frances. As pedestrians approach either of these places. an energetic but po- lite sergeant of police waves his club warningly, accompanying the gestures with a request for the curiously-inclin- ed--to keep moving. please, the Presf- dent Is coming"
 No fixed time is set for the departure of the Chief Magistrate for hls outing, the hour of departure being changed daily so that nobody outside the guar dians of the White House may know when to expect him to come down tho driveway. A double team and open seated rig standing beneath the high covered porch of the mansion. is gem orally the first intimation that the President is getting ready for a drive. and usually there are a score of tour- ists and others attracted to the scene when they learn who is expected to emerge from the White House.
 But nobody is permitted within fifty feet on either side of the two entrances, and the euriously-inclined must content themselves with peering through the tall iron grated fence which surrounds the mansion and its park.
 As soon as the President leaves the inclosure plain clothes" men, mount ed on bicycles. ride two abreast in front and two behind the vehicle in which the President is seated. and the procession thus arranged proceeds to the outskirts of the Capital. where the occupant of the carriage leaves it and mounts a saddle horse, which has been waiting him at an indicated locality.
 Or If a jaunt on foot Is preferred. the carriage Is sent back to the city. the driver being first instructed to return at a given time to different spot from which the start was made.
 By this arrangement 1t is almost im- fnV t1H nt1n fn r degree of certainty the whereabouts of the First Citizen of the republic when he is enjoying a respite from his of- ficial duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
SAFETY OF PRESIDENT.
Nh One Allowed About White House

No One Allowed About White House
 Entrances When He Goes Driving. Washington Special to Brooklyn Eagle
 Extraordinary precautions are being taken in the vicinity of the White House to protect the President from any possibility of danger Plain clothes men from the local detective force. se- cret service agents and score of uni- formed policemen guard every entrance and exit to the executive mansion, and no one is permitted to loiter about the grounds or gateways on the north side of the enclosure. which Is public thoroughfare. All the gates at the east. south and west entrances to the grounds are securely chained and pad locked. and policemen in uniform wait. apparently carelessly, about. but keep ing a sharp lookout meanwhile for straglers.
 stragglers.
 coming after the report from Oregon, where anarchists were arrested. that plot to assaslnate the President had been discovered. and after the attempt ed assassination of King Alfonso of Spain.
 When the President starts for his customary afternoon drive in the open vehicle which he prefers, no one is per mitted to finger about the driveway or the two Pennsylvania Avenue en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Appointed to Succeed Late Mir. Matthews.
NAMED BY JUDGE sAYRE
Hugh Watts Will Probably Be
 His Deputy.
New OniciaI of Montgomery City Court Has Been Connected with Of- Aee Several Years and h
 Popular.

Judge A. D. Sayre yesterday morn ing announced the appointment of Deputy Clerk Henry N. Hughes to be clerk of the City Court of Montgomery In the place of Henry H. Matthews. an uncle of MT. Hughes whose death oc- cured last week.
 Mir. Hughes is excellentlv equipped for holding the. ofiice. Tn fact he has conducted it since MT. Matthews was first incapacitated about a year ago. He was associated with Mir Matthews for twelve of the former clerks sew enteen years of service and has. since he attained his majority seven years ago. been deputy clerk.
 Although no announcement was made by Judge Sayre 1t had been generally understood that MT. Hughes would in all probability get the position made vacant by the death of his uncle on account of the fact that he Is so well qualified to fill 1t. He was strongly endorsed by members of the bar. and though no petition was necessary many individuals put in word for him.
 The whole of MT. Hughes business career. which began after he had fin- ished the high school course. has been spent in some capacity in the office of which he is the head and though only in his twenty eighth year he knows the office and all of It's duties.
 Tn announcing the appointment of Mir. Hughes the following tribute to MT. Matthews was placed on the min utes of the court by Judge Sayre:
 "In announcing the appointment of Mir. Henry N. Hughes to the office of clerk of the city court of Mont gomery recently made vacant by the death of MT. Henry H. Matthews, who for seventeen years had filled 1t. the court desires to place upon its perma- nent records some evidence of It's ap- nreciation of the services rendered by Mir. Matthews and a memorial tn his worth as an officer. In the perform ance of his arduous and most respon- sible duties here. he was attentive, considerate. intelligent and. more than all else. he was scrupulouslv careful of the honor and usefulness of the court for which he stood In his depart ment of it's work. Without any sort of pretention to superiority. he was ani- bilious that the high, character of his . work should be an advantage and sat- isfaction 10 the court and the public and a credit to himself and so It was"
 Although no definite announcement has been made 1t is considered very prob- able that Hugh K Watts will be made Deputy Clerk to succeed Mfr, Hughes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
NEW LABOR OPPOSED
STATE AUDITOR CARMICHAEL pE-
 FLORES IMMlSRATIOy
He Thinks NesroeH More Desirable Than . Thrifty Class of Foreign CTS Who Might own the
 COumtry.

The cry for immigration of foreia- ners to supply labor for the des elop- ment of Southern resources. which has been heard throughout the Southern. States during the last year. mas met with decided opposition from Judge J. M Carmichael. State Auditor Of Alabama.
 Not only is the State Auditor s,rong- ly opposed to the movement for bring ing in a class of foreigners who may prove unruly and hard to contrcl Tut he has also stated his preferen T to the employment of negro labor. wnich we have at hand to any class of labor we can get.
 The subject was brought up ycs.er- day at the Capitol by l discussion ci ahe speech made by Booker Washing ton to regroes In Montgomery oa ei r- day Giving his views aboi tl.o movement to get outsiders to come in and work the farms of the state. Judge Carmichael said:
 T am in favor of bringing Aner'- can labor. white or black. to devcinp our resources, but am utterly oapos ed to any steps to bring in people of . different nationality from our ngr. such as the Italian. the Chinaman ard others whose ideas, of life and modes of living are contrary to our own
 Going over the history of previous attempt to advance the immigration movement. Judge Carmichael recalled the effort thirty years ago of Crrcrai E. W. Martin. a member of the state Senate. to have bill passed to bring in foreign immigrants. The promoter os the bill mad. strong fight along the line that the people needed como workmen to stand behind the ptow anI till the fields for them. The att ttuyic expressed bv General Martin, was that the Southern people were not lndus- trfous and energetic. whereas the for- eiener is both. and ecnomical as we'll The argument advanced in ,ppoe'fion to this at the time was that if tn fn-- eiEners are so much more economical and thrifty. they would in a short tin'e own the farms. while the original prop erty holders would becorae heweis of wood and drawers of water. The snm~ noint is as applicable today. thinks Judge Carmichael. as if was thea. as has been proven in the State of Texas in some portions of which the forcig- ners have entirely crowded out the American horn farmer and land own- CT.
 The present cry for labor. nontends the judge. Is the direct outcome of good times and high priced cotton. IT the price of cotton drops to low fiE- ure. he says. the cry for labo:- will die out There is now sufficient labor In the South to produce all the cotton which will bring good prices White labor now produces one half of the cotton crop. and the white man does not shirk the work. The white man has never, had a chance to improve himself If he can go ahead as he Is now, another ten years VIII see nm rich as a result of the good prices no can get from ahe products of the farm.