davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

was gone. I could eat anything, and
my nerves are all right, and i have no
more backache. lam well, and Peruns
cured ME.
Catarrh of the Head.
Mr.. g, Hallock, Antwerp, O., writes:
"My daughter Allie, after taking three
bottles Of your PERFUME is entirely
cured Of cafarrh Of the head of two
years. standing. We have used Peruna
as general tonic, rs we'll as for catarrh,
and are well pleased with 1t and recon-
mend 1T to anybody who has catarrh.
Any body wishing any information can
write Il, me.n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

| gown necessary to the barrister. But
do the wig and gown necessarily mean
briefs or the court dress royal favor
Education is the accessory. It is fnflu-
ence that Is essential. You should
know that"
Chilcote moved restlessly in his seat.
"You talk bitterly" he said.
| The other looked up. II think bitter
ly, which is worse. / am one Of the un-
lucky beggars who In the expectation
of money have been denied profess
sion-even a trade, to which to cling in
time Of shipwreck-and who when dis
aster comes drift out to sea. warned
you the other night to steer clear of
me. I come under the head Of fot-
sam!'
Chilcote's face lighted. "You came q
cropper ~ he asked.
mo. 1t was some one else who came
| the cropper. only dealt in results
"Big results?"
| "a drop from probable $4,000 to
a certain $780,"
| Chilcote glanced up. "How did you
take it," he asked.
81? oh, / was twenty Ave then. I
had good many hopes and lot of
pride; but there, is no place for either
in working world"
/, "But your people?"
"My last relation died with the for
tune"
"Your friends|
Ioder laid down his pipe. II told you
I was twenty-five" he said, with the
tinge Of humor that sometimes crossed
his manner. Doesn't that explain
things? I had never taken favors in
prosperity. A change of fortune was
not likely to alter my ways. AS have
said, I was twenty-five" He smiled.
when realized my position sold all
my belongings with the exception Of a
table and a few books-which 1 stored.
| I put on walking suit and let my
beard grow. Then, with my entire cap
ital in my pocket, I left England with
out saying goodby to any one"
For how long?"
| "Oh, for six years. I wandered half
over EuIOpc anu tAAOo5a = 6VoA PeAA y
of Asia in the time"
"And then?"
"Then? oh, shaved off the beard
and came back to London!' He look
ed at Chilcote, partly contemptuous,
partly amused at his curiosity.
But Chilcote sat staring in silence.
| The domination of the others person
atty and the futility Of his achieve
ments baffied him.
Loder saw his bewilderment. "You
wonder what the devil I came into the
world for" he said. II sometimes
wonder the same myself"
At his words change passed over
Chilcote. He half rose, then dropped
back into his seat.
"You have no friends?" he said.
"Your life is worth nothing to you|
Loder raised his head. Il thought l
had conveyed that impression"
"You are an absolutely free man."
"No man is free who works for his
bread. If things had been different ]
might have been in such shoes as
yours, sauntering in legislative by
ways. My hopes turned that way
once. But hopes, like more substantial
things, belong to the past He stop
ped abruptly and looked at his COM
! panion. .----.-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

The likeness Is rather overwhelm-
ing" he said, "but not heavy enough to
sink under. Come nearer the fire. What
brought you here? Curiosity" There
was wooden armchair by the fire
place. He indicated it with wave of
the hand, then turned and took up his
smoldering pipe.
Chilcote, watching him furtively,
obeyed the gesture and sat down.
ut is extraordinary he said, as If
unable to dismiss the subject. Tit
is quite extraordinary
The other glanced round. Lets drop
it." he said. Its SO confoundedly OBJ
vious." Then his tone changed. Wont
you smoker" he asked.
Thanks" Chilcote began to tumble
for his cigarettes.
But his host forestalled him. Taking
box from the mantelpiece, he held it
out.
"Ny one extravagancey' he said iron
ically. my resources bind me to one;
and l think have made wise selec-
ton. It is about the only vice we
haven't to pay for six times over" He
glanced sharply at the face SO absurdly
like his own, then, lighting q fresh
spill, offered his guest light.
Chilcote moistened his cigarette and
leaned forward. In the fare Of the
paper his face looked set and anxious,
but Loder saw that the lips did not
witch az they had done on the pre-
yious occasion that he had given him
light, and look Of comprehension
crossed his eyes.
what will you have, or, rather,
will you have a whisky? I keep moth
ing else. Hospitality is one Of the de,
barred luxuries.'
Chilcote shook his head. II seldom
drink. But don't let that deter you"
Loder smiled. II have one drink in
the twenty-four hours-generally at 2
o'clock, when my nights work is done.
A solitary man has to look where he
is going"
You work till %"
1.-TWO or g."
Chilcote's eyes wandered to the desk.
"You write?" he asked.
The other nodded curtly.
"Books? Chilcote's tone was. anx-
ious.
Loder laughed, and the bitter note
showed in his voice.
"No; not books" he said.
Chilcote leaned back in his chair and
passed his hand across his face. The
strong wave of satisfaction that the
words woke In him was difficult to
conceal
what Is your work?"
Loder turned aside. "You must not
ask that he said shortly. when a
man has only one capacity, and the
capacity has no outlet, he is apt to run
to seed in a wrong direction. I cult
vate weeds, at abominable labor and a
very small reward" He stood with
his back to the fire, facing his visitor.
His attitude was curious blending OF
pride, defiance and dependency.
Chilcote leaned forward again. "Why
speak of yourself like that? You are a
man of intelligence and education"
He spoke questioningly, anxiously.
Intelligence and education" Loder
laughed shortly, London Il cemented
with intelligence. And education!
What is education? The court dress
necessary to presentation, the wig and
= VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

At meeting in Norfolk, Va, Of the
committee from the Virginia confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal church
south, having in charge the matter Of
the erection of a Methodist denomina-
tional building at the Jamestown ex-
position, it was decided not to erect
building, but to have a historical de-
nominational exhibit, with the Metho-
dist church, north and south. parties
lpating. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

The change in Chilcote had become
more acute. He sat lingering his Gig
arctic, his brows drawn down, his lips
set neryously in a conflict of emotions
For space he stayed very still, avoid
ing Loder's eyes; then, as if decision
had suddenly come to. him, he turned
and met his gaze.
"How If there was a future" he said,
"as we'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
STATE OF IOWA s
Office Of
Auditor Of. State
ANNUAL CERTIFICATE
FOR PUBLICATION

Des Moines, Iowa, March i, 1907.
WHEREAS, The Westminster Fire
Insurance Company, located at New
York, in the state of New York, has
filed in this office a sworn statement
Of its condition on the thirty-first day
Of December, 1906, In accordance with
the provisions of Chapter 4, Title .,
of the Code of Iowa, relating to in
surance companies; and whereas, said
statement shows that said insurance
company has complied with the laws OF
this state relating ITO insurance.
THEREFORE,, In pursuance OF law,
/. B. F. Carroll, auditor of state. do
hereby certify that said insurance COM
pany is authorized to transact the busd-
ness of fire insurance in the state, by
agents properly appointed, as required
nv law until the first day of March,
A. D., 1908.
further certify that the statement
shows
LIST. The actual amount OF
paid-up capital Of said
company, December 81,
1906, to be. oVu,uuV.VV
I'd. The aggregate amount
of the assets of SAID
company, December 81,
1906, to be-. 3,ioo,ofo.4o
Sd. The aggregate amount
of liabilities of said COM
pany, Including the
amount required to safely
reinsure all outstanding
risks, December 81, 1906,
to be. 2,727,4o1.12
4th. The aggregate income
of said company for the
wear 1906 to be-. 2,955,s76S1
5th. The aggregate expen-
ditures of said company
! for the year 1906, to
ha 1906, 269.54
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal OF my office the day and date
3. F. CARROLL.
Auditor OF State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
STATE OF IOWA
Office Of
Auditor Of State.
ANNUAL CERTIFICATE
For PUBLICATION
FOR PUBLICATION

Des Moines. Iowa, March H. 1907.
WHEREAS, The Phoenix Insurance
Company, located at Hartford IN the
state of Connecticut, has filed In this
office a sworn statement OF It's condl-
ton on the thirty first day Of Decem-
Der. 1906 in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Chapter 4, Title ~ OF the
Code Of Iowa relating to Insurance
companies; and whereas. said state
ment shows that said insurance com
pany has compiled with the laws OF
this state relating to insurance.
THEREFORE,, In pursuance OF law,
In b. F. Carroll, auditor OF state, DO
hereby certify that said Insurance com
pany is authorized to- transact the
business OF fire insurance In the state,
by agents properly appointed, as re-
quired by law, until the first day OF
March, "A. D., 1908.
I further certify that the statement
1st. The actual amount Of
paid-up capital Of said;
company, December 81,
1905, to be. ............ 2,ooo, 100000
I'd. The aggregate amount
Of the assets of said
company. December 81,
1905. to Observation-Disclosures. 1911, 2627S
3d.. The aggregate amount
of liabilities Of said COM
pany, In clu ing the
amount required to safely
reinsure all outstanding
| risks, December 81, 1906,
to be 80. o, o1S'1 o'.es 4
4th. The aggregate income
of said company for the
| year 1906. to be. ........ 5,o45,S3a.os
5th. The aggregate expen-
| ditures of said company
for the year 1906, TO
be sos. 031.1S
In testimony whereof, have here.
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal OF my office the day and date
above written.
B. F. CARROLL.
Auditor q 0ta$e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

Doctors Called II CONSUMPTION.
Miss Ella L. Matthews, Box LII, Hill
City, Tenn. writes:
"I find much pleasure In writing yous
to let you know that have been taking
your wonderful tonic, Peruna. From
experience / have decided that there
could be no greater medicine ID tho
world than Peruns. III
"Several physicians had pronounced
my disease as consumption. had been
. sufferer for several years, and was
growing weaker all the while, until I
could hardly walk across my room.
81 was 90 fortunate IS to get . Perdna
book, and after reading 1t carefully i
decided Perunss was the remedy for me,
SO began taking It. To-day my health
lie better than 1t has been since / had the
measles ten years ago. ] cannot express
half the praise which is due to DR..
Hartman Tor his great and wonderful
remed and his advice regarding health.
i do not think I would be Nvilg this
day had It not been for Reruns. z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

to spend the whole night with .
tremendous strain on his respiratory
organs. I have time and again gone
home 80 worn out that I could neither
eat nor sleep, and number Of my col
leagues have been in the same condition.
"But Peruns has changed this. l
found that after using bottle or two
my, system was greatly invigorated with
new life and force, and can now fortify
my system to endure greater strain
than was ever possible before. Peruna
certainly is very necessary to me, and
keeps mo In splendid heaIfh,''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Headache and Backache.

Mrs. Mamie Hall, 10 Herbert street,
Atlanta, Ga, writes:
81 write to tell you how much good
your Peruna has done for me. was SO
sick and nervous that was aIm0s,
dead. could not eat nor sleep nor work
any at all, but was in bed nearly all the
time, and was almost skeleton / was
so poor. Now 1 can eat anything !
want and it doesn't hurt me, and ! can
sleep all night long and get up and
work all day. I don't have any nervous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

ness now, but am happy all the day
long. / sing the praises Of Peruna
wherever go, and / believe it
saved my life. could not have lived
through the summer In the condition l
was in.
81 had tried many doctors, but they
did me no good. Peruns certainly
cured me. had headache and
backache and was very nervous. I
could not eat nor sleep, and was al
most in my grave. ! tried your
Peruna. and / felt better from the start.
I took about five bottles Of Peruna and
the awful headache and nervousness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

Century Blk Joseph Mich, writes
"Ilam grateful for what Peruna has done for family
much lacking
vigor and suffering with in her head and back +
usual
we'll and thanks to Peruna.
every
stance have felt OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

Vest Manchester N H. wri
troubled with
tarrh in NJ hoarseness Sc Il
which
will recommend
always keep my in OF sickness.
all friends and sufferer
an med
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Aids Digestion, Promotes Sleep.

Aids Digestion, Promotes Sleep.
Mr.. E. Arnold, Westerly, r. l., writes:
81 wish to say . good word for your
valuable remedy, Peruna. Ihave taken
many kinds Of medicine during my life,
but find that Peruna stands ahead OF
III. Itaids digestion, promotes sleep,
quiefs tho nervous system, strength.
ems the throat and vocal organs. have
used 1T for catarrh and to break mr.
sadden colds which is the best Of all.
"I contracted severe cold once which
ended in pleurisy and left me weak, and
every change Of weather would bring q
return OF old pains. Peruna now van
ishes all pain. cannot praise It enough.
/ tell all my friends that 1t is the best
medicine used for the ills Of life. fanny
word Of mine will lead others to try it,
you are at liberty to use my testimonial
! in any FORM"
Gave New Life and Force.
Mr.. B. r. Sellers, 1884 Olive street, st.
Louis, Mo-, writes:
aAny man in my profession often has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
Pensacola ANS
ARE ELECTED
TO OFFICE
By the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows at Recent
Meeting.

Delegates 10 the grand lodge meet
ing of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows at St. Petersburg, Fla, are re-
turning to the city, and while only
Grand Representative ThOS- c Wat
son and Grand Chaplain ~ H. DAi-
embert have reached home others are
expected within few days. Pensa-
cola Was hOnOred by the selection Of
two of the delegates from local lodges
to Offices. ChaS. FriedeTichsen was
chosen grand high priest of the grant
encampment and A II. DAlembe bert"
grand chaplain. ThOs. G. Watson IS at
present the grand representative
Mr.. Watson and Nh D'Alemberte re-
turned direct from the meeting. whila
the other delegates stopped over for
d day in Jacksonville. They report
the meeting one of the most largely
attended and enthusiastic TO be held
in years. and reports showed the order
to be in fourishing and healthy con
diIiOn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
bic TRANSPORT
COMES WITH
TROOPS
The fitzpatrick Arrives With
Two Companies and De-
parts With Two.

The big army transport k1lpatrlck
arrived at Fort Barrancas early yes
Ierday morning with the Seventy-SiXth
and SeVenty-Seventh Companies OF
Coast Artillery on board. and departed
yesterday afternoon about o'clock
with the Seventh and Ninth com
panies.
The transport came from Forts War
rem and Banks, near Boston, sailing
from those forts week ago. As soon
as she Was anchored at BarrancaS the
men were reused III and, although IL
was only o'clock, the work of unload
ing was commenced by the two COM
panies.
The members of the Seventh and
Ninth companies were also gotten out
at this hour and began making prepa-
ratioJis for the trip, and as soon as
possible the storing of household goods
began and by 1 o'clock the vessel was
ready TO proceed to sea again The
Seventh company is TO he stationed AT
Fort Banks and the Ninth at Fort War
rem
The transfer of the companies, or
change in posts, was decided upon sev-
eral months stree. owing To the fact
that both had long been stationed at
the posts which they have just left,
and it was thought the men would be
better satisfied if given change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
SEARCHING FOR
BODY Of GEO.
v. CRAUSE
Searchers Have So Far Been
Unsuccessful, But Many
Will Be Out To-Day.

The search for the body of Engi-
necr Geo. w. CrauSe OF the steamer
Edna c., who was drowned off Gull
Point Friday. has so far proven un-
successful. notwithstanding the fact
that several boats were engaged in
cruising about the point where the ell
giueer fell overheard.
Captain Broadbent and crew of
men from the life saving station. spent
several hours yesterday in making a
search for the body. returning to the
city late in the afternoon and report
ing that Notwithstanding the fact that
they had searched along the beach aud
in the bay from 10 a. M, until O'Clock
they were unable TO locate the body.
They Ief. other boats still cruising
about the point, while seachers We're
on the beach in the hope of finding the
body washed upon the shore.
To-day the search will be renewed
and q much larger number OF launches
and parties will engage in it. and IS
it is expected that the body will rise
TO the surface they hope TO be SEC
cessful Not only the beach and bay
around the point will DE thoroughly
searched, but also across the bay on
the opposite beach, where il is posi-
BILE the body has been carried by the
tide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
THE SOCIALISTS
ARE HOLDING
MEETINGS
First of Series Occurred On
Seville Square Last
Night.

Prof Tha19as >N~freeman of The. Sin
gle Tax COLONY Of FairhOpe, Ala bama.
gave the first of d series of sOcialiStic
lectures in Seville square last night, a
large local following being present.
Socialism. Past. P--Sent and Future. IS
proved to be the subject of the even
ing. being handled ia Il manner which
showed thorough acquaintance with
the subject chosen.
The first struggles between the labor
classes and capital were touched up
on: historical instances of interest and
import to the soCialistic cause were
cited. all Of which finally lead to exist
ing conditions both satisfactory and
otherwise. Prof. Freeman. while in
2 measure conservative. dealt with
this portion of his speech in d excep-
tionally maSterful manner. He sue
.ceeded not only in bringing about COM
PARSONS which were telling, but offer
ed reasOna BILE judgment on the manner
IL which matters finally are 10 be ad-
jUSted between the two great factions
capital and labor.
The future Of socialism with its
possibilities, its dangers and the newt
a bic result of more concerted effort
also came in for a full share Of MI
Freeman's attention, TO ne satisfac-
ton OF all who heard him
Tonight the subject Will be the
Meyer Haywood Case" True Democ-
racy' having been chosen for Monday.
The meetings tonight and Monday
VIII be held on Seville square.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21

Tallahassee, Fla. Apr. 2o,-This las
a very quiet day in TalahasseC, Is
neither house was in session.
The UeSoto county divisional al
vance guard arrived to-day.
The education committees Will prom
ally hold q joint meeting some night
next week for public discussion OF
stae uniformity of text books.
The principal measure for early con
sideraUiOn is the Harris child labor
bill on third reading
The governors veto of the constitu-
tiOnal amendment Will be received
with interest.
The committee appointed under the
concurrent resolution from the house
and senate Will leave tc-mOrrow to in
spect and report on the drainage Oper-
atiOns.
The visiting committee to state edu-
cational institutions has returned from
st. Augustine and Gainesville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
POLICY OF THE
UNITED STATES
Criticised With Reference to
Santo Domingo and the
Canal Zone.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Apr. 2O-TO-dayS SEES
sion of the American Society of Inter
national Law. was Caustic in interpret
ing the policy Of the United States re-
Garding SantO Domingo and the ac-
quirement of the canal zone without
compensation to Colombia. John W.
Foster said President Roosevelt was
opposed to some of the leading nation;
OF the world. Prof. Theodore S. Wool
sey, of Connecticut, urged that war
would be Obviated by provision of in
ternatiOnal law requiring lapse of
thirty or sixty days between the
declaration and the beginning of hos
tilitieS. In the afternoon the president
.reCeived one hundred members OF the
society. At the annual election. Score
tary Root was elected president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY
ASKS FOR FURTHER TIME
In Which to Consider the
Matter of Assuming the
Sewerage Contract.
BOARD OF BOND TRUSTEES RE
CEIVE TELEGRAM FROM COM
sRANT THAT is SURETY FOB r.
C. sFoRate ~ s4t7re c Gz5,eeest

1t is possible that The American
Surety Company. of New York, surety
in the sum of $4,000 for r. c. StOrri2,
the sewerage contractor. MAY assume
the contract which Mr.. Storrie refused
TO carry out The Board OF Bond Trus-
tees is in receipt of telegram from
the company in which it asks for fur
Their time in which to consider the mat
ter. The notification was sent the
company over ten days ago by the
Bond Trustees 10 the effect that Mr..
Storrie had failed to comply with h.s
contract OF installing The sewerage
system within stated period and had
ceased work and should the company
desire to assume this contract il
should do so within ten days after re-
ceipt of the notification.
Nothing was heard from the com
pany and some of those acquainted
with the sewerage work were of the
opinion that the company would not
reply. but the telegram received shows
that the company at least anticipates
investigating the matter further and
If possible make some arrangement
for completing the contract and thus
avoid paying TO the city the sum Of
$73 900.
The council had already at its
special meeting. authorized the Bond
Trustees TO allow the surety company
ten more days in which to reply, but
the letter of notification had not reach
ed the company when it sent the tele-
gram.
Engineer T Chalkley Hatton, who
has been in the city for several day )
past in connection with the improve
ments, left last night for his home in
Wilmington Del
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
MANYB|GM To
ATTEND FERRY
PASSPICN|C
Annual Barbecue on May 10,
Next, Will Be Great
Affair.

The Ferry Pass people are making
great preparations for their annual
picnic TO be held there Friday. May 10.
next. and Geo. W Harper who IS
master OF ceremonies was in the city
yesterday at work on the coming
event
\ large number Of prominent men
will be invited 10 attend among them
being Senator s. R Mallory, Governor
Broward. Congressman w. 3. Lamar,
Hon. John S Beard. Hon Jas. e
Broome. Hon. J. Walter Kehoe,. Hon.
T. a. Jennings, Capt. J. Ed O'Brien.
Navor Charles H Bliss. and various
other public officials.
A big barbecue is being arranged.
with a program of spea king and
sports, and big day is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-21
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Apr. 20.-"Bryan and
ROOsevelt-the two greatest men in all
the world" John Temple Graves. of
Atlanta thus approached the conclu-
sion of his speech tonight, at the
twenty-seventh annual dinner of the
lrOQOuiS Club, on Regeneration OF
Parties" and of which the key note
was the speakers assertion that party
lines in general had never been held
so lightly as to-day.
Mr.. Graves tribute to the two great
political leaders was received with
loud and prolonged applause.