davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-23
! 500 Reward. 500.

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-23
Canaan
ByBOOTH TARKIN GTON,
Author "cherry' Monsieur Beaueare," ETC.
COPYRIGHT. 1906, HARPER & BROTHERS.
By BOOTH TARKING TON

account and not at all part Of the Sc.
rious business In hand, and in his
treatment of witnesses he was plausi,
bic, kindly, knowing that in this case
he had no intending perjurer to en-
trap; brought into play the rare and
delicate art of which he was master
employing in his questions subtle sug
gestions and shadings OF tone and
manner and avoiding words Of debat
able and dangerous meanings-a fine
craft, often attempted by blunderers
to their own undoing. but which, prac
ticed by Joseph Louden, made inartic
ulate witnesses articulate to the pre-
else effects which he desired. This he
accomplished MS much by the help Of
the continuous fire of objections from
the other side as in spite of them
He was infinitely careful. asking never
an Ill advised question for the other
side to use to his hurt and, though ex
hibiting only pleasant easiness Of
manner. was electrically alert.
A hundred things had shown Ariel
that the feeling of the place. Influenced
by public sentiment without, was
subtly and profoundly hostile to Joe
and his client. She read this in the
spectators, in the Jury. even in the
Judge. but 1t seemed to her that day
by day the inimical spirit gradually
failed inside the railing and also In
those spectators who, like herself. were
enabled by special favor to be present
throughout the trial, and that now and
then kindlier sentiment began to be
manifested. She was unaware how
strongly she contributed to eject this
herself not only through the glow of
visible sympathy which radiated from
her. but by particular action. Claud-
inc was called by the state and told as
much Of her story as the law permitted
her to tell, interlarding her replies with
fervent protestations, too quick to be
prevented, that she .'never meant to
bring no trouble to Mr.. Fear and that
she ibid hate to have gentlemen start
Ing things on her account" When the
defense took this perturbed witness
her interpretations became less fire.
quent, and she described straightfor-
wardly how she had found the pistol
on the floor near the PROSTATE figure
of Cory and hidden it In her own dress
The attorneys for the state listened
with somewhat cynical amusement
to this portion Of her testimony. be-
lieving 1t Of no account. uncorroborat-
ed, and that II necessary, the state
could impeach the witness on the
ground that it had been Indispensable
to produce her. She came down weep
ing from the stand, and, the next wit
ness not being Immediately called, the
eyes Of the jurymen naturally followed
her as she passed to her seat. and they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-23

must give way to and accept my
faith. The constitution is all soft WOOL
and huge joke, then there Is the un-
written law; then, there is the divine,
ecclesiastical, and lastly the civil law
That is the kind Of stool pigeon we
are. Amt we fine peacock with tan
feathers spread to the world?
Speaker Cannon grinned when the
letter was brought to his attention by
his secretary, enclosed 1t in an OF
fetal looking envelope. addressed to
Mr.. Fairbanks, as president of the SEN
ate, and sent it over to the other wing
of the capitol marked urgent bust
ness"
President Roosevelt has decided not
to attend the negroes industrial faif
which is to be held in Columbus, ONO.
in June. He has informed Representa-
tive Taylor, of Ohio of his decision
The president has had the matter I'M
der consideration for some time and
was dissuaded from accepting 1T by
certain influential Ohioans who de-
clared that the fair was promotediby
clique of gamblers, who reaped rich
harvest from the crowds that attended.
They said that the invitation to the
president was extended in the hope that
he would be present thus insuring far
greater attendance and consequently
more victims for the light fingered
gentry. Whether this presentation of
the matter convinced the president or
not, the fact remains that the fair viii
not be graced by his presence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-23
Mootiee.1.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
! dersigned as incorporators have formed
& corporation under the laws of the
state Of Iowa, the name Of which
{ corporation is. The Hawkeye Slate
Company and its principal place
3 Of business is at the city
saof Marshalltown, in the county
IT Marshall and state Of Iowa. The
general nature Of the business to be
/ transacted by the said corporation
shall be the acquiring, holding, owning.
morteaging pledging. leasing, improv-
ing, developing and selling OF
i such slate lands and other real
estate as the said corporation
may deem to its best interest from
( time to time, and also the acquiring,
holding, owning, mortgaging, pledg-
/: Ing, leasing, transferring and selling of
IS such machinery, patents and rights,
such dams. water powers or other pow
ers or rights or credits. and such per-
& Sonal property or chattels as may be
j necessary or convenient from time to
time In the business Of the said cor
K Horation.
The amount Of capital stock author
I ixed Is the sum of Ten Thousand
fs 100000 Dollars, which is to be SUBJ
scribed for and paid for on such terms
and conditions and at such times as
I the board Of directors may determine,
but each share Of stock shall be fully
4 paid for before being issued.
The time Of the commencement of
said corporation Is the oath day Of De-
cember, A. D., Nineteen Hundred and
Six, and the time OF termination there
OF the Gath day Of December, A. D..
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Six.
The affairs of said corporation are
i to be conducted by a bo d Of five (5)
directors to be elected by the stock
holders at an annual meeting of the
stockholders OF said corporation to be
held at the principal place Of business
on the first Monday in May Of each
year. and until the first annual meeting
OF stockholders the following named
persons are to be and constitute the
board OF directors: Mrs. William An
1rews, F. z. Winery, Myra 7. Hoyt.
&c. L. Duffield, and ]. L. Winery, and
Of said persons the following persons
are the officers of the said corpora
ton until their successors are elected:
Mrs. William Andrews, president.
F. r. WINERY, vice president.
Myra Y. Hoyt, secretary.
And c. T. Duffield, treasurer.
The highest amount Of indebtedness
10 which said corporation is at any
time to subject itself shall be and is the
sum OF Six Thousand ($6,000) Dollars
and private property is to be exempt
from the payment of corporate debts.
Dated this 24th day OF December,
{ Y. D., 1906.
MRS. WILLIAM ANDREWS.
r. q. WINERY,
=. u. WINERY,
MYRA 7. HOYT.
Q, L DUFFIELn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-23
CHAPTER XIII.

TROM within the glossy old wal
nut bar that ran from wall to
wall the eyes of the lawyers
4 and reporters wandered often
to Ariel as she sat in the packed court
room watching Louden's fight for the
life and liberty Of Happy Fear. She
had always three escorts, and, though
she did not miss session and the
same three never failed to attend her,
no whisper Of scandal arose. But not
upon them did the glances OF the mem
bers of the bar and the journalists
with tender frequency linger nor were
the younger members of these two pro-
LESSONS all who gazed that way. Joe
had fought out the selection OF the
jury with the prosecutor at great
length and with infinite pains. 1t was
not young jury. and 1t stared at her.
The court wore gray beard with
which flock of sparrows might have
village1 grove. and yet In spite OF
the vital necessity for watchfulness
over this fighting case, it once needed
to be stirred from trancelike gaze IN
Miss I,abor's direction and aroused to
the realization that it was there ia
'sit" and not to dream.
The August air was warm outside
the windows. inviting to the open
country, to swimmin' hole, to orchard
reveries or shaded pool wherein ia
drop a meditative line You would
have thought no one could willingly
coop himself in this hot room for three
hours twice day while lawyers
wrangled, often unintelligibly. over
the life. Of dingy little creature like
Happy Fear, yet the struggle to swell
ter there was almost like riot, and
the bailiffs were busy men.
1t was a fighting case throughout
fought to a finish on each tiny point
MS it came up, dragging, in the mere
matter Of time, interminably. yet the
people of Canaan tnot only those who
succeeded in penetrating to the court
room, but the others. who hung about
the corridors or outside the building,
and the great mass Of stay at homes.
who read the story in the TocsinD
found each moment Of it enthrallina
enough. The states attorney. fearful
Of losing SO notorious case and not
Understanding his opponent. had
modsstly summoned others to his aid,
and the attorney for the defense sin
gle. handed faced ian array of legal
talent such as seldom indeed had hol
Tered at this bar" faced 1t good ma
turedly. an eyebrow crooked up and
his head on one side most of the time,
yet faced 1t indomitably. He had o
certain careless and disarming smile
when he lost a point. which carried
of the defeat ms OF only humorous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-23

credited after q frantic cross exAmina-
ton, Joe, turning to resume his seat,
let his hand fall lightly for . second
upon his clients shoulder.
That was the occasion Of demon
stration which indicated sentiment
favorable to the defense ION the part
of at least three Of the spectators), and
1t was In the nature Of such Z ham,
mering of canes upon the bare wooden
floor as efrectually stopped all other
proceedings instantly. The indignant
Judge fixed the colonel, Peter Brad
bury and Squire Buckalew with his.
glittering eye, yet the hammering con-
tinued undated. and the offenders
surely would have been conducted
forth in ignominy had not gallantry
prevailed, even in that formal place.
The judge, reluctantly realizing that
some latitude must be allowed to these
aged enthusiasts, since they somehow
seemed to belong to Miss Tabor, made
his remarks general. with the time
worn threat to clear the room, where
upon the loyal survivors Of Eskew re-
lapsed into unabashed silence.
It was now, az Joe had said. clear
enough case Only the case itself,
however, was clear. for, az he and his
friends feared, the verdict might pos
sibly be neither in accordance with
the law. the facts nor the convictions
Of the jury. Eugene's detection had
not altered the tone Of the Tecsiu.
All day long crowd Of men and
boys hung about the corridors of tho
courthouse, about the square and the
neighboring streets, and from these
rose somber murmurs, more and more
ominous. The public sentiment Of =
community like Canaan can make IT.
self felt inside a courtroom, and Il was
strongly exerted against Happy Fear.
The Tocsin had always been q power
full agent; Judge Pike had increased its.
strength with . star which was thor
oughly efficient, alert and always able
to strike center with the papers read
ers, and in town and country It had
absorbed the circulation Of the other
local journals, which resisted feebly ct
times, but In the matter Of the Cory
murder had not dared TO do anything
except follow the Tocsin's lead The
Tocsin, having 1T the fire. fed itfed
It saltpeter and sulphur-for now Mar
tin Pike was fighting hard.
(To be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-23

tissue builder, reconstructor, builds
M waste force, makes strong nerves
and muscles. Some people do not real
ize what a great remedy HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Mcbride s. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-23

It,s the highest standard Of quality.
rs q natural tonic, cleanses and tones
your system, reddens the cheeks,
brightens the eyes, gives flavor 70 Al
YOU eat; HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Mcbride & Will Drug Go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-23

Representative Lacey, of Iowa, has
issued warning to old soldiers against
the scheme OF an alleged swindler viii
is said to be operating from Columbus,
Ohio. This man. Representative La
cey says, writes to the veteran offer
ing ON the payment of SIS to obtain a
representative to register for him, so
that he may participate in the drawing
OF lands on the proposed opening Of
the Flat Head Indian reservation. Mr..
Lacey is emphatic in his declaration
that this work is being undertaken
merely to exploit the veterans and they
should be warned in time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-23
n, per,nocratic idea.

"rhe monarchs Of today are wise
in their generation" remarked tbs
shade OF Diogenez, 40 he carefully
filled his lantern with the best Aute-
mobile oil. "In olden times tho kings
used to keep fools; now they let the
fools keen them" -. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-23
Oddify in the Mems
Printers Ink Wins Souls.

Trenton, N. 1.-THE effect of COM
bination of printers ink and religion in
the application of up-to-d date advertis-
ing methods to an old fashioned Meth
odist revival service was demonstrated
church, when from among congrega-
ton which crowded the auditorium to
the doors a score of persons answered
the invitation to go to the altar pro-
Tossing conversion. The service was
the farewell of series which Hart
and Magann, revivalists, had been
conducting in the church during three
weeks.
Following up a system of billboard
and trolley car advertising that had
piacarded the city for more than a
month, the church committee in charge
of the revival inserted in local
newspaper a, half-page advertisement
in the boldest Of black faced type, qn-
der the startling headlines, stop, Look,
Listen" The advertisement detailed
the services of the day, Offering as a
special attraction large chorus choir.
The effect Of the advertisement was
all that had been anticipated, for long
before the hour for service to COM
mence people began to fill the building,
which is one of the largest auditor
iums in the city. Mr.. Magann made
a strong farewell talk, closing it with
a touching appeal and invitation to
come to the altar. A score OF persons
Responded to it, and services closed
with impressive thanksgiving for the
work accomplished during the three
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-23
Hear Cat; Hunt for "cho.t..w

Chicago.--A large black cat perched
on the highest limb of high tree near
a vacant residence at Sheridan road
and Chestnut street, Wilmette, has
caused much trouble, and stories of the
haunted mansion near the lake have
spread all over the quiet suburb. After
several journeys from basement to at
tic and attic to basement, ]. H. Long.
S15 Forest avenue, owner Of the desert
ed house, went to the police station.
Il searched the place from attic to
basement" he said, and the howls
and groans made my hair stand on
end"
Accompanied by the whole police
force. he returned to the place and
after two hours work in taking the
furnace apart and looking into all the
crevices and hooks in the building, the
searchers gave p the job.
A little boy passing the house spied
the cat in tree and the mystery was
solved.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

distance the front central crest of the hill. is
the uniquely constructed elevated stone porch or
balcony promenade, with observation and rest
turrets. From any part of this porch balcony
a magnificent panorama stretches out before the
observer, including the river at the base of the
hill, the main city on the opposite side of the
river and the country beyond the city lines Just
in front of this wonderful porch or balcony and
Immediately below it. the hillside for long
distance and all the way down the front of the
hill to the river. is the most gorgeous and exquis-
itely fashioned stone stairways and landscape
architecture that have seen. In its mag
niicent construction and grandeur 1t is, without
rival
At three or four hours ride from Budapest by
tramway the celebrated mineral water wells.
from which the Hunyadi Janos and Apenta
waters are taken. bottled in immense quantities
and sent to every part of the world. '
Hungary is an interesting country 1t has
had to contend with almost unsurmountable diff
nculties. remember very we'll its struggle with
Austria in 1913 or 1S4s. when it came under
Austrian control. / can clearly recall witty
statement in a newspaper at that time: aus
tria has got Hungary and wants Turkey"
also remember very well the visit to America
of the noble patriot Louis Kossuth and the great
interest he created in behalf of Hungary by his
wonderful eloquence During his stay in Amer
lea he visited my native town, Hollidaysburg,
Pa AS it was Sunday and as he was Luth-
eran, he attended the Lutheran church. which
was next door to my home. and TO which my
fathers family belonged. AS a little boy had
the very great pleasure of meeting him personally
and shaking hands with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03
Succeeded as a Peddler

had saved up money indianapolis
arriving he purchased and horse and started
bought his stock from Wholesale
Tn cold the country merchants Railroads being
merchants throughout the country
the merchandise he offered and the trade
we'll did he that he soon in
drawn by two horses Upon
this humble beginning in life Mr. Her still looks with pride
delights to recall some of the pleasures Of the me
"Peddes took pride In their wagons, he
Hy fine 1t painted in bright colors
brilliantly lettered Whenever left town always stopped
covered with to keep off the dust When arrived
the outskirts the next town would take the cover and drive
with turning out and admire
My too fine oDes carried stocks
goods that valued at from $s0OOto $4,000"
Wholesale business in those days
man who in this humble attained
emnence them future captains of In
apoeons of finance Mr. Hers closest friend and
flowpedder Jim Fske He to become even In his snort
counys foremost nanciers He went New York
from his profits in pedding In New
meeoric He successful in Wall street,
partner Could associated with him in
finally his death at the hands
of the Hoffman house. quarrel
When they were both peddlers,
friends peddled handled only jewely
competitors They often travelled
known team without
equal in those days they
of their fellow business
delights still to recall the instance when they out
other peddes They had stopped for the night at
noticed other in the barn Entering the
found the the at the bar They were
delghting too much in the flowing bowl After
took Her aside and proposed scheme which would
lesson and at the same time con-
the profit of the The liquor flowed freely from that
bed in state of happy orgetfu
They arrived the next town
early the morning did business and pushed
worked" three towns while their
competitors from their ndscreon AS the two sat
together that delivered to
Fske and Her that could be
outwited.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03
Omaha Calls Him

prosperity of this business that Her
Tffin. Later he added factory
his and bought his
Eventually invaded the country
with
their from New
had already and engaged
This the agitation
Union Pacific railroad becoming felt The stream of
ton had started graphic pictures
great events published in Frank Less Weekly attracted
attention him immediate action He
could do much better than If he
syed in the east He took New York. Fiske introduced
him TO Gould and the latter advised him to make the
Her returned to Tiffn Immediately
specton visiting Orleans
City finally Omaha. He introduction
Edward Creighton
officials,
spent months here looking around,
didn't any says
shifting cargos
this something. knew
city. / decided to make it home"
in which business
he with others
Farnam between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
decided bonded warehouse and taking
OF the Cincinnati with
there 100000 following
Cincinnati with liquors of all kinds bond and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

had little time in Budapest to ascertain the
status OF the governmental affairs Of Hungary
The expressed feeling against the Austrians is
pronounced and extends to the Germans. There
did not seem to be opposition to the old Emperor
Francis Joseph. There is no telling what may
take place when he dies.
reached Budapest, Hungary, Monday, Octo-
Der %. at O'Clock a. m. / was met at the sta
tipn by Mr.. Qyula Forgacs, general secretary of
the Young Mems Christian association, and taken
to his room in the house of Rev. James T. Web
ster, director of the Scotch-Jewish mission. l
met Rev James T. = Webster and Mr.. A. de
Szilassy. member of the worlds committee Young
Mems Christian association, chairman of the Hun
garian national committee and president of the
local association. presented the letter directed
to him by the worlds committee. then had a de-
lghtful conference with him He was not we'll
and did not have the pleasure of more personal
interviews with him
spent most of the afternoon taking in the
sights of the double city. which was exceedingly
interesting. In the evening went to the room
of Secretary Forgacs and had personal inter
view. soon after which held another meeting
when VIC talked over various association matters
The next morning. Tuesday October 23, I
called upon Secretary Forgacs. who took me to
visit different parts of the city and to see as much
as possible. and TO see different parties who had
considerable to do with the Budapest association
in the past. We returned to the home of Mr.
Webster, where took dinner. after which
had a special conference with Messrs. Webster
and Forgaes, the success OF the association
work in Budapest at present win depend very
largely on them in one way and another.