davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-16
|onn Chicken-Pox
to Cholera
Cure. Ais No Longer Tolerated.


In early days every barber shop was
operating room and the town physi-
AN resorted to bleeding as the sure
ure for all ailments from chicken pox
70 cholera. AS a result, many, includ-
Ing bur first president, died premature
~.
' The present low rate of mortality
due in large measure to the adj
ances made in medical science and
lie knowledge OF the specific treat
tent needed for each disease known.
There is no disease more common
hong American and English people
ian dyspepsia. Sd prevalent has 1t
Icome that thousands suffer with 1t
hlf unconsciously, consider the symp-
ms as natural TO their physical con-
tuition and resign themselves to live
liz on in that condition.
There is a remsdy for dyspepsia, and
bniy one, recommended and endorsed
generally by ply sicians: Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets have stood the test OF
years OF use by millions OF sufferers,
have been subjected to governmental
analysis in Europe and America and
alone have been found to contain the
elements which Nature has put into
the stomach for gestion-pepsin, di-
astase and other ferments.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
the stomach and bowels in q perfectly
natural way by helping. them do their
work. II the stomach is weak in gas
trio Juice, Stuart's Tablets make up
the deficiency. If the muscles are in
active, Stuart's' Tablets invigorate
them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di-
gest every form of food entering the
stomach, one grain Of the active prin-
ciple Of these Tablets being capable Of
5000 grains OF meat, eggs
and other foods. They are not cathar-
tic pills; their action is simply that Of
q digestive.
stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets cure
nothing but dyspepsia, waterbrash,
sour stomach and kindred ailments re-
sulting from the imperfect digestion
Of food, but these diseases they posi-
lively cure.
: we will gladly send you trfat
package to prove the. truth Of our
claims. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can
be gotten Of all druggists at 50 cents.
q a. Stuart Co, 50 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-16


torney fees and costs in her defense OF
the divorce case brought by her hus-
band. Judge Parker said he might la
ter increase the amount If it was shown
that Mrs. MCGOWAN was entitled to 1t.
Robert b. Williams was given a
judgment against Mary Stotts for $44
on note.
The case of j. M. Carmean vs. w.
H Calhoun was continued by agree
ment.
Lille Foster, aged 10 years, was this
morning ordered placed in the care of
the Evangelical Lutheran Kinderfreund
Society of Fort Dodge, on charge of
incorrigibility and being a dependent
child. She will be taken to Fort Dodge
today. Judge Parker did not dispose
OF the case of 1onia Foster, a younger
sister. 1t may be taken up later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-16
ANXIOUS FOR MRS. sHEpLEY.
MarshalItown Woman on Island Of
Jamaica, Scene Of Earthquake and

N TtT0s
Col. and MIST. D. McElroy, of this
city, are anxious for the safety of their
daughter Mrs. Louise McElroy Shepley,
who, SO far as they know is on the island
of Jamaica, Kingston, the capital OF
which was partly destroyed by an
earthquake and fire Tuesday. Mrs.
Shepley was in Kingston, but whether
she was there at the time OF the dis
aster is not known by her parents.
They received letter from her a few
days ago, which was dated from Kings
ton, January 1. In 1t Mrs. Shepley
said that she and the party Of friends
from Worcester, Mass, with whom she
is travelling, expected to go to Port An
tonic for short stay. Whether she
had returned to Kingston is not known.
Mrs. Shepley and her friends were in
Jamaica to spend the winter. The re-
ports from the disaster today say that
few of the foreigners on the island
were killed or injured, the heaviest
casualty being among the native
troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-16
5. 3. PACKARD HoNoRED.

Elected Vice President at Convention
for Extension Of Commerce.
The Washington dispatches today
say that s. b. Packard, Of this city,
was Tuesday elected one of the vice.
presidents at the national convention
for the extension of commerce of the
United States. held at washington. d.
C. William McCarrol, OF New York.
was elected president, and Frank S.
Gardner, of New York, was chosen
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-16
Gard Of Thanks.

The Marshalltown Retail Merchants
Association wishes, in this manner, to
thank the members Of the Marshall-
town union band for its free music In
the streets Monday night, in support OF
the enthusiasm for the interurban. The
work of the band is deeply appreciated,
and the association feels that 1t did
much good. COMMITTEE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-16
In the District Court.

The case of j. E. Martin vs. G. d.
Ford, which was the first of the jury
cases set for trial today, did not come
before the jury, which was excused
until Thursday morning. Martins at
torney withdrew his appearance, and
by agreement it was stipulated that
Ford have Judgment against Martin for
costs and that Ford dismiss his coun-
ter claim.
Mrs Estelle E. MCGOWAN was allow
ed $40 temporary alimony from her
husband, Charles T. MCGOWAN. for at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-16
Neighborhood Notes
vANcLEvE.

vANCLEvE.
Jan. 49,. d. Waltemeyer spent
Saturday in Marshalltown.
DR.. Rowland, of Melbourne, was a
business visitor Friday.
Frank Gowdy visited in Marshall
town Monday.
DR.. Austin, Of Laurel, was at Logan
Center on business Thursday.
Mrs. Gordan Of Laurel who has been
visiting relatives at Vancleve and Lo-
gan Center for week, returned home
Friday.
Mr.. Grant Flora, OF Sibley, accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Mary Flora,
who had been visiting at his hozae for
the past three weeks, arrived Friday
for a weeks visit at the Frank Gowdy
home.
Mr.. Marven Warden, a civil engineer
Of Des Moines, who has been the guest
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Warden, for several days.
left for Hawkeye Monday, to look after
business for his company.
MELBOURNE.
Jan. 1e.-Mrs. C. L. Cain went to Des
Moines Friday to visit her mother, who
is quite i'll.
Miss Clara Hart came home Satur-
day to spent Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. Wichel.
Miss Myrtle De Butts spent satur-
day in Marshalltown.
c. L. Pearson left Monday for two
weeks trip in Canada
Miss Lillian Retz spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs Elliott, in Mingo.
C. A. Seely and his brother-tn-law.
C. E. Hatcher, OF Marshalltown, are IL
Morris, Ill, for weeks stay.
Mrs c. E. Lingham has been in Car
roll and Perry on visit the past week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-16
FoREcLosE ON MILL.
FaIIsatter Mill Property to Be Sold to
Satisfy Judument.

To satisfy a Judgment Of $6,176.e0,
on notes secured by a mortgage on the
Fallgatter mill, a decree ordering the
mill and the land included in the pro-
perty to be sold was issued by Judge
Parker in the district court this morn
ing. The decree was in favor of the
First National Bank, which brought
the suit against Fallgatter Bros. ct al,
to foreclose on it's claim. The property
to be sold does not include the strip of
land 95x175 feet, on which the dam is
built and which Is owned by g. w.
1.aPlant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-16
Columbia Records,

: Users of Columbia records should
see Geo. Powerh He has something to
offer YOU. "a ...,::..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-16
In tho Police Court.

p. Michel, arrested for being drunk
was sent to Jail for six days from the
police court this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-16

afternoon at 2:3o from the residence,
conducted by Rev. c. w. McCord, as
sisted by Rev. A. Thiele. mterment
will follow in Riverside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-03
PERSONAL

Mrs. Ray Reynolds, OF Parkers-
burg. Is visiting FIR. and Mrs. E. j.
Reynolds
Mrs. Robert stitt and little daugh-
tiers, Marjorie and Dorothy, have re-
turned from visit in Fairmont.
Mrs. John. Slit, of Evansville, o.,
Is visiting her son, Robert stitt, in
The steaIey addition.
Miss Hazel Dunn. of Tifin. o., is
visiting her aunt, Miss Mildred A.
Dunn. Of East Main street.
Mrs. n. Baker and two children
have returned from Atlantic City
aEd the jamestown exposition.
Col. T. B. see1y and C. L. Hick.
man left Saturday for Webster
Springs for two weeks stay.
Miss Minnie Con, of Walker Sta
ton. is the guest of the Misses
Primm, on West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-03

The Huffman Studio has secured
the services of photographer of 90
years standing who will take charge
of the studio in the Jacobs building
the first OF September and Introduce
a new line of work. All people hold
ing punch cards will please presen.
them before that time. We will al
so run special from to 10 O'Clock
p. m, beginning with the first Of
in the Griffith building on
Pike street. Watch for the sample
case. Ella Huffman, Manager
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-03
DIsMIssING ORDER ENTERED
But Leave of Thirty Days is Given in
Which TO Appeal the Cases.

Special Judge Edward G. Smith
held short session of circuit court
Saturday and directed the final or
der to be entered dismissing the
applications of the Wheeling Natural
Gas Company for privilege to file
indemnifying bonds for damages by
easements through lands of w. Brent
Maxwell and others. The order
gives leave of 80 days in which to
take appeals to the supreme court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-03
LEAVE THE HOSPITAL.

Miss Elva Burton, of Wolf sum
nit. who has been astyphoid fever
patient at the Kessler hospital for
the last few weeks, was discharged
from that institution Saturday and
She returned to her home
Mrs. Douglas. of Chestnut street,
who recently underwent an operation
at the same hospital, was discharged
Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-03

Look ouN for the fried spring
chicken dinner at the Manhattan
restaurant tomorrow. Green corn
to tickle the palate. "I'll be CARL
darned if / don't be there"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-03

y OF on HiH street, A3.2
50 1885, feet and 48 feet
in the rear. Lays well
gooa neighborhood, 20
foot alley IN the rear.
House can be bull on
either end of the lot. Price
$3.50. Call on US for terms.
EoUR vacant lots in
. Point Comfort, 3OxI2O
feet 5000 each. One
third down, balance In o ne
and two years, 6 per cent
interest.
EVE property on Pike
- street, house 8 rooms,
finished in oak, oil modern
improvements, cement Gel
lar, cement walks leading
up to and around the prop
erfy, lot 5OxI4O feet.
Price SO, 200, 81, 500.
down, balance IN one, two
and three years. The
chance VIII not be open
long to buy this property
as party is going to take
it off the market if not sold
in thirty Gays.
ME HA We 2 rooms
~ for rent, over groc-
cry store, Pike and Meth
erd streets, nee location
for home or roon7ers.
Price S18 per month, or
will sell the property mem
toned above which rents
for 500. Price SIS, 900.
One-t1ird down, balance
in one and two years.
WE HAVE fire, lot
" on Dale avenue, lev
Ell as a floor, 4OxoO feet,
one of the best building
lots in town. Price 81, 800.
Terms one third down,
balance in one and two
years, s per cent interest.
HOUSE on Clark ST,
- Glen Elk, 2 rooms,
cellar and bath, lot ~ I2
x5O feet. Price SO, 500.
Terms one third down,
balance in one and two
years, 6 per cent interest.
House rents for $50 per
month.
VACANT lot on Clay
y street, 70 feet front
100 feet deep. Price
So, 900. Terms one-thlrd
down, balance in one and
two years.
HOUSE, frame, slate
- rooted, finished in oak
throughout, seven rooms,
attic and bath, stone steps
and n1acadan7ized walks
leading TO house, lot SIX
40 feet, ear corner bf
Chestnut on Locust st.
Price 81, 500, To anyohe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-26
HosToNs SCIENTIFIC AND ART
TREASURES LACK ROOM.
Present Quarters Too Small and a
New and Finer and Larger
Building Is to Be Ready
IN Three Years.

While American museums have
necessarily drawn largely upon the
treasures Of the old world in building
up their collections. it has remained
for this country to take the lead in
providing suitable setting for art
treasures. A new point Of view in
the housing of the great collections
forming in this country appears In
plans which have recently been adop-
ted in Boston for a group Of buildings
to accommodate the Museum Of Fine
Arts, founded in 1870 and situated for
many years past in an ornate struc-
ture fronting on Copley square hard
BY the famous Boston Public Library.
The new museum win, it Is said.
be the most perfectly designed insti-
tuition OF its kind In the world, for the
plans are based upon elaborate studies
made among European and American
art museums by a special committee
of experts. At the same time, ex.
haustive investigations into the proper
lighting and arrangement Of objects
OF art have been conducted with the
aid of specialists from the Massachu
setts Institute Of Technology. When
three years hence, removal from the
present overcrowded and unsuitable
building has been made possible, the
immense treasures in the keeping Of
the museum will be housed as ari
collections never were before and en-
tirely in way to make them mos
accessible to the American public. ~
The modern art museum is much
more than a collection of painting.
and sculpture gathered at random. i
covers SO wide a range both in tim,
and place, that its collections becom.
an epitome Of ancient and moderI
civilization as revealed in art. There
+ are objects, for example, in the Bos
ton museum which were fashioned
when the ancient civilization In thu
valley Of the Nile was still at 1T
dawn. Visitors see statuettes in lime
stone and wood which were carve,
and painted nearly 5000 years befor
the birth Of Christ.
Several Of the paintings in tn
Chinese and Japanese department
are as important in oriental art a
SO many Raphaels, Titians and Rem
brandts would be in a collection Q
European paintings.
It is especially to the collection q
original works OF Greek art containe
in the Museum Of Fine Arts that tn
visitors attention should be directed
Owing to the difficulty Of getting o
iginal works American museums has
often been Obliged to present Gree
art through the medium of plaste
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-26

fortunate as to have brothers, but
the reply was that seldom was there
a case In which there was no male
relative, and that he believed that
were such a case to arise OF gross
abuse. there was always to be found
in the community man who would
protect the woman and her rights.
TWO Noted Tragedies.
Who that reads the recent trial Of
Gillette for the murder Of his victim
can forget the coolness with which be
claimed he said: TELL your father;
If you don't, l will" There comes a
mental picture of that father and
what swift vengeance he would have
meted out to the destroyer Of his
child. Was Gillette such a degen
crate that to him the unwritten law
had NJ meaning, or was he merely
talking for effect?
The unwritten law which says Ven
geance is mine." is no excuse for the
disgraceful broils of the degenerate
man and woman who find their only
pleasure ia dissipation. The man who
despoils innocence hinself-who gives
his name and his protection to WON.
an whose life has been like unto his
own. is not in any sense the defender
Of what the home stands for. His
sense OF moral obligation for himself
Is too bIunted to fit him, to Judge
Of the transgressions Of another. He
is himself an outlaw when judged BY
the standards of common morality.
His propensity to shoot Is the re-
suit OF a heated brain, or the lack Of
brains.
No woman, no man. is safe with
such creature at large.
Let US add to the nnwritten law an
other section; 'Let there be no inu
endos against the chastity Of woman
but only straightforward statements
with page and verse" and the viola
lor OF this law shall be placarded;
This person took away the goot
name Of another without cause" ant
walk the streets in shame.
In the heart Of every man, ther,
dwells first, absolute faith in his moth
or. That is his birthright, and in pro
portion to his faith in and affectior
for his mother win be his faith II
and affection for his wife. On tha
foundation Is built his attitude to hi,
offspring. The true son, the tru,
husband. the real father, In all thes,
relations. owes to the home cleal
standard Of living. He should neve
invite into that home a man who doe
not himself respect virtue. The maj
who is q despoiler Of virtue in on,
Instance is an unsafe guest and friend
How much more 50. when license /
bis rule Of conduct
Protect my innocence Or / fall int
the trap That IS Iaid foF ma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-26

q cent? Surely any one not entirely
insane should have saved the price Of
the fare for her children. "Unwritten
law" indeed There Is q weak and
foolish fop in New York who has
kept the press busy for half a year
guessing whether be will plead in de.
Tense OF cowardlyi murder, when he
slipped up and shot a brilliant man of
brains and achievement In the back.
this same "unwritten law" or simply
emotional insanity.
Now, have we not had about enough
OF this "unwritten law" nonsense?
who win be the next man or woman
TO shoot someone In the back or belly,
and plead the "unwritten law"g /
say and you know. that had It not
been for the noisy and foolish fop
IN the Tombs with his plea about the
'unwrittan law this poor woman out
Of the far west would he at home to-
day with her children and her victim
On his fact about his business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-26
FOR UNWRITTEN LAW
Dean Of the Washington College Of
Law Defines Il as the Right to De-
fend the Integrity Of Family Life.
BY ELLEN SPENCER MussEY.

BY ELLEN SPENCER MUSsEY.
Dean Of the Washington College OF Law
The unwritten law might be de-
fined to be right to defend the integ.
rity Of family life against all invasion
and invaders. While the family has
no distinct legal entity apart from the
persons who compose It. yet, IN the
interest Of society, the law holds the
more intimate family relations as
sacred and not to be inquired into by
court OF justice It Is on this ground
that communications between husband
and wife are privileged, and they can.
not testify as to confidential communi.
cations made by one to the other
during the marriage.
Marriage is a civil institution as
well as a contract, and It should be a
religious sacrament. Law cannot
make or unmake the true marriage
relation, but SO far as the relation
concerns society and the state. II must
control 1t.
The Family as Unit.
The law regards carefully all prop
erty rights. II deals promptly with
the trespasser and the thief, and en-
forces contracts The murderer, the
embezxler. the perjurer. have justice
raeted out to them as enemies Of the
commonwealth.
But the law does not deal with the
family as unit. Every student OF
sociology knows that the Nones OF the
commonwealth are its real corner.
stones, but the law does not so recog.
nIze It It Is the one institution still
left to the defense Of ths head OF the
family. In the very nature Of things
there IL always a woman In the case
If the crime Is against her personally
If she be over the age Of 16, what
remedy does the law give herr
A young woman went into city tc
support herself, unwarned, inexperl
enced; her faith and her affections
found an unworthy object Too late
she. found the man vas already mar
riad, and in a Wild moment she sho1
! him fatally. Il the man Mad boldly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-26

son Of prominent politician Of the
time. and our minister to Mexico:
This for the wronged member OF
congress:
Blood on his hands.
A stain on his bed.
Pity them all
Living and dead.
And this is for the handsome and
dashing betrayer:
Billows Of Rod
Swell DER his breast
Pleading with Cod
There let him rest.
Sentiment is noble and inspiring.
l have no use for either man or won
an without deep and sincere sentiment
and sympathy IN all things. But you
search the Bible in vain for anything
Ike this "unwritten law disease.
There are those who tell you that you
can find anything you want 70 find ii
the Bible. And. true. you can lnd
many strange things Yeu cen ana
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-26
PORCELAIN WARE WHICH Is Ex-
oUIsITE IN WORKMANSHIP.
Finest Specimens Made In the Prov
ince Of kaga-Laequer Ware
Which surpasses Anything
Of Kind in World.

The president in his message has
referred to the skill Of Japanese
workmen, and it Is not without point
whether one looks in the realm OF art
or In the commonplace trades. This
comment brought out In connection
with the recent troubles in San Fran
cisco, where japanese have beeen ex-
cIuded from schools attended by white
children, has served to direct new IN
terest towards things Japanese, and
in some phases of art work the Japan
ese undoubtedly do excel the rest OF
the world. The finest period Of Jap.
anese art as applied to porcelain was
that Of the fourteenth to the seven
teenth centuries, and although since
that time many fine specimens have
been produced, they are mainly
copied in design and treatment from
the period above referred to- and
those which are Of entirely modern
conception ran In no way bear com
parison with the earlier specimens.
Amongst the varieties Of Japanese
porcelain most familiar to collectors
is that generally known as Kaga, the
first specimens Of which were made
in the province Of Kanga toward!
the close OF the seventeenth century
The factories were erected at Kutani
or the Seven Valleys. where the ella,
was discovered from which the porce
lain was manufactured. The body Ii
Of fine texture well decorated. res
and gold being the predominatlng col
ors, and on really good sample 0
this ware the work Is probably fine
than that of any other kind Of porce
lain manufactured BY the Japanese.
/ Specimens, however, are frequentl,
met with in which, whilst the deeora
tion is all that can be desired. th'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-26


ident and his wife, since the other
Stuart "Washingtons" are replicas
painted from these portraits. The
portrait OF Samuel Adams is that by
which this famous leader of the Rev
loutionary democracy is best known.
while the portrait Of John Hancock is
equally familiar.
That all the important possessions
of this American museum viii be
even better known than now through
the removal to the new museum
building, with its greater opportuni-
ties for observation and study, is In
evitable AS part Of the great uni.
versity Of the Fenway," In proximity
to the white marble Harvard Medical
school, to Mrs. Jack" Gardner's
Italian palace and to half a score Of
other important structures the new
Museum Of Sine Arts W.. ~ one Of
the foremost among the greatest
group Of buildings that has yet been
devoted to the higher education Of
the American people.