davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
EVER wATcHFuL.
A Little Care Will Save Many Mar
shalltown Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue of
health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent:
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment;
Doans Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
r. H. Deacon. of 403 North Third
street. says "Doan's Kidney Pills did
me world of good. I had good deal
Of pain thru my kidneys commonly
called backache. The secretions from
these organs were excessive. knowing
the danger of neglect Of kidney diff
culties procured box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Mcbride g. Wills drug
store. Their use soon relieved the
pains in my back. the kidney secretions
became normal and in short time I
was cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
ttake no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
Matrimonial Offer Of Tri-City
Girls Arouses Excitement
Among Round Miners
SUPPLY LESS THAN DEMAND
Names and Addresse. of Original Ten
Taken, and Dozen Others Arc Anx-
ious to Secure Wives and Ask Editor
of Nye County, Nevada, Newspaper
to Aid Them in Quest.
Special to Times-Republican.


Davenport. Feb. 4.-The editor of the
Round Mountain Nugget. Round Noun
tain, Nye county, Nevada, is anxious
for fear that the ten tri-city young
women who made the unusual matri-
monial offer, the terms of which were
published in this paper, may possibly
not make good. The following article,
under the caption of More Corn Fed
Girls Wanted" appears in the last is
sue of the Nugget:
Last week the Nugget published
letter written by ten young ladies of
Davenport Iowa, and Rock Island and
Moline, ILL.,, asking that the paper aid
them in securing Nevada husbands.
The young ladies came to the right
place when they selected Round
Mountain as their field of operations
Scarcely had the edition of the
Nugget left the press until the editor
was beseiged by an army OF young
gallants and older, but perchance
more gallant. gallants-all demanding
the names and addresses of the Mis-
slss1ppi river damsels who would so
willingly forsake the cornf1elds of Iowa
and Illinois for the golden deserts Of
Nevada.
by Monday morning ten eligible
young men had secured each name
of one of the signers of the matrimon-
ial round Robin with the avowed i'm
tonfinn n mutt hot 70
test So now If there are not ten new
families started in Round Mountain
shortly 1t is not our fault. The Mug
get has done it's part towards the up
building of the camp in this case as
ever
But now comes the inevitable aft
ermath. AS usual when an excep-
tionally good proposition is offered the
Nevada public, the stock has been
over-subscribed. We now have the
names of a dozen Round Mountain
young men who want wives They
have wanted them all along. but did
not know just what allied them. They
have asked us to aid them in their
quest.
The Nugget reiterates it's desire to
do all in its power to advance the best
interests Of it's readers and the district
generally. Accordingly we ask the
corn-fed girls of the Mississippi vail
ley, whom we hope are in a fair way
to gain husbands thru Nugget pub
licity-help US find suitable wives for
this extra dozen of Round Mountains
GERS whom you have beguiled by
your magnanmous offer
Fair daughters of Iowa and Illinois
it's up to YOU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
RESIDENCES CHANGE HANDS.
Several Changes Recently Made b
Residents Of Jefferson.

Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson. Feb 4.-Mr. VIM. Carr and
family have moved into the newly pur-
chased home. formerly the VIM. Barr
place.
Mr.. J. e. Winkleman bought the resi-
dence known as Garter place. from
Mr.. George Lawton who purchased it
last week of Wesley Flack. We thought
we were to have Mr., Lawton for city
neighbor but he is to reside on the
nearby Fox farm he purchased week
or so ago. We are glad to welcome
the Winkleman's az permanent resi-
dents.
Mrs. 7. Underwood has purchased
the G. G. Eagleson home and will soon
occupy 1t with her daughter, Dorothy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
Successful Revival at Manila.

Special to Tfmes-RepubIican.
Manila, Feb. 4.-Manilla is undergo
ing one of the greatest and most sue
cessful revivals ever experienced. I'm
ion meetings have been held for the
past ten days, under the leadership OF
Evangelist l.. Olenslager, of Ohio, as
sisted by Rev Lacey, Of the Presby-
terrain church, and Rev. Gable, of the
NJ. E. Church. Meetings are held in
the afternoons and evenings. All bus
mess firms, INCLUDING saloons and pool
rooms, close at 1880 in the evening.
About sixty have been converted, in
Guiding many heads of families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
ASKS $4,000 FOR SANDER.
Telephone Girl at WayIand Brings Suit
Against David Evans.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mount Pleasant, Feb. 4.-Claiming
that her good name has been question
ed and her reputation besmirched by
the report that we'll known business
man paid her long nightly visits, Miss
tor at Wayland. has sued David Evans
for $4,000 as reparation for the SLAM
der Miss Brooks alleges that Evans
has been circulating stories which has
caused her great sorrow and grief and
ruined her standing in the locality.
Evans has not yet made answer to the
suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
BIBLE vALUELEss.
When Listed as Asset by Petitioner
Under Bankruptcy Law.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 4.-The Holy Bible
has no material value when listed as
an asset by petitioner under the
bankruptcy law. At least that is the
position taken in filing the assets of
Ed. Pattee, of Stuart. who lists one
Bible as his sole literary effect and it's
value is placed at nought. Pattee, 1t
appears. is involved for about $500,
but has only two life insurance poll
cies, which are exempt, and 500 worth
of personal property, which the law
also allows him, leaving $341 with
which to pay his creditors. The bible
is Pattee's only book and in the sight of
the law appears valueless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
I'M: 6%m/
ruse Ike BRIDGE.

The "stingaree" is the latest social
function in Bookkeeping circles" says
the Portland Advertiser. The subject
of the fiery ordeal is rheumatic. and
when the insects get busy fine oppor-
tunity for study Of facial expression is
given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04

Neil & Higgins, wholesale grocers Of
Chicago, in Iowa, resigned his position
with the firm. to take tn. territory for
by the resignation of e. V. Coffin. Mr..
Allen will move with his family to Car
roll from Newton. The Carroll boys
will find him a valuable addition to
their number, and gentleman in every
sense of the word. May he have the
success he deserves is our wish.
Dick Quinn (the Irish comedian),
salesman for the Black Hawk Coffee
company of Waterloo was hustling for
business on the r. /. Dick is one of
the popular boys of the road, and COM
mands fine trade.
ME-. A. j. weadley, the representative
OF the Black Hawk Coffee company, of
Waterloo, was caller on the trade
Friday. and while here made arrange
ments to move his family here some
time in March.
Joseph Stried. of Charlton. Iowa,
salesman for Tone Bros of Des Mones.
why iiStS II iINdS lOOkGu over tile clly
with an idea of moving here some time
in April.
The Travellers Sweetheart.
A little tot with curls OF gold
Waits at my chamber door,
And says, why did you stay SO long
You said you'd come before.
Use waited for you most fwee days,
L knew that you would come
And bwing me in your sample case
A lot of chewing gum.
Use nursed my dollie awful long,
Use looked fwoo ev'ry book.
An got a awful stomach ache
From pie I got from cook;
Such little girls as me can't wait
So long for pa to come,
So tell your twade to hwurry up
Your best girl waits at home.
Just take me wis you for one twp,
Ill not be in the way;
I'll promise to keep awful still
When samples you display.
I'll help you write your letters, too,
In mas We'll put a check;
At night Eli sleep close by you, pa,
Wis arms tight wound your neck.
"And when the COLLINS come awound
l jes' will hold my bweff.
While you will jump wife out at them
An scare them half to def.
An all the giants will be afwaid;
Well lock them up at night.
An kill about dozen
The minute it is light"
God bless these little tots of ours
Who rule us in their sway,
And make US mighty homesick, too,
When many miles away
You talk of travellers sweethearts,
But the girl whom / adore
Is that wee girl with curls of gold
Now waiting at my door.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
FUNERAL At ROCKWELL.
Byron TourteIott Died at ceyIon, MINI.
Demise Very Sudden.

Demise Very Sudden.
Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell, Feb. 4.-Byron Tourtelott,
aged Is years. died at Ceylon, Mimi,
January 90. and his remains We're
brought to his old homestead, six miles
north of Rockwell, now occupied by his
son Frank and family, where funeral
services were held February 2, and in
terment made in Rockwell cemetery.
Mr.. Tourtelott was progressive and
highly respected farmer. who had made
his home here for a number of years,
and about a year ago moved with his
wife, one daughter and one son, to
their present home at Ceylon. He was
in perfect health until the
day before his death. when he was
taken with a sinking spell and did not
rally The wife and daughter were
not able to accompany the remains to
their last resting place, on account Of
ponr hoo lfh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
Spirit Lake Mining Company.

SpeCIdI 10 IlIHeS-ftepuDIlCan.
Spirit Lake, Feb. 4.-W. A. Price, of
Spirit Lake, returned from Victor, Col,
Friday, to arrange for a special stock
holders meeting Of the Northwest Gold
Mining and Milling Company, to be
held gat Milford on February IL. The
company intends to sink. their shaft
another hundred feet soon, and report
fine progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
jefferson Business CHANGE

Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson, Feb. AIR. and Mrs. Al
fred Morlan having disposed of their
hotel at Churdan, where they have
been SO successful and popular, have
taken charge of Hotel Jefferson. They
have the art of hospitality down to
perfection and will make the "Jeffer-
son" pleasant place to stop at.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04

Of each month, January to March, in-
elusive. one way tickets at the sx-
tremely low rates OF only $500. more
than half fare for the benefit Of homes
seekers and settlers.
Don't fail to call on Iowa Central
agents for full particulars, rates. etc,
or address "A. B. Cults. 6. r. 8 !. -
Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
CHILDREN RETAINED IN HOME.
EIoping Wife and Husband Fail to &c
Them, and Part AGAIN.

Britt, Feb. 4.-John Keister. whose
wife deserted him for Dr. Angus Car
ton in December, the two clipping by
buggy to Minnesota, has returned from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
JAPANESE BECOMING
A FACTOR IN HAWAII.

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE repre-
sentative of the Territory OF Hawaii In
Congress. Prince Kalanianaole, arrived
here yesterday on the Ventura, on his
way to Washington.
The Japanese undoubtedly are be-
coming a factor in the islands" he said.
1T is clearly recognized there that the
issue VIII become a critical one. l do
not think there Is any danger of the
Japanese becoming American citizens
in numbers sufficient to enable them
to secure political control of the Islands,
principally because they are all inn
bued with an intense patriotism and
win not be willing to give up allegiance
10 the mikado.
THE chief measure which I shall
press in Washington will be that re-
Gently urged by President Roosevelt in
a message. the return to Hawaii of rs
per cent of the custom house receipts,
for the furtherance of government pur-
poses there. The receipts down there
are over s1,250,000 year, and the terri
tory ranks eleventh among all the
states and territories of the Union in
that respect. The governmental ex
penses do not exceed $4,000 and it is
but right that we should have some
benefit from the income"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

fight with Japan to see who shail have
the masterysof the Pacific. That coun-
try win have the supremacy which has
the best goods to sell, wrapped up In
the most attractive parcels and for sale
nj the cheapest prices. Trade follows
the flags when IL Is on q merchant ves-
sci. Supremacy of battleships has moth
ing to do with supremacy Of trade. The
good VIII of Japan is the best asset this
coast has. and It Is always a bad plan
to begin a trade by hitting your GUS
toner over the head. If you find 1t
necessary OF take his hat Off, there are
several ways to do so rather than knock
II over his eyes or to hit IL up from
behind.
This city pays for its schools. and
Il has right to run them as badly as
it did fifteen years ago. II 1t wants TO.
1t may have the right to exclude all
aliens. but / doubt II 1t has the right
to exclude the aliens of one single ma
ton. In any case, 1t might have been
done more gracefully.
1T Is only the hoodlums that make
the trouble, and every time a boy
throws tomato can at n Japanese he
makes the question so much harder OF
settlement. do not think the argus
ment of permanent race differences is
so strong after all"
Dr. Jordan said he believed Japan
was sincere In its desire TO stem the
unskilled labor immigration to this
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

before hostilIties are engaged IN ~
nations and the immunity OF private
property at sea In time OF war, was III.
itInted by Samuel Gompers. pIresiassnn's
Of the American Federation OF taOo'
yesterday. ., sortad
In pursuance Of a resolution adop Ne
AT the Minneapolis convention "a ,eh-
es OF the federation an urgent requ.ss
to secure from the local eoiissrSs,,S,.hy
Immediate expressions Oh
with his movement, ,o,..,o,, ;,
,aoiarod p,esigent Gompers, has been
o,ooaad "a var. It's brunt falling upon
the working people. Wnlie " nay ilot
be practical to ask immedlete uls'' ~
,,,snas mar the extraordinary increase
in armed naval ana ml'talg AorVes pe
restricted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

ciared that they found II well supported
by witnesses and official representatives
"Tbe reauest which we. ike the great
company OF petitioners OF both goVerh-
ments outside our constituency are urs-
ing, is obviously fair to all interests,
since II asks only for such inlpart,a'
action as shall give authoritative f@Ve-
linton of actual facts and insure cor
rection OF such wrongs as shaii pc as
closed. We submit that the simple is
sue thus presented involves PRIMARY
test OF national and international non
or and that longer Withholding or mhhi-
festation of this MEASURE of interna-
tionnl concern for these wards of the
nations would leave upon all powers
responsible' for II lasting reproach.
owe would earnestly urge that no de-
vice of the ruler OF the Congo state
whether OF wholesale dispersion OF mo- mo
tive. or of evasion OF accountability
through promotion or transfer Oh vi
ritoly TO government of which he IS
himself the head. shall be allowed 10
cloud the issue OF International respons-
ibilIty for immediate ascertainment or
conditions and correction OF wrongs.
The issue, as you are well aware. is not
of motive but of fact. and the DUTY or
guardianship binding the powers to the
protection OF the people of the territory
OF the Congo basin IL independent OF
political relations. Moreover, we would
respectfully urge our conviction that If
the king Is o trustee, ne cannot trans,
fer his trust except by internatiohai
sanction. II the converting of an inter-
national conference was important IN
the opening of the Congo territory II
would seem that a conference for re-
view of the issue in AL it's phases IS m
dispensabie for wise and Just deallhs
now. -
'In the name Of humanity, Of tnterna,
ttof,al iustice. of regard for the primal
rights OF man we would ask that you
use the full power reposed IN govern
uents by the Supreme Ruler IN the m
terest Of guardianship over the rem
nant of the humble people who geiier-
alton ago, without choice OF their own.
were brought out of their Isolation INTO
relations with the world of men and
states."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
No Congress Could Pass no
President Would Sign q lap
anese Exclusion Act.
1T WOULD BE A HooDLUM ACT.
Declares it Is All Nonsense That uie
United states Must Fight
Japan.

San Francisco. Jan. l3,-"N0 Con-
eresa could pass Japanese exclusion
act and no president would sign one
because it would be a hoodlum ACT
said David starr Jordan, president OF
the Stanford university, in addressing
meeting at Equity hail tonight of So
cialists, by whom he had been infite'
to speak on the Asiatc problem con-
tinuing Dr. Jordan said:
we do not care Il straw what natloh
our friends come from. The resen-
blance is greater than the difference be-
tween the Americans and the japanese,
but 1t Is right that California should
think that she would rather on the
whole that this should be an Anglo
Saxon state"
DR.. Jordan quoted President Roose-
welt In saying that as general rule IL
paid for a nation to be a gentleman
and he was of the opinion that the
remedy for the immigration troubles
did not lie in lawlessness, nor yet III
mass meetings denounoing the Japa-
nese as nation because they did not
go to the same Sunday school we at
tend. He prefaced his remarks on inn
migration with sketch of the Japa-
nese at home as he had found them
they gave themselves, more than any
other people, to making each other
happy DR.. Jordan denied that the
Japanese were more given to vice than
other nations.
ut is not true" said he, that we
shut the Japanese children out of our
schools because they have some pecu-
liar Japanese vices that other children
do no thave.
There can be no exclusion act
aimed at n gentleman nation, that is. a
nation with stable government. They
would resent 1t. But am assured by
japanese officials whom / know that
they are willing to enact a law them
selves prohibiting the immigration of
skilled labor into this country. They
are willing TO keep their children out
Of our yard, but they do not want us
to drive them out with our bulldogs.
1T is all nonse that we have to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
IN BEHALF Of THE
CONGO FREE STATE
Petition to Prest. Roosevelt,
United States Senate and
King Edward.
BY FOREIGN MISSION BOARDS.
Aimed Directly at King Leopold ana
The Treatment That Has Been
Accorded the Natives.

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.--At 2 oonter-
once Of the foreign mission boards Of
the United States and Canada here =
has been unanimously agreed to ior+
ward 10 President Roosevelt the uhlted
states senate and King Edward, an APP
neal on behalf of the Congo Free state
The appeal follows
"The conference ot the foreign mis-
sion BOARDS OF the United States ana
the Dominion of Canada. respectfully
.nd earnestly bring ~ you an appeal IN
hehair on the stricken people OF the
Congo Free state We do this In inc
name of 40 missionary organizations
whose work is prosecuted III all Sec
ttons of the world and we are per-
sliaded that the petition lnterprets
faithfully the sentiment OF their con-
stituency of upwards OF " lullnohs ~
Christian men and women, we are no'
forgetful that recognition has been CIV
EN- by both governments TO internatlohr
aI duty In relation to this unhappy peor
ule. III Is a source OF keen satisfaction
10 us that our governments are unlted
IN Ieadership in work so closely az
fecting International honor. But we
are reminded by the recurrence or oup
annual meeting that weeks and month5
are passing, while the heaVy oura ~
OF wrong continues to rest upon the
congo people. and we recognize Win
profound regret that the first definite
step toward Just international actioH
has not yet been taken.
1--WE speak with deep conviction con-
corning this issue. because we are M
stlmately associated with many resi-
dents Of the Congo Free state by whotn
the conditions to which we refer have
t,.,.,,, lfSpioSnd Rnt VIII not need
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
,,,,ugA,s .rrrrnn Roy ARRIVES.

New york. Jan. IA Mime. Melba's
son. George Armstrong, her only child,
when she afIec;ionally calls her rlittle
boy" arrived on the Carmanla yester-
day with his bride. who was Miss Euba
Otway, an hsiress.
Young Armstrong Is very tall and
slender and resembles his mother. The
bride. a beautiful girl Is tall. with a
brunette complexion and dark eyes. Her
husband Is a trilie more than II years
of age, while she is about IS. Tho
Armstrong; are to remain In America
until March and then will return to
London. They intend TO visit all the
principal cities of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
EARTHQUAKE IN SAMOA.

San Francisco. Jan. 14.--A quaking of
the earth's crust more severe than any
one that has ever been recorded is re-
ported to have been felt at Apia, Dec.
II, according to a report brought here
by the Australian liner Ventura, just
arrived here. For three hours the seis-
toned at the South Pacific island re-
corded a shock that for violence has
never been equalled so far as has been
registered
IT Is estimated that the center of the
disturbance was 900 miles south of
Apia. The news of the instruments re-
cord was brought TO the Ventura by
Capt. Allen of the Maori. the boat that
runs between Apia and Page Page.
The point of disturbance was submar-
Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
FRENCH SPOLlATloN.
Great Catholic Meeting to be Held in
New York to Protest Against 1t.

New York, Jan. fi.--Nearly a hundred
prominent Catholic laymcn of this city
gathered at the home OF Archbishop Far
ley last night and completed the prelimi-
nary arrangements for a big mass meet
Ing to be held at the Hippodrome on sat
French spoiiation," and to draw UP reso-
lutions assuring Catholics OF France that
they have the sympathy of their Ameri-
can churchmen.
and several brief speeches were made by
Archbishop Farley and others.
The speaker list Is not completed yet.
but among the principal speakers win be
several congressman aud Protestant
clergyman. The meeting in measure will
he national affair as there will be bish-
ops and archbishops and prominent lay
Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
BRIDGE OVER THE HUDSON.

New York, Jan. 14.--Announcement
was made today that the interstate
bridge commission, which has been in
vestigating the question of the con-
struction OF a bridge over the Hudson
to connect New York and New Jersey
will report to the governors of the two
states In few days.
The commission will advise the gov
errors that the great span is feasible
and that Its cost will be between $685.
900, 900 and $50, 100000. AS to the point
at which the bridge shall cross the
Hudson. the commission will make no
recommendation except TO say that it
should be between Twenty-third and
Seventy-second streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
REAR ADnRALs no RETIRE.

New York, Jan. 14.--The first Of the
II rear admirals who will be retired
from the navy this year, Will leave the
active service ON Wednesday, On that
day Rear Admiral Charles Sigshee goes
on the retired list. OF the higher Off
GERS who made history In the war with
Spain. only Admiral Dewey and Rear
Admiral Robley d. Evans viii be left
IN service.
Rear Admiruls Sampson and Phillips
are dead: Schley and Clark retired sew
eral years ago: Admiral McCalla retired
last July and Hobson Is in politics.