davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-22

a curious form Of push cart, which is
like a wheelbarrow without any sides.
One man sits on each side of the big
wheel in the center, and a carrier TAX
ing his place between the shafts,
pushes along the combination at
good rate of speed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-22
WhN He Declined.

Wereham Long-W'y wuzn't We at
dat banquet?
Tuffold Knutt-'Cuz dey wanted me
to go as hobo, an amt no hobo, by
gum! I'm a travelin' sociologist.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-22

"You say she married for love; but
I happen to know that the man she
married is worth million!"
"Of course; the million is what
she lowest"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-22
TEN YEARS OF PAIN.
Unable to Do Even Homework BE.
caNse of Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, of Clin-
ton ST., Napoleon, O., says: "For
fifteen years I was a great sufferer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-22

on his premises. He sticks to the
flint. steel and finder; he shows his
wisdom by so doing. How many more
can say as much?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-22
DRIVER WAS NOT IMPRESSED.
Ambassador Jusserand Probably Now
Carries Credentials.

Ambassador Jusserand, from France,
who accompanied the president to
the opening of the jamestown expo
sition.
The ambassador, who is small and
nervous, grew tired of the exercises
before they were over, and concluded
to, go back to the hotel. He left, ac-
companied by Nine Jusserand. Con-
veyances were few. The ambassador
looked around and saw several sur
reys standing.
He clapped his hands, whistled and
shouted, but the drivers paid no at.
tention to him. Then he trudged over
and said: Il desire to engage this
carriage"
Cant" replied the driver
Cannot? And why?"
Because these carriages is re.
served for the presidents friends"
The ambassador hoped up and
down but l am re presidents friend"
he exclaimed, lapsing slightly from
the punctilious English he usually
employs.
The driver looked the ambassador
over. "You one of the presidents
friends?" he inquired scornfully,
(Which one?"
Il am re ambassador from France
re ambassador from France, l tell
you"
The driver grinned. He leaned out
and shook a warning finger in the
diplomats face NOW see here" he
said, you can't come that over me,
Alphonse. SATURDAY Evening Post.
Brought Capital Up to Date.
When President Roosevelt adopted a
livery and put the national colors on
his coachman's hat, he gave the finish
ing touch to Washington as an aristo,
cratic and up to date capital. Now,
at least the gentry can be distinguish
ed at a glance from the commoner,
Six years ago, Washington boosted OF
but one state equipage, and that was
the property of the mikado's envoy.
Now, Mr.. and Mrs. Everybody, and
those who want to get into the same
family circle, has his coach embellish
ed with coats of arms, his attendants
bedecked in gay livery and ribbons OF
the same colors, f1uttering from their
horses binders When the president
goes out to drive, his driver and foot
man wear buff trousers, dark green
coats embellished with shiny brass
buttons, and a cockade of tricolored
ribbon in their silk hats. Each of the
horses also has bunch of glory rib
bon tied to his head dress. When Mrs.
Roosevelt goes for an outing the out
fit is made more festive by the use
of a. tan harness on which the national
emblem appears several times, and
the drivers whip is decorated with
the national coIors. The boys and
Miss Ethel have individual ways of u.s.
ing bits of red, white and blue, about
their pony turnouts, and even old
Pinckney, as he goes marketing for
the family, marks his horse with dis
tinction by fastening tri-colored ro'
settle on either binder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
PRINCE WEDs YANKEE GIRL.
Rich Italian Takes Miss Mary Moore
With No Dowry.


Greenwich Conn.,, Aug. 16.-Miss
| Mary Elsie Moore, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Moore was married
yesterday at the Moore country seat at
Belehaven to Don Marino Torlonia,
| member of a distinguished and noble
family of Italy.
| Miss Moore by her marriage became
princess and twice duchess, as her
husband is Prince Vivitellacessi,
Duke of Guadagnola. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Pasquali Maltesi an Italian priest es-
pecially delegated by the pope to Of
fciate.
Mrs. Colby Mitchell Chester Jr. sis
| ter of the bride, was the matron of
honor. Guilo Montague, charge DAFT
faires of the Italian embassy at Wash
| ington, was the best man.
The bridegroom is a man Of large
means. 1t is announced tha t. no dover
goes with the bride. Mr.. Moore, who
is a member of the firm of Manning,
Maxwell & Moore, is opposed to inter-
national marriages, but he consented to
the marriage when he learned that the
duke is possessed Of large means and
no debts.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Count Massiglia the Italian con-
sui at New York: Count Luigi Aldro-
vandi and Don Giovanni del Drago, who
is now living in New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
STREET HEARS RuMoRs.
President and War Secretary Expected
to Scold Spectators.

New York. Aug. disappearing or
ders from large interests, combined
with orders from small investors, who
believed that bottom prices had been
reached, and bought for rise helped
to steady the market in the early
hours yesterday, but the greater
strength was impaired in the afternoon
when the report--Which received gen.
eral credence was spread that In his
Forthcoming speech at Provincetown,
Cape Cod, President Roosevelt would
have something vigorous to say con-
eerning the tendency of Wall street to
become frightened at shadows.
1t was also accepted as a fact ina t
Secretary Taft, In his Columbus
speech, would take precisely the same
ground as the president, and while he
might do it more automatically he
would scold Wall street for its lack
of faith in the fair and proper admin
istration of the laws.
Both reports grew In Importance
after the exchange closed, and efforts
were made by two houses. without
success, to get some inkling from
Washington of the tenor Of one or
both speeches. The Improvement IN
the general tone of the market ap-
peared before these reports gained
p blfcity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17

former state treasurers.
Congressman Z. Burd cassel, presl-
dent of the Pennsylvania CONSTRUCTION
company. which supplied the metaac
castings and furniture.
George f. Payne. who built the cap
ito. and his partner; Charles g. Wet
ter. charles p. Kinsman, Wallis Boileau,
Johr G. Neuderer.
George X Storm. who organized the
Pennsylvania Bronze company when
supplied the loaded lightning fixtures
to Sanderson.
Frank Irvine, an auditor in the au-
ditor generals office
George c. Town, bookkeeper under
Shumaker.
The International Manufacturing and
Supply company, which bid against
Sanderson for the capitol furnishing
contract.
The name of Governor Pennypacker,
who by virtue of his office was mem
ber of the board of public grounds and
buildings which let the furnishing con-
tracts. and those of former Governor
lStone and his associates who made
up the commission which constructed
the capitol, are not mentioned In the
list of persons against whom the in
vestigators recommend that action be
TAKEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Boone. Aug. ia collision between
an automobile and a carriage on the
streets of this city last night, resulted
in injuries to seven people. Rev. A. Hy
Collins is the most severely hurt. +
j. r. Whitney of Carroll, drove his
machine to this city yesterday, and I'M.
the evening was riding about town
with a party. consisting of his daughs
ter. Mrs. Alice Myer, Of Carroll, Mrs.
Chan Cooke and DR.. and Mrs. II. G.
McCrea, Of Boone. While going east
on Seventh street the machine struck
the carriage Of Rev. and Mrs. Collinss,
the former at one time pastor OF the
NJ E. church. The carriage was over
turned, as was the auto, and Rev. Mr.
Collins was caught under the wreck-
age. He was badly bruised about the
body and is confined to his bed to-
day.
The only one in the auto to escape
injury was the chauffeur, Joe NurlysI
of Carroll. Nurly claims that tire
on the machine exploded and inter-
fered with the steering gear, thus
overturning it and throwing 1t aEainstl
the carriage. Mrs. Cooke had an ankle
sprained and was badly bruised and
is suffering from shock. Mrs. Collins
is suffering from slight bruises and
nervous shock Whitney and Mrs,
Myers and DR.. and Mrs. McCrea Were
| badly shaken up and bruised.
| Both the auto and the carriage was
greatly damaged and the carriage ~
"a complete wreck,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
FOUND AFTER so YEARS.
Fathers Long Search for Children
EinaIIy Rewarded.

flndlIy 6SWdFOe0.
Spokane, Wash. Aug. 17.-After
searching thirty years for his two
children taken from their home by his
former wife in 1874, M. L. Fauver. a
retired farmer Of Boyd county, Neb.
and veteran Of the civil war; has just
located them in the Palouse country,
where the son, Arthur Fauver, is a
prosperous rancher, the daughter, Mrs
George Roberts, being the wife of a
merchant at Pine City. Wash. His
first wife, who divorced him in Dakota
in 1874, remarked and widowed. is
making her home with her son, while
Fauver has also married a second time,
his wife living in Boyd county, Neb.
Fauver and his first wife met at the
home of their son few days ago after
thirty three years separation. There
were no tears, no questionings nor ex-
planationsA They talked, with their
children, of the old days but one not
familiar with the story would never
think they were other than acquain-
tances. Fauver says he spent the
earnings of many years searching for
his children and that 1t was thru a
brother of his first wife he learned of
their whereabouts. He will pass the
rest Of his days near his children if
Mrs. Fauver is willing to come west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17

tour Of county fairs thruout the state.
The season of county fairs is at
hand. Within the next fortnight sew
eral dozen will be held. The governor
will visit as many of them as he can
arrange to take in between the oegln7
ming of next week and the middle OIL
September. He will deliver an address
at each one, dealing with his work at
Albany.
The subject of his address VIII be
the same thruout the trip. Governor
Hughes will lay before the county
gatherings his ideas on insurance ana
transportation needs and the various
fields of state expenditure.
The tour Of the fairs has appealed 10
the governor as means for reacmhS
directly the remote groups OF voters.
His speeches at the fairs Will go
straight to hearers from about every
considerable town in the regions COW
cred. The governor intends to- make
a strong bid for the upstate support
in the coming session of the leglsla-
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
WATERLOO GETS CONVENTION
County Officers Of Iowa Pass Up State
CAPITAL.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. Aug. 17.-The main business
of the various conventions of county
officers was transacted yesterday aft
ernoon. The place of meeting and time
was decided on, altho there was much
discussion and contention as to the
time Waterloo was practically the
choice of all the conventions. altho the
supervisors vote was close between
Des Moines and Waterloo. The final
decision was for Waterloo. The date
of the meeting was warmly discussed,
the. clerks, recorders treasurers and
auditors desiring the summer months,
while the supervisors wished the time
for January, 1909. The arrangement
was finally made for the 18th, 18th and
14th of August. 1908.
The convention of county supervis-
ors elected officers for the coming
year as follows:
President-F. T. Morris, Polk coun-
ty.
Vice PRESIDENT. c. Manley, Powe-
shiek.
secretary-I. H. Taggart, Page.
Treasurer-Godfrey burst, Wood
bury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17

learned the habits of the birds Q his
paintings of them are in the : ural
poses. Mr.. Harlan and other : who
have seen the paintings which IN
the natural colors pronounc, = them
equal to the work of Audub u His
paintings number several hun 8 and
are life size. They have alread. {! ached
Des Mones and are being II It IN
place. .
The September term Of th lpreme
court will open September II. The
court has ordered that for the first pc
rlod, beginning September II, the cases
from the districts /, 2. 3. 4, 5, 6, I, and
20 will be heard. This includes the
counties In the southeastern part OF
the state, and the counties In the fourth
district are most of the cour ties In the
Eleventh congressional district in the
northwestern part of the state.
For the second period, opening Oc-
tober Is, the cases to be submitted will
be from the Ninth district which is
Polk county. the tenth. which Is Del
aware Buchanan, Black Hawk. Grun-
dy the Eleventh, which Is Franklin,
Wright Webster. Hamilton, Hardin
Boone and Story. and the twelfth
which is Mitchell. Worth, Winnebago
Floyd Cerro Gordo, Hancock, Bremen
and Butler.
The third period. which opens No
vember 12, the cases submitted will be
from the thirteenth. which includes
Allamakee. Winneshiek, Howard
Chickasaw Fayette Clayton: the
fourteenth. which includes kossuth
Emmett, Dickinson, Palo Alto, Clay
Humboldt. Pocahontas, Buena Vista;
the fifteenth, which includes Pottawat-
tame, Audubon, Shelby, Harrison
Cass, Montgomery. Mills. Page, FIRE.
mont: the sixteenth, which includes
Calhoun. Sac, Ida, Greene. Carroll
Crawford
The fourth period will open Decem-
ber 10. and the cases submitted will be
from the seventeenth. which include.
Benton, Tama and Marshall; the eigh-
teenth, which includes Jones, Linn ant
Cedar; and the nineteenth, which in.
cludes Dubuque county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
SAD PARTING FROM CAT
Paroled Prisoner Made Companion o
Feline for Three Years.

Paroled Prisoner Maoe ComPan'oH o.
Feline for Three Years.
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 17.-"Good-
bye, John. old pal: take good care Of
yourself: you've been the best friend
/ ever knew
With these words. w. A. Lewis. at
torney of Spokane. paroled by the
board of pardons on an order signed by
Governor Albert e. Mead. picked up a
pet cat, which was his companion for
three years in the penitentiarN at
Walla Walla. and with tears streaming
down his cheeks kissed the animal be-
fore stepping out OF the prison to free
dom. The cat seemed to understand
that Lewis would not return to his
cell, and purred affectionately, tucking
its head under the mans chin and
licking his hands. Warden kincaid
said:
Lewis was model prisoner; he
was trusty most Of the time he re-
mained with us. and his fondness for
the prison cat was something remark
able He shared his breakfast with
the animal every day for the last three
years, and they became almost insep-
arabic friends"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
JOHN D.. FATHER PATIENT.
Declares He Will Not Complain Be.
cause Son Refuses Recognition.

Declares He Will Not Complain 6sa
cause Son Refuses Recognition.
Appleton, Wis, Aug. HI. K. Ans
ber of Freeport, ILL.,, who is visiting
relatives in Appleton, makes the posi-
Is statement in an interview that he
knows John D. Rockefeller's father
and that the aged man has admitted to
him that his son is the wealthiest man
on EARTH
"John d. Rockefeller's father IS
known in Freeport as Dr. Livingston"
said Mr.. Amber, but he admitted to
me about year ago that 1t was not his
name. He Is an old man with a white
beard, is short and stout, but has many
features and facial expressions like his
famous son.
"He Is a recluse and seldom leaves
his home His wife is dead, but he has
housekeeper. He saw me one day
about year ago and talked to mo
on the street. A short time afterwardsj
as was passing his house, he invited
me in and we became quite friendly.
"He said he wanted some one to talk
to and I have visited him number on
times. He is man who was written
up in some magazine a while back as
Rockefeller's father, and l asked hirl
about it one day. He said he never
read magazines, but added: never
talk of my son to anyone; if he don't
want to recognize me, l won't com-,
plain. He supplies my every need and
II make no complaint
Mr.. Amber says DR.. Livingston. as
he is known here, receives $1,000 year
from the Standard Oil king thru the
German Bank of Freeport and he is
seldom seen downtown except when he
goes to cash the check. He lives on
the west side in Freeport and is friends
ly with his neighbors, but never mins
giles with them. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
EnocH ARDEN FELLs RIVAL
Could Not Bear to See Another Kiss
Old Time Wife.

Old Tine wife.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Aug. 17.--Slxleen
years ago Reese Roman miner, LETT
this city and went to Ohio to escape
a lawsuit in court, his wife having had
him arrested for assault ard battery.
Two years after leaving here Roman
was reported to have been killed IN an
explosion in an Ohio mine, and his wife
received word from friend to that ef-
feet. Another man, John Boster, pro-
posed marriage to her, she accepted
him, and finally six children were born
to the couple.
Some weeks ago stranger arrived
in town and secured board at the Bos-
ter home. Everything went along
smoothly, until Moster kissed his wife
goodby as he was going to leave town
for the day.
The boarder was present and at
once proceeded to knock the husband
down with an iron bar, and would have
killed him had not some neighbors In
terfered.
Explanations then followed; the
boarder said he was Roman, the wom-
ans husabnd, and the wife tainted.
She had not recognized her former
husband, as he was badly disfigured by
mine explosion and had grown long,
gray beard over the scars on his face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
M'MANUs TO OPPOSE RIGGS.
To Be Put UP As Candidate Of Faction
Opposed to Teachers Law.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Aug. 17-Dissatis-
faction over the new state certificatior
law is so growing that some Discerning
politicians see defeat for State Super.
intendent John F. Riggs In case he
should seek another nomination. There
is opposition to Mr.. Riggs among school
men, mainly because of the dissatisfac-
ton growing out of the new law. One
result Of this dissatisfaction, is the as
pirations of o. j. McManus, formerly
superintendent of Pottawattamie coun-
ty. to become Mr.. Riggs successor.
Mr.. McManus recently visited Des
Moines for the purpose Of getting ac-
quainted with the situation. and to
friends here he confided his determin-
alton to become an active candidate
for the place.
He is a graduate of the Iowa State
Normal school, for several years ac-
lively engaged in public school work
and member of the examining board
for four years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
GRAFTERs ARE NAMED.
Eighteen Men Named BY Capitol
Commission,

Harrisburg Pa, Aug. 17.-Eighteen
of the men concerned in the construc-
ton and furnishing of Pennsylvania
$13 900, 900 capitol will be made de-
PENDANTS in criminal and civil proceed
ings as a result of the graft revelations
made In the investigation conducted by
Governor Stuart's commission.
The persons named and against
whom either criminal or civil suits are
recommended are:
John H. Sanderson Of Philadelphia,
contractor for furnishings.
Joseph NJ. Huston, architect.
Stanford Lewis, assistant architect.
]. NJ. Shumaker of Johnstown, for
mer superintendent of the board Of
public grounds and buildings
w. H. Snyder.
E. B. Hardenberg. former auditor
general.
w. L. Mathues and Frank G. Harria
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
sToRk WORKING OVERTIME
Many Twins Born TO Families in Hill
yard, a Washington Village.

Many Twins Born to Families in Hill
yard, Washington Village.
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 17.-The stork
Is working overtime in the town OF
Hillyard, a suburb of Spokane, eight
of the eleven birth certificates received
by the Spokane health department last
week telling of twins. The records for
the last four years would delight the
heart of President Roosevelt from the
fact that in one family. that of Adolpn
Hildebrand, anemploye of the North
ern Pacific shops. there are now four
twins. while several other families have
two and three pairs. Taking into con-
sideration that the death rate is less
than 5 per cent and that twins are of
almost common occurrence, there is no
reason why the suburb should ever
suffer from arrested development, at
least so far as population is con-
cerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
LAUNCH BURNS
Girl Drowned, and Engineer and Fire.
man Fatally Burned, in Disaster
Near Manteo, va.-Gasolns Caught
Fire From Explosion.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 1.-THE gasoline
launch Edna May. with a large party
aboard caught fire from an explosion.
early today, near Manteo, and burned
In the waters edge. Cora Midget, a
passenger, was thrown into the water
and drowned The engineer and fire.
mar were fatally burned. A negro in
a passing sloop rescued the others
aboard the burning ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
MAcLEAN STILL PRISONER.
kaid Not Set at Liberty by Raisuli as
Reported.

Tangier, Aug lit has been
learned that Kaid Sir Harry MacLean,
who has been a prisoner of Raislli
since early in July has not been set
at liberty, as previously reported
Wireless advices from Casablanca
saw that the situation at Mazagan con-
tinues alarming. Both there and In
the neighboring town of Azemmour
the prisoners in the jails have been
turned loose.
The kaid of Azenmour has fled. Eu-
ropeans and Jews leaving Mazagan are
Obliged to pay for their privilege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
PRESIDENT IN PRovINcETowN.
Roosevelt Takes Sea Trip to Partici-
pate in Pilgrim Celebration.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Aug. II. = Presi-
dent Roosevelt will sail from here
at 10 o'clock Monday morning on
beard the May1loWer for Province
town, Mass. where he is take the
leading part In the celebration of the
landing of the Pilgrim fathers. On
Tuesday the Mayf1ower conveyed by
the torpedo boats will receive proper
naval honors from the battlesh1p
SQUADRON, under command of Rear Ad-
miral Davis and Rear Admiral Thom-
as, The squadron consists of the bat
tleships Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky
Kearsage, Virginia, New Jersey Geor-
eia and Rhode Island. President
Roosevelt will land at 10:45 a. M, FOR
the shore ceremonies which will be
concluded in time for him to return at
n m. He expects to reach oyster
Bay the following afternoon.
The Mayfower anchored in oyster
Bay off Saginaw Hill today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
Poroupines Kin Forest Trees.

E,scanaba, Mich, Aug. ia woods
cruiser, after inspecting tract of tins
ber forty miles north OF the city, esti-
mates that one-half of the standing
hemlock on 500 acres of land has BEEN
killed by porcupines The district -
operrun with the little animals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-17
ADDITIONAL MARKETS
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Aug. IL
9 wheat-No 2 red, S3H; No. 3.s1A q
s1M; No. hard, S11k; September op-
ened. s5a@S5ss; highest, S5k; low
est, s41s; closing, 84k: December.
S9A @89%.
Corn-No. q 54A; No. 3. 54@54A;
No. 2 yellow, 81; No. 8 yellow. 56k@
56A; No. 8 white, 55; September op-
ened. 543s @54sa; highest. 54A asked;
lowest, 54ss; closed, 54k@54B; De-
cember, 51A.
oats-No. 8 white, 5o@52; new, 400
AZ; spot opened, 45B; highest. 46A;
lowest, 45k; closed, 455s; December.
43N.