davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17

the mortgage on his home was awarded
to George HI. Poell, Is years old. To-
connective fireman OF Grand Island, Ne
braska, who, on June &c, 1905, at Pow
ellis, Nebraska, rescued 3-year-old A.
Paul Ussary from in front of locomo-
tive. Poell stood on the pilot Of his
engine and as he grasped the child
missed his footing and was caught by
the cylinder cock of the locomotive and
was dragged until his clothing was torn
off. Both arms were fractured and he
sustained Commissions over the entire
body. His permanent disability Is the
loss of the leg leg and crippled arm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
How's This2

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to. carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17

Mary-Dark circles under the eyes
indicate a sluggish circulation or torpid
liver and kidneys. Exercise daily and
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Twill do you good. So cents, Tea or
Tablets.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Safe
Medicine for Children.

chamberlain's Cough Remedy Safe
Medicine for Children.
In buying cough medicine for chill
dren, never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan
ger from it, and relief Is always sure
to follow. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, and there is no better medicine
in the world for these diseases. It is
not only certain cure for Group, but,
when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack.
Whooping not dangerous when
this remedy is given as directed. 1t
contains no opium or other harmful
drugs, and may be given as confidently
to baby as an adult. For sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17

Jimmy brings him home. Tremaine
has to make the best Of it, since there
isn't time to get Thompson out Of the
way again. Anyway, he's SO dead
drunk that Tremaine anticipates no in
reference from him. He shuts him in
the bedroom and sits down to wait for
Miss Croydon.
"she arrives promptly, despite the
rain, and we can imagine that the dia-
logne which followed was not Of q
milk and water kind; both Of them are
full Of fire, and they made the sparks
fly.
"Thompson Is aroused by the voices
or perhaps wakes naturally, comes into
the outer room and interferes. He is
still half drunk; perhaps he threatens
Tremaine. At any rate, Tremaine
picks up the iron pipe and knocks him
down; then In sudden black frenzy
Of anger, remembering Australia, see
ing how Thompson will always stand
in his way, he draws his revolver and
shoots him through the heart. That
done, he walks out, closes the door,
goes to his room and at favorable
moment leaves the building"
He leaned back in his chair and ap-
Piled fresh match to his cigar.
THAT" he concluded, "is my idea Of
the story. There's one person who can
ell in the details I'm going to apply
to her as soon as get back from Bos-
ton"
'sYou mean Miss Croydon7"
eyes," he nodded; "and think Ire
maine is pretty near the end Of his adj
venturous career"
'4There's one thing" remarked after
a moment-"that diamond found on
the floor here didn't come from, Ire
names pin. tried it last night. and
it didn't At"
Godfrey smiled as he placed the clip
pings carefully in his poo ,tbook.
II know it." he said. 81 liant to tell
you. It came from a ring belonging to
Jimmy the Dude. saw him tonight
across the street. Simmonds had him
in for another sweating ~ Simmonds
isn't quite convinced yet that Jimmy's
innocent-and I noticed ring on his
finger contained cluster Of little dia-
monds. One Of them was gone, and
when questioned him he said he'd
lost 1t somewhere the night Thompson
was killed. He probably dropped 1t
here as he was helping Thompson to
bed"
'sThat's It, no doubt" agreed. "But
It breaks one thread Of evidence"
1--WE don't need itr' declared God
frey confidently, as he arose to go.
"we've got chain about Trepnine,
Lester, that he can't break, and well
compel Miss Croydon to forge the last
rivet."
But in my dreams that night I saw
him breaking the chains, trampling up
on them, hurting them from him. ]
tried to hold them fast with all my
puny strength, for I fancied that once
free he would sweep over the earth
like pestilence. Then, suddenly, II
was not Tremaine, but Cecily, I was
holding. She turned tp look at me with
q countenance SO terrible that It pal
sled me. Her eyes scorched me with q
white heat, burnt me through and
through. Then she raised her hand and
struck me heavy blow upon the head
again again-till, blindly, in agony,
loosed my hold Of her and fell.
= =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
copxrixht 81 Her N.me

Copyrisht On Her Name.
Nine. Melba has had her name copy
righted in the United States to pre-
ventNt being made dreadfully common
by application to all sorts Of theatrical,
pharmaceutical and other goods and
preparations without her consent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
No Ereiaht for paxa.

Carpio, N. D., Jan 1.-THE blockade
has not affected us eriously. Stores are
well stocked; our Ignite mines are
supplying the farmers with fuel Car
Pic Is better off than other towns in
this respect No suffering in this vi
cinity. A passenger train Is expected.
No freight trains since Christmas. Fuel
ON hand for this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17

IS by far the stronger Of the two, Of
fers to come here herself, see the man
and find out what he proposes to do.
"Tremaine has secured Thompson's
key, given him some money and sent
him out to get drunk. But for Jimmy
the Dude he would probably have stay
ed away-probably in the lookup but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
Why Suffer From Rheumatism?

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this just
try one application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It will make rest and sleep
possible, and that certainly means
great deal to any one afflicted with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
Bio Losses On Ranges.

Glendive, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE range
conditions in this section of Montana
are said to be the worst in the history
OF the country. The range is covered
with snow from a depth of ten inches
to three feet. In tho Big Dry and the
Missouri river country the snow is fully
three feet deep, one foot of which fell
In November.
A rain in early Defender fell on this
snow, making crust which holds up
q team. Stock in that country that is
not supplied with food and shelter will
be total loss. Sheep men will suffer
the heaviest, as horses and cattle can
be driven TO some extent.
The sheep men Ill this immediate
section are all pretty well supplied
with food, and those who are not are
trailing to the railroad as fast as pos
sible. The temperature is about rs de-
Grees below zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
=. yesu-iu. Roosevelt.

The ordinary hill which remains foreve,
still.
All covered DER with specimens Of bot.
any,
10 hugely safe and sane. but its heights
seem rather plain.
And its silence breeds political monot.
ony.
myself prefer q mount with q crater O.
its fount,
Dropping hrebrands like tho thunder
storms Of Pluvius:
There Is something half satanic In con-
ditions so volcanic,
Yet were proud Of our Political vesu.
vius.
with a curious, sulphurous.
Rambling. grumbling roll Of thunder,
Teddy's going to erupt-
Stand from under!
Where the CRATER sleeps content sudden
ly the air Is rent
With q blast like that which buried
Herculaneum:
Railway Hobbies cough and choke in q
cloud OF flame and smoke.
And the conscript fathers get It In the
Uranium.
Now Chicago beef is shook. now the poor
old spelling book
Shouts: Have mercy. sire! Your heat
Will crack the smell o me!
Now the mountain heaves its shoulders
and upheaves ton OF powders.
While the sparks descend and roast the
luckless Bellamy.
With hectic, apoplectic,
Howling. growing roll Of thunder
Teddy's going to blow up-
Stand from underl
Though there's sometimes scarce pun
from his lid, that's Just blum,
For hts calmer moments never mean
security.
A.szSthe prophets yell: ''Look outi He's
intending for to spout
There'n be trouble In the very near
futurity.''
No; we can't foresee just what, but his
crater's getting hot,
And the Goals will soon be dropping, as
they must, again
Smuggling up the tariffs tatters and the
messy old stand patters-
There's no telling where vesuvius will
bust again.
with jouncing. nation bouncing,
Dumping. humping roll of thunder
Teddy's going for to spout
Stand from under!
Wallace Irwin in Golfers Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
(To be continued.)

It's a good, old world after all.
II you have no friends or money.
In the river you can fall;
Marriages are quite common and.
More people there will be,
Provided you take Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
treat Northern Succeeds in
Piercing Snow banks Which
Blocked Line
rRANscoNTlNEN'rAL TRAINS RUN
lave Been Held For Days in the Big
Iprifts Of the Nor.hwest--5is Losses
Of Stock on tho Ranses--one Town
! showed in Twenty-Five Days-other
Important News.

Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-Some slight
relief from the EXCESSIVE drifts and
snow banks In the west was expert
enced yesterday thru the noticeable
moderating of weather all thru the
west. 1t was reported at the railroad
OFFICES that traffic would be running
smoothly thru some of the districts
which have been causing the most
trouble, and that BY tonight most OF
the trains would he again running on
schedule.
on the Canadian Pacific the condt-
lions are such that 1t will be impossi-
BILE to have trains running again on
time for days, and even weeks, espec-
fally thru the western part Of Canada.
ION the Great Northern, however. it Is
said, there will be uninterrupted traf-
dc by tonight.
The rotary plows, which have for so
long been assailine the snow banks
without effect, mana ged to clear way
thru last night. AMI the railroad Of
ilctals state that this trans continental
east bound trains will begin to arrive
here today. No trains have arrived ov-
er this road since last Wednesday from
the coast, and there are now over
dozen Of eastbound rains all along the
line. There are eight or nine trains
In one bunch, and II they all come in
today they should furnish an unusual
spectacle.
Several Of the 500 branches are now
beginning to bear signs OF life and the
OFFICIALS hope to have traf on all di-
visions by the first Of nea week. The
branch between Thief River Falls and
Kenmare, which was abandoned Tor q
time, is causing great trouble but ro-l
taries are being sent along the line
and It is hoped to have the way clear
by next week.
The worst part Of the snow belt
stretched over the northern part OF
the country as far north as Colum-
bia Falls, Mont. This snow belt was
from fifteen to thirty feet deep all over
the northern part o.. the country and
into Canada. Its presence everywhere
completely blocked all traffic and put
all telegraph wires put Of commission.
1t touched as far ~ as Portal, N.
b., In this country. an, its very worst
effects were felt in Drowning and CUT
bank, Mont.
There was another snow belt. not
quite so deep which stretched farther
south into this country in North. Da,-
kota. This belt was from seven Z, to
fifteen feet deep. end touched along
the Northern Pacific in Jamestown N.
D., and to the east as far as; Valley
City.
On the Great Northern road, for a
distance OF 200 miles, there is a snow
bank on both sides t'f the line. varying
from fifteen to Thirty feet high and
darkening the windows Of the cars so
that lights have to be used.
1t is stated that 10 living man ever
looked upon such wastes of snow and
at probably no tim,. in history has
white man seen such depths OF snow
in the Rocky noun tain regions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
New Cure
For Rupture

&
New Scientific Appliance, Always .
Perfect Fit:-AdjustabIs to Any Size
Person, Easy, Comfortable, Never
Slips, No Obnoxious Springs or
Pads-costs Less Than Many
Common Trussss-Made
for Men, Women or
Children.
! Send II Or Approval-You Wear H.
If You are Not Satisfied, Re.
fund Your Money.
I have invented rupture appliance
that can safely say, by 30 years ex-
perience in the rupture business, 10 the
only one that will absolutely hold the
rupture and never slip and yet is light.
cool, comfortable. conforms to every
movement Of the body without ctanng
or hurting and costs less than many
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
WOMEN PAWNBROKERS
SEEK LONDON TRADE

LONDON. Aug. 1O.-Pawnbroking Is
pne Of the new professions for women
that ere springing up every day AT
though no titled women have ventureG
10 start business under the sign OF the
three brass balls. as they have freely
entered the millinery and such like eie-
giant business, there are several women
Of lower degree who hold pawnbrokers'
licenses.
Most OF them are widows of pawn
brokers, and their shops are In the
poorer districts of London. Usually they
run the business with the assistance or
male clerks. but one woman is sue
cessful pawnbroKer with only her
daughters help.
Male pawnbrol1ers do not fear the
competition Of women. They say that
is an exceptionally clever woman who
Is successful in the business, because
women uncOnsciOusly bring sentiment
to bear upon their bargains. Though
there are some extremely efficient
women pawnbrokers there are few, IL
any, who can say that at some time
or another they have not allowed se.iti-
ment TO outweigh wisdom"
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
ROASTS TO DEATH,
COMRADES UNAWARE

PARIS, Aug 1O.-An atrocious death
hss just been met by an unfortunate
workman named Munce. at st. ouen,
close 10 Paris. Munce was employed at
the AIeldrlIn manure works. and after
the midday meal he was occupied IN
cleaning At the f1r end OF one OF the
large refuse ovens. which are used 10
reduce the refuse 10 fertilizer.
II Is not known whether ne fell asleep
in the place or whether ne was so much
occupied At the far end as not 10 know
what was going on. but the other men.
who wera unaware that their comrade
was in the oven. closed the door and
lighted the furnace, setting It az fun
blast.
II was not until three-quarters OF an
hour later that the foreman noticed the
absence OF Munce, and then. with an
inkIirg Of the CHASTITY truth, a rush
was made 20 the furnace. The fire was
extinCuished. and as soon as IL was
possible Tor the oven TO be entered the
iron door was opened
Close to the entrance lay a heap o.
charred remains. with an iron pick ana
shovel beside them. Munce had evi-
dentIy made frantic efforts 10 save him
self. for he had dug a hole for several
inches in the brick under the door. but
had then been overcome by the fearful
heat As It takes half an hour 10 get
the oven 10 a proper heat, HIS agony
must have been frightfui, unless ne
speedily tainted.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
LONDON'S SEASON +"
SAVED BY AMERICANS

LONDON. Aug. 1o.-With the closing
Of the Covent Garden grand opera sea
son. at the end Of July, the London sea-
son Of 1907 Is dying a natural death. So
ciety generally deserts London for
Cowes. where the famous regatta Is held,
and later for the grouse moOrs and for
The Continental summer resorts.
The season of 1907 has been only mod
erately brilliant. What eclat it has had
has been imported by Americans and
foreign royalties. Record numbers Of
both these auxiliaries have come to Lon
don this year and have saved the season
from absolute dUllness.
Everybody recognizes now that the
season" as an institution is doomed 10
early death. II would not have survived
so long without the influx Of American
women who come every year 10 take
the lead in all social functions.
a winter season will gradually be de-
veloped upon the nucleus OF the little
season" already existing May and June
will still be important months in the So
ciaI year. but the season will be spread
over a longer period.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
FOX PUT IN HOLY WATER;
FRENCH MOCK PRIESTS

PARIS. Aug. 10-At Feuillee, small
town in the north OF France, the annual
religious fete Of the parish has just been
abolished and substituted for a very
worldly, not to say indecent. exhibition.
The priest Of the parish, Abbe Roue,
refused 70 celebrate the Paris fete be-
cause the mayor would not allow him TO
make the usual collection. ThereUpon
the population decided to hold the fete
without the clergy
In place Of the religious ceremony
there were dances and horse races and
a procession, In which. instead of st.
John and his lamb, there marched one
OF the inhabitants leading a fox.
To the sound Of fantastic peals on the
church bells the population marched into
the church laughing and making merry,
and the fox-which was muzzled-was
placed in a holy water stoup and bap-
tized.
The whole incident has caused a grea:
sensation and scandal in the neighbor-
hood, and the Bishop of Quimper has
ordered an inquiry. and has entirely
withdrawn religious consolation from
the commune, the two priests having
left
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
THREATENED
IN RUSSIAN ELECTION

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1O.-The
Drug. the "pogrom" newspaper edited
at Kishineff by Pavolaki Krushevan, IS
preparing for the douma elections by
threatening Hebrews and sediuon-
mongers" with a massacre which will
make all the world shudder."
The last number of the Drug is ac-
companied by supplementary leaflets In
which Krushevan calls upon the popu-
lation TO teach the Hebrews by timely
acts that it is dangerous to vote for
traitors" In a leading article Krushe-
van declares that:
IF any bundist attempts the slightest
violence against an agent of the law, we
viii not leave stone on stone; we Will
wipe out every one; we will spare no
one. / will be the first to cry Enough
We will wipe out the Hebrew shame
with a waterspOut OF blood.
These articles are being permitted by
tie governor of Bessarabia, despite his
own threat OF fining any newspaper
which "incites one part Of the popula-
tion against the other.
The monks OF the famous Potchaevsk
monastery. in Volynia province, are
rivaling Krushevan. During the past
week they have been circulating pam
phlets declaring that the Hebrews con-
spred to blow up the monastery, and
calling upon the peasants 20 massacre
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
SAYS OPIUM IN NAVY
WRECKED FRENCH SHIPS


PARIS Aug. 1o.-Opium smoking
among French naval officers possibly
explains the recent numerous disasters
10 French Warships, asserts Prof. Jean
seine. OF the Paris Faculty OF Medi-
cine. The habit has become so common
among the officers that the minister Of
marine recently issued circular for
bidding opium smoking on board war
ships.
Dr Jeanselme SAYS:
The opium smoker no longer pos
sesses the energy. decision. courage, and
vigor necessary to command AS officer
OF the watch he is quite capable Of
wrecking his ship in one Of those lapses
Of intelligence common among opium
smokers"
IN the Far East opium smokers are
very numerous among the French Off
cials and soldiers. Dr. Jeanselme cal
culates that there is Is per cent of opium
slaves in the colonial infantry regiments.
20 per cent in the Foreign Legion, and %
per cent among Frenchmen in the native
regiments. In France the naval ports
abound with opium dens.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
WHAT is GOING ON IN THE CHIEF CITIES OF EUROPE
IRELAND IMPROVES,
SAYS T.P. O'CONNOR

LONDON, Aug. lO-"Never was Ire
land more alert, more hopeful than she
is at present" said I. P. O'Connor, NJ.
P, today, and this In the face Of the
setback given her by the government. I
consider conditions In Ireland much bet
ter than they have been for years. A
revival of interest in the Gaelic lam
guage has taken place, and Gaelic
Leagues have been formed for the study
of Gaelic all over Ireland.
Then, too. Ireland now has her own
national theater, where her own players
are TO be seen, That Is a healthy sign,
for It shows that the Irish have pride
in their own people, and once the old
time Irish spirit Is awakened the coun-
try will change its entire attitude
hope to 1--we 70 see vast changes in the
good old home country"
OF England Mr.. O'Connor said that
he believed Il was passing through one
Of the most remarkable epochs in her
political history.
Think" he said, "of a socialist-Vic-
tor Grayson, a young man Of twenty
foUr-defeating the son Of John Bright.
IL is marvellous when one considers that
ten years ago socialism was looked upon
I'm England as anarchy and Is now so
looked upon IN your own country That
election means a vast change in coun-
try Ike this. II is a most remarkable
sign TO the student Of politics Of radi-
cal change"
For women in politics Mr.. O'Connor
has little tolerance. Mark YOU" he
said, Il am a stanch champion OF the
sex so far as her entering into business
or professional life goes. but 1 do not
think she is necessary in political life
| II is too rough-and-tumble a pursuit. A
woman can best serve her country in
/ the nome-oy looking TO the comfort and
| welfare OF her husband and children,
/ and when she does those things vel
/ she has done the greatest things she
I can do
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
THRONG OF AMERICANS
FILLING CARLSBAD SPA

CARLSBAD, Aug. 1O.-Carlsbad is fun
just now Of Americans. who are either
taking the cure or who are with some
one who is. Mr.. and Mrs. James speyer
are here. and Mrs. Speyer can be seen
any day driving in her modest little
donkey cart along the banks Of the
Tepl, accompanied by Mrs. Jay.
J. d. Standish, jr., has won the Aus
trian championship for golf. and is play
ing In all the matches 20 which he is
eligible Former Justice Morgan J.
O'Brien, Mrs. O'Brien, and their two
daughters have taken villa and are
enjoying themselves. Justice O'Brien
gave a dinner TO a few of his friends 20
celebrate his victory in the recent golf
match.
Other Americans here are Colonel He's
ter, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs Lieb-
mann, Of New York; Lloyd Allen. the
New York architect; Mr.. and Mrs. HI
ton, with their pretty little daughter;
Mr. and Mrs William Douglas, Mrs
Richard Croker and Miss Croker, NIr
ard Mrs. William D. Faris. and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer.