davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11

"These were the days when the
much-talked of rebates had their orr
gin. 'Gentlemens agreement rates
were charged and the bills of lading
were fair and square on the surface,
but the understanding with the ship
per was that rebates would he al
lowed and settled for at some future
time.
"The keener members soon discov-
cred that evidence might be called for
by competing lines. and the question
asked, Have any rebates been paid on
this shipment?'
The party concerned might be able
to say that he had paid none, but had
he been questioned month or two af-
terward, perhaps. or asked If advan-
tages in other directions had not been
granted to the shipper he could not
have so stated truthfully. In short.
every conceivable way of keeping the
word of promise to the ear and break
ing it to the hope was INDUCED in.
A Coup by ingalls,.
"Our Carnegie Steel company had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11

lie pGltnJCU aCtlOCy JOTtOWN.
pack ponies at the time, and our tent
was pitched in grove Of yellow pine,
by a brook in the bottom Of valley.
On either hand rose the mountains.
covered with spruce forest. 1t was in
September, and the first snow had
just fallen.
The day before we had walked long
and hard; and during the night slept
the heavy sleep of the weary. Early
in the morning, just as the east began
to grow gray. 1 walked; and as l did
so. the sounds that smote on my ear.
caused me to sit up and throw off the
warm blankets. Bull elk were chal-
longing among the mountains on both
sides of the valley, little way from
us. their notes echoing like the calling
of silver bugles. Cropping about in the
dark, drew on my trousers, an extra
pair of thick socks, and my mecca
sins, donned warm Jacket, found my
fur cap and gloves, and stole out OF
the tent with my rifle. Two herds
were approaching one another from
opposite sides of the valley, short
distance above our camp; and the mas
ter bulls were roaring defiance as they
| mustered their harems
walked stealthily up the valley,
until felt that was nearly between
the two herds; and then stood motion
! less under tall pine. made up my
mind, from the sound Of the challeng-
ing, now very near me, that enc Dull
on nv right was advancing towards
rival on my left, who was answering
every call. Soon the former approach
ed so near that I could hear him crack
the branches, and beat the bushes
with his horns; and slipped quietly
from tree to tree, SO as to meet him
when he came out into the more open
woodland. Day broke, and crimson
CLEANS played across the snow-clad
mountains beyond.
At last, Just as the sun famed red
above the hill-tops, heard the roar OF
the wapitrs challenge not fifty yards
| away; and cooked and half raised
my rifle, and stood motionless. In
moment more, the belt Of spruces in
front Of me swayed and opened, and
the lordly bull stepped out He bore
his massive antlers aloft; the snow lay
thick on his name; he snuffed the air
and stamped on the ground as he
walked. As l drew a bead, the mo-
ton caught his eye; and instantly his
bearing of naughty and warlike self
confidence changed to one of alarm.
MY bullet smote through his shoulder
blades, and he plunged wildly for
ward, and fell full length on the blood
stained snow.
Nothing can be finer than wapid
bulls carriage when excited q alafD'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11
Rrn1blar Observation-Disclosures snaus Nuurmher II 1908

bull, or the lord Of another harem, who
challenges him. When not fighting OF
love-making he is kept on the run,
chasing away the young bulls who ven
ture to pay court to the cows He has
hardly time to eat or sleep, and soon
becomes gaunt and worn to de-
gree.
result fatally. After longer or
shorter period Of charging, pushing,
and struggling the heavier or more
enduring of the two begins to shove
his weaker antagonist back and round;
and the latter then watches his chance
and bolts, hotly, but as rule harm
lessly. pursued for a few hundred
yards. The massive branching antlers
serve MS effective guards against the
most wicked thrusts. While the an
tagonists are head on, the worst that
can happen is n punch on the shoulder
which will not break the thick hide,
though 1t may bruise the flesh under
meath.
Wapitl keep their antlers until the
spring. whereas deer and moose lose
theirs by mid-winter. The bulls be-
1avior in relation to the cow is mere.
~ that OF vicious ana brutal cow
ard. He DULLES her continually, and
in times Of danger his one thought Is
for sneaking off to secure his own
safety. For all his noble looks he is a
,iol, 0ct xrhn hahn
with brutal ferocity to the weak, and
shows abject terror Of the strong.
According to his powers, he is guilty
Of rape, robbery, and even murder l
never felt the least conjunction at
shooting bull, but l hate to shoot q
COW, even when forced by necessity.
During the rut the bulls are very
noisy; and their notes Of amorous
challenge are called "whistling" by
the frontiersmen,-very inappropriate
". They begin to whistle about ten
days before they begin to run; and
they have in addition an odd kind of
bark, which is only heard occasion
ally.
Heard at little distance, and in it's
proper place. the call Of the wapiti Is
one Of the grandest and most beauti-
full sounds in nature. Especially Is
this the case when several rivals are
answering one another, on some frosty
moonlight night in the mountains.
Once, while in the mountains, | listen
ed to a peculiarly grand chorus OF
this kind. We were travelling with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11

had what 1t thought the certainty OF a
contract of great . value for material
with the Newport News Shtpbuiidlhg
company, freight rates from Pfttspurs
to Newport News being much less than
from Chicago. The contract however,
went to Chicago and upon investiga-
ton we found that the rate given TO
our Chicago competitor to Newport
News was less than the Pennsylvanla
railroad rate from Pittsburg. the dis
lance not one-half so great. President
ingalls, of the Chesapeake 4 ONO. theh
beginning his brilliant career. had made
the lower rate for his new line, not
yet embraced in the gentlemen
agreement We investigated and found
several rates of similar nature pre-
yailing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11

Root range. Then. as we nad no meat.
We determined to try for elk.
We were camped with wagon. as
high among the foothills as wheels
could 60, but several hours' walk
from the range Of the game; for II
was still early In the season. and they
had not yet come down from the up
per slopes. Accordingly we made .
practice of leaving the wagon for tive
or three days at time to hunt; re.
turning to get n nights rest In the
tent, preparatory to fresh start. On
these trips we carried neither blankets
nor packs, as the walking was difh
cult and we had much ground to Gov
err. Each merely put on his Jacket
with loaf Of frying-pan bread and
paper of salt stuffed into the pockets.
We were numbered with nothing save
our rifles and cartridges.
On the morning in question we left
camp at sunrise. For two or three
hours we walked uphill through a
rather open growth Of small pines and
spruces, the travelling being easy.
Then we came to the edge Of deep
valley, q couple Of miles across. Into
this we scrambled. down steep slide.
where the forest had grown UP
among the immense boulder masses
Finally, In the afternoon, we left the
valley and began to climb a steel
gorge, down which mountain tor
rent roared and foamed in success
sion Of cataracts.
Three hours hard climbing brought
US to another valley. but of an entirely
different character. 1t was severn!
miles long. but less than a mile broad
Save at the mouth, it was walled In
completely by chains Of high rock
peaks, their SUBMITS snow-capped;
the forest extended a short distance
up their sides. Hardly had we enter
ed this valley before we caught a
glimpse Of a yearling elk walking rap
idly along game path some distance
ahead. We followed as quickly as we
could without making noise, but
after the first glimpse never saw 1t
again; for it is astonishing how fast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11

an elk travels, with it's ground-cover-
Ing walk.
BY the time the sun set we were
sure the elk were towards the head
of the valley. We utilized the short
twilight in arranging our sleeping
place for the night, choosing thick
grove of spruce beside small noun
tain tarn, at the foot of great Gill.
AS the first faint streak Of dawn ap-
peared in the dark sky my companion
touched me lightly on the arm. The
fire was nearly out; we felt numbed
by the chill air. At once we sprang
up, stretched our arms, shook our
selves, examined our rifles, swallowed
a mouthful or two Of bread, ana
walked OF through the gloomy forest.
At first we could scarcely see our
way, but it grew rapidly lighter.
Then, as we trod noiselessly over the
dense moss, and on the pine needles
1nder the scattered trees, we heard
sharp clang and clatter up the valley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11
bathing. Suddenly Tracy cried foi

bathing. Suddenly Tracy cried FOL
help and went down.
The keeper in charge Of the ele-
plants drove Lena, one Of the larger
beasts, into the water toward the spot
where Tracy disappeared. When the
elephant was almost beyond her depth
the keeper leaped from her back and
swan to where Tracy was struggling
He brought Tracy few feet nearer
shore, and at word the elephant
plucked the half drowned man from
the water and swung him to her hack
She likewise took up the trainer and
carried both ashore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11
Falling Hair Is Sick Hair

Falling Hair Is Sick Hair
Foso remedies it, makes hair healthy,
stops falling hair and promotes new
growth on bald spots. Natural color
restored, dandruff removed infamma
ton stopped. All germs hidden under
scale or dandruff, that are sappipg the
life of the hair, are destroyed and
health and vigor renewed. Try 1t; it
will delight you.
Baldheads Rejoice
When they try Foso. Thousands OF
men and women who had been bald
for years now have beautiful head
of hair grown by the proper use OF
Foso, which is the great and famous
treatment for all diseases Of the hair
and scalp Foso also insures a lux
uriant growth to eyebrows and eye
lashes.
Why Comb Out Hairs
When you can keep them? When the
scalp is put in a healthy condition, the
roots nourished and scalp cleaned by
using Foso, the hair will stop coming
out and grow in thicker and glossy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11

library and a splendid art gallery here"
Yes, but any town can have such
things. What we pride ourselves on
most Is our base ball club. 1t has won
the championship of the state league
three seasons in succession"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11

Credit Poor, Doctor Won't Gene.
Atlanta physicians have formed an
association the purpose Of which IL to
have report made on the credit Of
person summoning medical aid before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11
Dandruff is'EasiIy Removed


Dandruff is Easily Removed
BY using Foso. Sometimes a i single
treatment will do it If thoroughly APP
Piled All scalp diseases quickly yield
to this treatment. trial will! speedily
convince you.
No More Gray Hair
Foso Hair and Scalp Remedy brings
your hair back to it's natural color,
gloss and vigor. 1t is not dye. but
a true hair food that destroys the cause
of the trouble and assists nature to
supply the pigment or coloring matter.
Why look old before your time?
Food For Hair.
Is as necessary as for the body. Hair,
lacking proper nourishment, gets dry,
brittle and dull in appearance. Life
and gloss disappear when the food ele-
ments required are lacking, and the
scalp is not able to supply the same.
Foso invigorates and promotes what
nature demands. Good hair is an index
to good health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11
Take WARMING.

Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney
trouble down you, when you can quick
ly down them with Electric Bitters. soc.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11
LIFE SAVING ELEPHANT.
Lifted Drowning Man to Her Back and
Carried Him Safely to Shore.

Carried Him Safely to Shore.
An elephant saved Harry Tracy,
twenty years old, from drowning ut
Crescent park, in Providence, r. l.. the
other afternoon. The animal carried
the young man from deep water, in
which he sank when he was seized
with cramps Several elephants which
belong to hippodrome were taking
their daily bath. and large crowd
stood on the wharf watching them.
while TRY u.i',. several others was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11

Healthy Hair Is Moist; Is Yours2
If the natural oil is lacking, your
hair will become dry, harsh, brittle and
split Foso gets at the trouble by as
sisting nature to put in healthy con-
dition the parts that come into play
in supplying the oil and properly dis
tributing the same. Try it once; you'll
Use it all the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11

lCE, while on a hunt
with John Willis, l
spent a week in a vain
effort to kill moose
among the outlying
mountains at the south
ern end Of the Bitter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11
ARCHITECTS
AUcTIoNEER
ATTORNEYS

M. m. KENDALL, Auetioneer.
For Sale-A good general merchan-
disc stock. Invoice $4,000.
For Saie-Hardware, all good, clean
goods. invoice about $4,000; also good
brick building in the heart of town,
population 600.
| have. several good properties to sell
at a bargain. Make your sale dates with
me. office phone 81; residence 457 red.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11
HUNTING
THE
WAPITl

copyright, 1898, by G. p. rurnam1 uons
Published under arrangement with G. II.
Putnam's Sons, New York and Londor.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11
Weak Little Boys
may become fine strong men.
Some of the strong men of to-day
were sickly boys years ago.
Many of them received
SCOTS Emulsion

at their mothers knee. This had
a power in it that changed them
from weak, delicate boys into
strong, robust boys.
It has the same power to-day.
Boys and girls who are pale and
weak get food and energy out of
SCOTS Emulsion. It makes
children grow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11

Send this advertisement. together with name of
paper In which II appears your address and four
cents to cover postage, and we will send you
Complete Handy Atlas of the World' :: =
SCOTT & BOVINE, 100 Pearl Street, New Ysss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11
SURETY BONDS

ISSUE, bonds for Administrators, Ex-
scutors, Guardians, Curators. Contrac-
tors, County and Township Officials.
Druggists, Liquor Dealers and all
classes Of Fidelity bonds. Fire, Light
ming and Tornado Insurance written.
w. NJ. CLARK,
South First Ave. MarshaIltown, Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-11

ed; he then seems the embodiment of
strength and stately grace. But at
ordinary times his looks are less al
tractive, as he walks with his neck
level with his body and his head oul.
stretched. his horns lying almost OF
his shoulders. The favorite gait OF
the wapiti is the trot, which is very
fast, and which they can keep up for
countless miles: when suddenly and
greatly alarmed. they break into an
awkward gallop, which is faster, but
which speedily tires them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-16
ea.EAN CAMPAIGN

From present indications there viii
be- "A clean presidential campaign.
There are two reasons for this. One
important reason Is that the people
would frown upon such campaign OF
SANDER aud yillGcatiun as 1isgfaced
the country In the presidential cam
pagin when Cleveland and Blaine
we're candidates. Another all impor-
tant reason why the battle will DC
fought out on Is merits Is that both
are clean In character and
are representative Americans. Both
Bryan aud Taft are men of the
highest integrity.
Those who differ with MIR. BRYAN
must recognize the fact that he Is
honest IN his convictions and can not
he swerved from his course on the
pretext OF party expedieucy. This
fact has been thoroughly proven to
the mind OF any reasonable person
was this true when Ryan
LOOK the trouble 10 cross the water
for the especial purpose OF meeting
liryan, when he was returning from
his tour around the world, and at
tempted To make terms with the
great comnoner. So far from appeal
ing 70 Bryan the NebraSkan refused
10 meet the New York gambler on
any terms. The result Of Bryan re.
fnsing 10 have anything to do with
the traction magnate so embitlered
that gentleman that there was no
stone left unturned In his efforts aud
the Efforts Of those elements which
he represented that everything was
done both honorable aud dishonorable
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-16
ABA LAWYERS our.

As this paper predicted sonre
weeks ago the Ada bunch of pro-
Mormon lawyers are down and out.
They cut so little ice before the ma
tlonal committeo that there came
near being enough votes against
them without entering into the con-
test Tie national committee took
the ground that the Dubois faction
had the credentials, which vas
evidence OF their regularity, and that
it was not necessary to 20 farther in
the investigation.
A correspondent of the Spokesman
Review states that the Perky bunch
were 50 dissatisfied with the decision
Of the national committee that they
we're freely predicting on The streets
of Denver that Bryan would not
carry enough votes In Idaho to wad a
shotgun. They must surely feel their
turn down keenly il this correspond.
ent, who was on the ground, was
telling the truth, especially after de-
claring 50 emphatically at Twin Falls
that they were the only true blue
Bryan men at that convention.
Even though their tale Of woe was
not accepted by the Denver conye :
tion 1t is possible that they will take
their grievances to Wallace and cause
ali. the friction they can, but they
will benefit their cause about as
much as they did either at Twin
Fails or Denver. 1t is not to be pre-
stunned that the rank and file Of the
democratic party are quite ready as
yet to permit lot of Mormon paid
lawyers to run and control the demo
cratic party of Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-16
FIGHT To OESraltTEEN

The fight In The Denver convention
TO Dust Guifey Of Pennsylvania, from
the national committee would ln6i.
cate To one not posted as a Hyht
which would greatly iniure the
chances of the democratic party
This viii ee the construction placed
upon the contest hy tile neWspa rers
an ! individuals who we're honing for
something Of this kind to oernr
'uiIey, seeking for more euparpiat
quarters will have Just about as murb
ELECT upon the democratic party as
ala the bitter contest from Louisiana
Florida and other southern ,t,tes
nave upon the republican ticket ~lhe
three above mentioned southern
states viii hriog the republican
ueGet as many electoral votes as viii
"auey'S home state 0ring To ths
democratic ticket.
Gaifey may bo democrat bt a..
Is 81 the Ryan Belmont brand ,,I
the sooner The party gets rid OF fi,,sa
party parasites and they "a 10 rbs "a
publican parts where tbey hefrr. -bs
better 1t viii he Tor The denle,,,,,,.
party James GuTey is norat-s nsorc
nor less than dISreputab'e asiitlei,,
whose symplthieS are With the pc,i.
e''''e'S' the MorganS, tie Ryans and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-16

past seven years a powerful apostle,
in the person OF President Roosevelt
has prepared the people to accept the
things which he has advocated for
the past twelve years. That the
president mas advocated these pol.
icies is due the wonderful popularity
he enjoys as president, and which
has enabled him 10 force TAFT upon
his party. President Roosevelt has
accoInp lisbed great work for the
country In getting the citizens ready
TO accept the leadership Of bryan
and make the nomination Of the Ne
braskan almost unanimous.
TO the people OF tnc West the
name Of John ". Kern perhaps IS
no better known than was the name
u sherman, when he was nominated
for second place upon the republican
ticket. Tie Is IA native Of Indiana
aud Is 81 years Of age. He was poor
boy and secured bis education by his
individual efforts. He Is graduate
Of the Law department OF the Michi.
gan university He has held various
positions II trust aud was nominated
by his party IN 1909 for governor OF
Indiana, but was defeated.
lie has always been great admlrer
Of Bryan aud upheld the policies
which has so endeared Bryan to the
people. He is OF presidential size
and should the time ever cone that
IL would be necessary 10 occupy the
White house lac would he equal to the
position. lie comes from "A state
which Is considered debatable ground
and viii more than likely result in
the election OF Bryan. with the dis
satisfaction existing In the republic
can ranks of that state the chances
are most favorable for the electoral
vote OF Indiana viii be found In the
democratic column. Mr.. Kern Is com
paratiyely a poor man and the fact
that he Is IN complete harmony with
Bryan he Is the logical candidate and
comes from the right locality to lend
strength In the doubtful states-.ln-
diana, ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-16
UPWARD OR DOWNWARD.

There Is not protected trust in
the land that viii object to it. "
With this sentence the indianapolis
News, tine largest republican daily in
Indiana, and one of the ablest edited
papers in the country, concludes a
vigorous review of the republican
tariff plank.
The News predicts that the tariff
plank will have a leading place In the
democratic platform and that it will
be an Important issue OF the cam
paign. Ii will have "a prominence it
would not otherwise have, the News
asserts, because of "the remarkable
plank of tie republican platform, =
which 1t proceeds to demolish AS fol-
lows;
Inc tariH rcVisers and the stand
patterS are now together i'm favor of
a tartt revision that shall revise I'M
ward. For the convention declared in
tdFoI OF Il reimbursement OF duties I'm
Sueh way as to equalize the cost of
production abroad, and also so ms To
insure "a reasonable profit TO Ameri.
eau industry in the country that
thinks IT has "a reasonable profit. y
even under the present tariff. The
only way, therefore, To Give il a rea.
Sonabie prO8t is 10 still further raise
duties. As In such eases as this the
statements OF the heads of great. In.
0u&trieS are always taken as uosppI
truth, we suppose that what they Say
VII be controlling with Republican,
Ways aud means committee and a rp.
publican congress. Since his pomio.
attea Ar. Tart has, in at leass one
public utteranCe, reaflirmeu tits
declaration OF the platform on which
Ee stands.
such IS latter-day republicapism.
>uoh IS The answer to the inSisfant
dehjnd, even among republicans far
honest and thorough tariff reform
We regret that we are unable tn Gun.
graduate the tarlH-Teiurmers OF INA
republican party on the resnlt ~
Their work. But really they seem tn
nave bsen badly beaten. ii is "a ~
reNcmbered, too, that this pl9ttoyuo
+" as prepared at Washington, thar II
saS' ano Is approved by PreSident
Roosevelt, and that a. was adoDted
by a convention chat was serytIslS
submissive 20 him. 50 il represents
not Simply repubiieauism. hut tie IN.
called progressive repuhiicaniSfo
Ine rslctloDarieS had nothing ~ 6o
With making the platirum. Tb1t
WotN VAS d0Ee, and done wholly hv
we Champions of the Presidents nj.
icicS. Tue platform thus rcints
directly to tie familiar form of fEriT
t'eN'>lon-uaWely, a revision upward
"e are inclined To think tE9t ink
astonishing plank is the weakest orc