davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07

entertaining. NO doubt Chauvenet
could whip your mysterious sutton"
He looked away, with an air of un-
concern, at the deepening shadows on
the mountains.
"Dear Dick, am quite sure that IT
you have been chosen out Of all the
United States army to find Mr.. John
Armitage you will succeed without
any help from me"
"That doesn't answer my question.
You don't know what you are doing.
What IL father knew that you were
seeing this adventurer''-
"Oh, Of course, if you should tell ia
Their! I haven't said that ! had seen
Ir. Armitage. and you haven't exactly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07

told me that you have warrant Tor
his arrest. So we are quits, captain
You had better look in at the hotel
dance tonight. There are girls there
and to spare"
"When I find Mr.. Armitage"-
4sYou seem hopeful, captain. He may
be on the high seas"
81 shall find him there-or herev
"Good luck to you, captain"
There was the least fash OF antag-
onism in the glance that passed be-
tween them, and Captain Claiborne
clapped hi. hands together impatiently
and went into the house.
tTo be continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07

Here are the most delicious beans in the world No
others begin to compare with them
Beans infinitely better than beans baked at home, be-
cause they are nutty mealy and whole
We are selling millions of to neighors OF yours
and to others The demand greater by several times
over than for any other beans IN the world.
Do you still go without them7
You can afford to do that Beans are S4%o nutrl-
ment yet see how many you get for ten cents. What
other food-so appetizng nutrtous-is nearly SO
cheap beansi
Please prove if Van Camps good as we say
Buy one today-serve them tonight or tomorrow.
Ask your people if they like them better than home
baked beans.
If they don IT, that's ALL But IL they do you've found
a new dish for your daily dish that can be
served in numerous ways. delicious dish, always
fresh and savory always ready to when you want
It. -
Please don't be content with home baked beans See
LA~,.r ~ L0A@n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
on,.His Feet.

THANK you,p she said, as he finally
gave her his seal in the car. Its i'm
possible to stand ion your feet'
"That was because l kept EN- out OF
your way, ma'amS he replied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07

Let your people decide Ask them If these beams
nutty and mealyare better than beans that are mush
and broken
Ask them if these beans-al baked alike-are better
than erisped beans mixed with beans half baked
Ask if they like the delicious blend that We get ~
baking the tomato sauce into the beans
Then note the after-efects Home baked beans only
partly digest because you apply insufficient heat So
they ferment and form gas. Van Camps don't
Our beans are baked in small parcesin ovens heated
to M5 degrees They are baked in live steam not in drX
heat They are baked until that fierce heat separates
the particles 50 the digestive juices can get to them
The result is our beans digestble.
Beans are Natures choicest food when they rightly
baked More nutritious than meat eggs or cheese.
They are both cheap and delicious; all people like
them They should be daily dish not an occasional
You will eat BEANS and save much on your meat
bills, when you know Van Camps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
Chapter XIX
CAPTAIN CLAIBORNE ON Duty.
~ MEREDITH NICHOLSON

I some mystification Cap
tain Richard Claiborne
packed q suit case in his
quarters at Fort Myer.
Being u soldier, he obey.
od nrtlnrS. hut heinp hi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
Let Us Cook Lunch
Tomorrow

You miss more than YOU know you Van Camps Please don't
wait onQer-order today your people them then
do lust as they say getting brand time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
Serious { krations

Serious Ia rat'ons
and wounds are heale without danger
OF blood poisoning. by ucklerls Arnica
salve; the healing wo1 ger. 2oc. NC
Bride 8 VIII Drug COY
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
news OF minnesota,
Avorts a Panic.

Duluth. James j. Laudergan, stage
manager at the Lyceum theater, did
the right thing at the right time and
avoided possible panic at critical
time in the progress Of the show,
'"The Rollicking Girl. y An audience,
with the terrible disaster at Boyer
town, Pa, fresh in mind, saw a SER
pent of flame shoot tup above the stage
but before a panic could be started
thu fire was extinguished in rather
remarkable manner by Mr.. Lauder
gan.
There is a swinging scene in the play
in which girls occupy swings wrapped
in imitation moss, Illuminated by cleo
trio lights. One of the light bulbs
burst and instantly the moss was in
flames.
In the moment of suspense, big
James Laudergan walked calmly upon
the stage, and as if it were what he
was accustomed to do every day seized
the burning rope, climbed it hand over
hand until he reached the fire and ex-
tinguished it with his bare hands.
He descended and walked off the
stage as calmly as he had entered it,
although his hands had suffered in
extinguishing the fire.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
Narrow Escape..

St. Paul.-Five little children had a
narrow escape from burning to death
when the home of Elmer Dazelle, So.
St. Paul, was completely destroyed
by fire, the result of agasoline explo-
sion. The house was burned to the
ground and only a few pieces of fur
niture were saved.
The little children were playing in
an adjoining room when the stove ex-
ploded, it is thought, from leak.
Mrs. Dazelle, who was getting supper,
made a rush for her little ones, and
by the time she had taken two of
them outside of the house the flames
had spread into the room where the
others were. Grabbing them the best
she could the frantic mother dragged
the small children out of the burning
house just as the flames took possess
sion of the room. The family was
taken care of by the neighbors.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
CLEAN AND COOL,
Two Conditions Which Should Mako
the Handling of the Milk.

To attain success in the dairy busi-
ness it is important that every branch
of the work be faultless in itself. A
dairyman may have a clean herd and
an excellent barn built on modern
principles, but II he lacks the facili-
ties for properly handling the milk
or cleaning the utensils, or If his stor-
age is faulty-one of these things
alone may cause failure.
He must have suitable building
and apparatus for cleaning and steril-
iZing dairy utensils, cooling and stor,
ing the milk and cream, or make but
ter and cheese.
It is not uncommon, says Coleman's
Rural World, to find a milk cooler
hung in or near the COW stable, where
the air is laden with dust, dirt, foul
odors, and possibly disease germs,
which readily pass into the milk.
The best dairy practice requires
that the milk shall be removed from
the stable as quickly as possible after
it is drawn, preferably to a building
or room Independent of the barn.
where it can be aerated with pure air
and cooled at once in clean surround
tngs,
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
Income From Mines.

St. Paul.-State Treasurer G. @.
Dinehart received about $12,000 in
checks for royalties on ore taken from
mines owned by the state and other
sources made the total about $37, 600.
The Consumers Oil company Of
Cleveland contributed $8,560.s7 in
royalties and the eAlbert Iron company
/, ,$3,s31. 64. These amounts cover the
royalties on ore taken out during the
last quarter of 1907. ..-..
The grain inspection department
turned in SIG, 65o.35, and the hay in
spection department $309.75.
A check for 81, ,475 was received from
the federal government for aid for the
soldiers home.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
slLAeE FOR THE DRY COW,
II Will Prove Profitable by Keeping
Animal In Condition Until Fresh.

Any farmer will admit that the COW
in milk will be benefited by silage.
but many do not recognize its impor.
tance for the dry COW, says a writer
in Kimball's Dairy Farmer. II you
still cling to the old-fashioned method
Of dairying which finds the cows dry
at Christmas time but fresh in March
or April. you need silage almost az
much as ii you were milking the COWS
when the profits are greatest.
The COW that is going to give good
yield throughout the whole period Of
lactation must begin that period In
good condition. The best way to get
her in that condition is to feed her ST.
lage during the winter months. So you
see you need silo just as much
when your cows are dry in the winter
as you do when they are being MIXED
In the winter.
You need q silo. anyway, concludes
this writer, and you are standing In
your own light rs long as you do not
build one.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
Those Dams,

Westinghouse much interest has
been awakened in the various propo-
sitions advanced for modifying the
project relating to the dams in the
Mississippi river between St. Paul and
Minneapolis and the utilization, if
possible, of the surplus water for
power purposes thateffortsh have been
made by Representative Stevens and
Nye to obtain from the engineer
officers of the war department. ex-
pressions as to the existing status of
the Improvement, and what would be
necessary in the way of legislation to
accomplish the objects desired.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
.UNEARTH Startling
HAITIEN Conspiracy
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS A.
LEcE PLOT TO OVERTHROW
GOVERNMENT,
WEAPONS OF WARFARE
SHIPPED AS "CEMENT''
Arrest Of Giordani on counterfeitina
Charge Brings Work Of Revolution
lists to Iiqht-chief WiIkie Gives
Out Statement.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Startling de-
velopments in the plot to overthrow
the government of President Nord in
Haiti have followed the Investigations
of the secret service agents in New
York in connection with the arrest of
Jose M. Giordani on the charge of
counterfeiting Haitien money. The
officers say they have ascertained that
the prisoner was the agent of for.
,midable conspiracy, whose operations
probably would have extended beyond
the limits of Haiti into Santo Domingo
and even into Cuba had the revolution
in Haiti been success and the agents
in New York remained unmolested.
Find Agents at Work.
It was found among other things,
the secret service operatives declare,
that certain persons in Haiti, mostly
Frenchmen and Corsicans and one OF
them brother of Giordani, were &C.
tive agents of the alleged conspirators
and were designated in the papers
found among Giordani's effects by
numbers. BY careful inquiry the Sc.
cret service men were able to con.
meet these numbers with the proper
persons, and the first result was to fix
upon Charles Mot, the American con.
sular agent at St. Marc, as one of the
persons to whom a number had ap
piled. Upon hearing this fact last
evening the state department imme.
diately cabled to American Minister
Furniss at Port au Prince to dismiss
this agent at once from the employ OF
the United States. This action was
taken because the state department
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
WATERING THE COW.
lt Should Be Done in the Same Place
Every Day Thinks One Dairyman

For years I had the impression
that a COW must be allowed in the
barnyard at least an hour or more q
day to do her best and kept healthy.
Also. II the weather was Of an ex-
treme nature, that she should be kept
in and watered inside. Close observa-
tion has taught me that q COW wants
the same deal every day and should b0
watered the one way, either inside or
outside. II cows are used to being
turned out they will frequently refuse
water when given them in the barn,
and they will also chafe and get very
uneasy when not let out at their reg:
ular time.
We have learned by close observa,
ton covering long period, that cows
give decidedly more milk when wa
tered inside, If the barn is kept clean
and comfortable. When I say com.
Portable, writes the correspondent of
The Farmer, mean warm and we'll
ventilated and the cows confined in a
manner that is not tiresome. With
a good, dry, soft bed and plenty of
room and freedom so they can
change their position and lick them.
selves when they choose, a COW is
comfortable providing she gets plenty
of sunlight. Comfort and good feed
Is what they want and what makes
them yield up.
When it comes to the matter of ex-
ercfse, a cow that is giving a good
mess OF milk does not have a dis
position to move about much when
turned out in the yard. This ia par
ticularly true when the weather is
cold. I have watched them by the
hour and find that they seldom go
farther than the tank unless there be
something to entice them away. On
the contrary they will seek the most
sheltered spots in the yard and stand
bumped up until it is time to 20
back to the barn. Cows that are dry
and In calf, and younger animals, need
and will take more exercise. Young
heifers that are to become the future
dairy cows on the farm will be all the
better for daily exercise, in being COM
PEELED to rustic. l do not mean being
starved or neglected. On the other
hand, if cows are kept in all-ventilated
barns where COW comfort has never
been studied, and closely confined in
rigid stanchions, barn where sun
light is unknown, better let them out
side. Outdoor freedom is better than
indoor suffering and discomfort.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
DENMARK.

Caruso, the great Italian singer, is
going to sing just one evening in Co.
penhagen, and he is to receive $2,430
for his trouble.
Count Einar Danneskjold-Sa
was drowned in Fure lake. He was
skating and ran into an air-hole which
was not marked. He disappeared at
once, only his cap remaining on the
ice. He leaves a wife and two sons.
Prince Erik, a seventeen-year-old
son of Prince Valdemar, is going to
learn farming on Baron Blixen-Fin.
ecke's farm in Fyen.
Burglars broke into the rooms Of
Count Carl Moltke, Danish ambassador
at Rome and stole silverware for
about $4,000. There is little hope Of
recovering the stolen goods.
Members of the Viking Swimming
club in Copenhagen had a contest
when the temperature was below the
freezing point and the water was full
of broken ice half an inch thick. The
distance was 16O feet.
Mr.. Sabroe, a Social Democratic
member of the rigsdag, caused a ma
tional sensation by asserting that Mrs.
Bransholm, the matron of the Hebron
Children's Home, was guilty of acts
which disqualified her for her re-
sponsible position. The government
ordered thorough investigation and
the result of this is bulky book
which completely exonerates Mrs.
Bransholm.
Hans Knudson Osteraaby and wife,
of Fyen, have celebrated their dia-
mond wedding. Mr.. Osteraaby lost his
first wife.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
Hot chicken sal.d.

One tablespoonful Of butter. melt
add one tablespoonful Of nour mixed
With . pinch Of salt little pepper
cayenne. and IL liked celery salt. or fol
= change . few drops Of onion juice.
Use about cup Of milk to make Z
cream. Stir in q beaten egg. then
carefully cup Of chopped chicken
meat. Don't stir much after addins
the meat Veal Is good instead Of
chicken. and lamb can 30 used, but
cut It into little dice instead OF chon.
ping It Serve On toast Of With frie1
potatoes. ..,..,...-..-~. .,.-,
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
NEWS NOTES.

Minneapolis. G. Reed, Civil
war veteran, was held up and robbed
of SIS and watch and chain.
y, .WaterYille.-TheN Commercial club
of this city has record for road build.
ing of which it is justly proud.
Biwabik.-The present week haa
marked the opening of the new
$50, 900 high school building and the
starting of the new electric light
plant.
Minneapolis.-1t took something
more than $4,000. feet af ribbon OF
assorted and varigated shades and
sizes to hold the Minneapolis public
schools graduations.
Duluth lack of snow in the
northern part of the state is proving
serious handicap to 1oggers and
-lumbermen.
Winona.-William B. Harris, q re-
tail grocer of this city, has fled a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy and
has been adjudicated bankrupt by
Referee William Burns.
Minneapolis. Instead Of going to
the arms of his sweetheart, John
Valance, convicted in the Hennepin
county district court on the charges
burglary and larceny, will go to the
state reformatory at St. Cloud.
Hastings.-The continuous blowing
for several hours of locomotive
whistle worked the good people of
Hastings almost into q frenzy. Hun
dreds congregated about the station,
the whistling being due to discon.
nection of q whistle valve.
Moorhead. - Treasurer Elect q,
Paulson formally took charge of the
Office of treasurer of Clay county sue
ceeding Hans P. strate, deceased.
The auditing and checking up the
books by : deputy state examiner
was completed last night. The total
funds on hand amounted 70 1e7, ,74Q. 50.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
Marks Her a. 4 Failure.

If a cow appropriates all the nour-
ishment taken from her food to build
up fat cells and does not divert It to
the udder to be drawn of in the form
Of milk. she is q failure as q mixer
and belongs nowhere else than with
the beef cattle. On the other hand, IL
COW has the milk-producing quail
ties, IL small Of stature and appro-
pirates practically all of her food to
the cause Of increasing the milk sup
ply, she is pretty apt to be success
as dairy COW and safe investment
for speculation in that particular
class Of specializing.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29

feels that it must keep itself absolute
ly free from any appearance of sym.
pathy with rebellious movements in
Latin-American republics.
Possessed Counterfeit Cash.
Chief Wilkie of the secret service
made statement Thursday giving the
facts and circumstances connected
with the arrest of Giordani, which
goes to show that at the time of his
arrest Giordani had in his possession
counterfeit Haitien paper money to
the face value of 100000, 1000 Rem.
vington rifles and 100000 rounds of am.
munition, all Of which, it is said, was
intended for the Haitien revolution.
lists. Six or seven months ago when
this government was advised by Pro.
visional Gov. Magoon that q small
party of malcontents were trying to
stir up revolution in Cuba it was
discovered that Giordani was con.
nected with them. At that time it de.
veloped that he had represented Gen.
Firman during the Haitien uprising in
1902.
Firman Heads Revolution.
Firman then, as now, heads the rev.
olutionary party. About that time
Giordani came to New York and ever
since then the secret service officials
have had him under close surveil-
lance. It was not long before it was
discovered that Giordani had stored in
a Brooklyn warehouse 16 cases con-
tanning 1000 Remington rifles in fine
condition. Close watch was kept on
these cases, and on January 1, by
Giordani's direction, they were loaded
on to truck and hauled to the Ham.
burg-American steamship pier, whence
the steamer Graecia was to sail on
January for Haitien and other West
Indian ports. The cases were marked
structural iron" and the fictitious
name of c. Merriam & Co. was given Is
the consignee. Gonaives, Haiti, was
given as the destination. but the ship
per's name was withheld. There were
subsequently added to the consign-
ment % barrels marked cement"
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
SWEDEN,

Prince Wilhelm spent the Russian
Christmas at Moscow.
A conflict seems to be coming be-
tween the sugar barons and the beet
growers of Sweden.
It is proposed to build net of elec-
trio railways between the cities of
the southernmost part of Sweden,
Malmo to be the center of the system.
The formal opening of the first riks-
dag under the reign of King Gustaf
took place Jan. with simple cere-
monies. King Gustaf, who was pres.
ent, in the speech from the throne,
referring to the heavy responsibility
that devolved upon him with the death
of King Oscar, promised. in whole
hearted zeal for the prosperity and
progress of the fatherland, always to
try to fulfill his duty. 1T is my hope"
the king said. in both good and evil
days to be supported by my Swedish
people in the common work for the
true veal of the fatherland" Contin.
uing, his majesty announced that the
suffrage bill, adopted. at the last ses-
sion of the riksdag would be resub-
mitted to the present house for final
approval, but he said there was no
intention Of giving the franchise to
women for the present. Special com.
missions are considering a joint
scheme of naval and military national
defense, as well as the question OF
the relations between employers and
workmen. The budget for the next
fiscal year was then presented to the
riksdag. 1t balances at $5S,500,000.
The state calendar of Sweden will
be published later than usual because
so many appointmentssar being made
in the different departments of the
government since the new king as
cended the throne.
The executive committee of the ma.
tional society for the prevention of
emigration wants the riksdag to ap-
propriate $1,000 for keeping bureaus
of information in Stockholm, Gothen-
burg and Karlstad.
IL Is proposed 10 DullQ SuDuFDa0
railways in the immediate vicinity of
Malmo and Lund.
''Laval's Zink," stock company
which holds patents in all countries
on DR.. Gustaf de I4aval's method of
extracting zinc from low:grade ores,
has been incorporated with a capital
the minimum and maximum of yvltic1,
shall be $775,000 and $2,750,000, re.
spectively,
The postmaster Of Stockholm has
proposed that mail carriers who dis.
tribute letters containing valuables be
armed with revolvers.
Many conscripts have to be rejected
because they are infected with tuber
culosis.
Willmar tribune., 1908-01-29
This Deer Needs a Lid.

McKinley.-The people of Nc cKinley
believe this town has the most won
derful deer in existence. The animal
is the property of Joseph Ahlin, village
alderman, and could easily be made
an issue in the natare-faking discus
sion.> This animal is one of two
deserted doe fawns that were picked
up in the woods near here early in
the spring.
In its earliest infancy the animal
displayed pugnacicus disposition,
and later through the connivance of
local persons acquired a taste for
lager beer. Now the deer visits GER
tain saloons daily, has knocked down
and badly injured boy that teased
it, has whipped terrier dog belong
ing to the mayor, DR.. J. G. Farmer,
has made trips of week into the
woods and then returned safely to
town, and in addition has won the
hearts of tbs people, who vow VEN
geance on the hunter who shoots her.