davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-04
GLOBE AGAIN CHANGES HANDS
Ham pton Newspaper 10 Again Leased
to M. Bilderback.
en.ose1 4, sT3moa.Renuhljcan

Hampton Newspaper 10 again .essoo
to M. Bilderback.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Jan. 4.-Tile. Hampton
Globe has again changed hands, and IS
now: under new editorial control. In
the new deal, r. A. Russell, who has
been running the paper. .urns 1t over
to NJ. Bilderback, a former owner OF
the property. Mr. Bilderhack disposed
Of the paper to A. NJ. Mott about a
year and half ago, and now takes
the paper under a lease from Mr.. Mott,
with the option of purchasing It at the
end Of year. Mr.. Bilderback retains
his interest in the Newton Herald,
which he is running in connection with
his son. Mr.. Russell, who has had
charge Of the paper since the retire
ment Of C. w. Williams several months
ago, expects to return to Florida, where
he has realty interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-04

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-04
Rockford News.

Speciai to Times-Republican.
Rockford, Jan. 4.-Mr. Paul Unger,
our ieweler, has rented the Borchard
building and will move in at once.
Rockford business men began the
new year by closing up their places of
business at $50 p. m. This will con-
tinue until the middle of March.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-04
c. c. MARSH is SUICIDE.
Son Of Ex-coneressman Blows Head
OFF While Dependent.

Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk, Jan. Awhile in fit OF
dependency, Charles Carroll Marsh,
son Of the late ex-Congressman B. f.
Marsh OF the Fourteenth Illinois dis
trict committed suicide yesterday by
blowing the top of his head off with a
Winchester shotgun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-04
UTTERED COUNTERFEIT MONEY
Henry Luken Of EIdora, Held On 4
Serious Charge.

Serious Charge.
Special to Times Repunllcan.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 4.-Henry Luken, OF
Eldora, has been held to the federal
grand jury for uttering counterfeit
money. Clyde Robinson, who 1t Is
claimed by the federal authorities
made the money and uttered some Of
it, claims that he gave some of tile
money to Luken and that it was al
the suggestion of Luken that he made
the money. All Of these allegations
are denied by Luken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-04
TRAINS REMOVED ON c. R. |. & P

Sibley People Have Entersd Objections
But to No Avail - Other News.
Special to Times Republican.
Sibley, Jan. 4.-The c., r. l. & P
railway has issued an order effective
Sunday, January 5, for the removal OF
passenger trains 431 and 432 between
Estherville and Sioux Falls. Under the
new arrangement there will be but one
|, train daily each way Between the
POINTS named, with the result that the
assenger and mail service will be
Idly demoralized. The Sibley Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
FIGHTS FIRE
OUT IN
COLD


ROsLYN. l.. l.. Nov e.--rllack'
ened ground aud charred atumpu
today mark four acres of magnifi.
cent woodland that were burned
last nlght IN a fire that threatened
to demolish the stately country
home OF Clarence A. Maekay. pres.
ident OF the Postal Telegraph and
Cable company, at Harbor Hih. The
mansion was saved from deatrue.
ton by the work Of Mackay aud
neighbors The flames were dis.
covered near midnight and Mack.
ay, at tho head OF a body OF vol.
unteer fircmen. comprising neiKh.
bora and servants. turned out Ia
tho biting cold 90 fight the fire.
Their work prevented the house
from catching fire. but the flames
in the trees spread despite their
efforts.
In the meantime tho Highland
fire company fastened % the scene
and early this morning the flames
were extinguiAhed after four acres
had been devastated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

When tho teeth begin to 60. one
by oue. the man or woman who f.
losing them becomes terribly
anxious. and with reason.
Nature demands a full compile.
ment Of teeth 30 that The food may
be chopped and ground up In the
mouth before II passes down into
the stomach.
II there is a hole IN the line.
here and there. there IL apt 20 be
some food that goes down whole
Then begins the so.ealled "stoIn
ach trouble" and everybody knows
what follows that complaint
Our method 81 supplying missing
teeth without plates. OF so-called
bridgowofk. Ia a godsend 10 those
whose teeth arc going and gone.
Given two or more teeth in either
Jaw. wo can restore all the rest
The now teeth will be az salts.
factory AZ the old. and II anything
more seryiceable. because they viii
bo sound and perfect. and solid
az though they grew in the mouth
The hitting and placing Of these
new teeth IL a painless process and
calls for no cutting or boring Don't
regard II as something To BIO dread.
ed-an operation. II Is nothing OF
that kind.
One thing YOU should do 80 and
without delay--is 10 let ua look
your teeth over
This will cost you nothing
Every day you put Il of makes
II Just that much harder for you.
Teeth decay East and once gone
/ they are gone forever
You don't want 20 have to wear
a plate, do your
Don't put Off seeing Ms because
you may think you cannot afford
II or that you have not the ready
cash. II necessary we VIII arrange
terms Of payment that will make It
easy for you.
GOOD DENTAL CO.
Rooms 8, 9, 10 and II.
Hotel Allx. Third and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
A Campaign Jest Travels
Far and Wide, But Ia.
-. Still Good.

u takes the small boy 20 fathom
tho ihlricaoles OF politics Roy
lladloy, assistant secretary OF tie
Chamber OF Commerce, IN telling
this one:
THE Htenographer overheard
someone ask What's the differ.
enoe between Bryan aud 1arnuts =
and the answor came back, Bar.
num had a show.
she went home and queried.
Whats the difference between
Taft and narpuln Give up. an.
swerod the family az the dinner
table harnum had a circus. was
her reply,
The stenographera sister, her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
JAPANESE ASK FOR
CRUISERS FOR A.-Y.-P.

night Al ia meeting voied % re-
quest the Japanese government 20
aend two flrst-elass cruisers 70 FL
lott bay next summer 90 lie there
durinK the exposition. They Riao
voted 90 get out a guide 70 the fair.
printed IN japanese. FOR the benefit
81 their counirymen. many q whom
are expected % be In evidence AZ tho
show. They are taking a keen Ia
terest In the exposition. aud are
putting forth efforts In It's support
which ara highly eommendabis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
ITlDIDN'T CEASE TO BE
A GOOD JOKE

beau and tho small brother all
went down 20 SEQ The Star elec-
Alon rs turna. aud tho sister sprung
II on her beat beaui What's the
difference between bryan aud
Taftf The only difference ! zee
IN that ones democrat aud the
other'a a republican, no answered.
hut then the voice Of the small
brother popped up, 7 know, Bry.
ans a eircua.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
BAKERIES MUST
Be CLEAN

Health Commissioner Crichton II
planning TO anforcs sanitary re-
striotiona regarding the handling
OF bakery food products. The com
missioner Is now collecting data on
methods employed ia eastern cities
and with tho present Washington
alate laws as a basis he intends 20
throw every safeguard over both
the baking and delivery % bread,
cakes buns. etc. An ordinance
which viii give the health depart
ment the right 90 enforce such ruies
u now before the city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

BRnM ERTON, Nov. 6. ~ Com
piete returns from hitaap and
Island counties. aud practically
complete from Mason. Indicate tho
election OF J. w. Bryan. Rep. as
senator kum the twenty third
joint district, by plurality OF il3
over w. NJ French, Dem. French
carried kitsap and Mason. but
Bryan's lead OF $40 votes In Island
carried him through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
jim BARRY is
AMBITIOUS

los ANGELES. Cal. Nov, g.
Jim Barry, the Chicago heavy.
weight. said today that II he was
victorious In his ten.round battle
with Jim Flynn. OF Colorado, TO.
night. he would immediately sign
for a fight with Al Kaufman over
the 10. 2S or 46-round route,
Little faith Is placed IN Barry .
statement that his left wrist Il In
poor condition. Il being the general
belief that no IL trying to throw
hla opponent off his guard. and a
furious battle Is expected tonight
BY the fans,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
TO PAY MORTGAGE

Ceorws u Kittlngcr. admlnlstfa-
tor tor the casats OF A. ~ Springer.
saa yesterday directed BY Judge
Morris 20 pay off ons-,hlrd Of a
5000 mortgage on real estate AZ
Madison and Tenth av. The estate
has a onc-third Interest In tbfa
property. The mortgage on which BE-
came due November q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

use $4,000 OF the funds OF the In.
utitutlon Hopkins asked 10 be 70
lleved from hls ponitlon In the haph
some limo ago. and substitute
was appointed IN hia place Whom
the latter examined the books no
declared that something was wrong
When Hopkins was found. no adj.
United that he had taken $4,000. OF
which, he said, he ma spent 81 900
In leading gay We, fie still had
~, 000 In his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
"HAlRcur" MAY COST LIFE


n WENATCHEE. Wash, Nov.
\ a.~-whiie trying 10 give Per
= ~ Limper a free haircut
= much against his viii. a
. crowd OF young men here
q threw him down and IN DOING
= 20 dislocated his neck. lin
= per n a young man 81 "a
= years. and Il nov lying Ia his
= homo Ia a plaster east The
q physicians IN Attendance have
= little hope ~ saving his life
. Tho police are In search %
. the boys Who were IN the
= crowd and arrests viii foll0w
. their detection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
JAIN WILL NOT APPEAL.

10y United Press.l
EVERETT. NOV. 6Tho at
torneys for J Henry jain. slayer
OF Jesse Price. announced today
that an appeal would not be taken
from the verdict Of murder In the
second degree They we're ready
az all times before the trial com
menced 10 agree 10 such a verdict,
while the defense hoped 10 have
their client sent 10 the insane ward
on the insanity plea The case cost
the county upward Of $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
MANY SOCIALISTS
VOTED FOR BRYAN


TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. o.
~. V. Debs. defeated candidate fov
tho presidency on tho socialist tick
81. made tho following gtatsresnt
concerning the socialist yotei Tho
go-called falling off was not fall
Ing off attribute the votes pall
Ing short Of the expected uatrk ~
the fact that an unuTHally largo
vote was cast fer tho socialist can
didate in 1904 Then there were a
great many disgruntled who we're
chagrlned because Parker was
nominated This year they went
back 10 tho democratic party, and
voted for Bryan. | count that wo
have made a gain In the actual so.
cialist vote"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
ahoe Manufaeturer A..lnn..

BOSTON. Nov. 0.--An lnyoIun.
tary petition In bankruptcy against
Bartels. Thelton a Co, shoe man.
ufacturera, OF Chelsea. was filed
here today by Boston creditors.
Tho liabilities arc estimated at
$500, 900 and assets at s250,O00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
sHY LIFE LEADS
70 DOWNFALL

George W. Hopkins cashier OF the
STATE Savings n Commercial bank
81 this city. was placed under arrest
today, ~ name being entered on
the detinue book pending the filing
nfformal charges OF embezslement
AGAINST him as q result of his ad-
mission that he diverted 70 HIS own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

We the testimony more than million users Or yourself
a cake of Fck-Naptha this coming washday.
ordinary
labor did odioned
The wrapper red and green. Insist on these colors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Steamer Roma. after discharging
her cargo Of oil al the STANDARD OIL
docks. sailed for San Francisco
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

MIRA Careos can't understand what's the matter with baby.
He's been awfuy sick this morning and I've been busy
boiling my clothes that hadn't the time 70 tend him.
AHy DdgeYes you don't have 20 tell anyone you're boiling
clothes your house smells like Chinese laundry. That's
whats the matter with the baby The steam from the
boiling soapsuds has turned his stomach topsyturyy Why
don't you FesNaptha soap? Then you wash your
clothes In cold ukewam water FelsNaptha cuts
steam, smell and stomach sickness Try it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Scientific men said, make a soap
that will wash clothes in water at
normal temperature and the clothes
will last a great deal longer; it's the
high temperature of boiling water
that hurts the cloth fibre, whether
cotton or wooden, and makes tho
clothes wear out SO soon.
Commonsense said, make a soap
that will do away with the hard
rubbing and YOU II not only save the
clothes, but lot of time and back
breaking labor.
So Fe Ism pth soap was
made, made to wash clothes In
cold or lukewarm water; and to get
them perfectly clean without hard
rubbing.
Now, Fels-Naptha has the
scientific facts and the commonsense
back of it. That needs no argu-
ment. But it remains to be proved
to you that Fels-Naptha will do the
work, and do it easier, quicker and
better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
4. Cashier Goes the
o.,e "A Lank in
z,he Jail. .

N, vrl,sa etssst :
aNCIsCo. Nov. q
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENI-THE MARYLAND BUILDING -u-
q 81 Nv. desirable o1soe ruous t1c.udfng heat
light. elevator and ,ault1r services: uces 50 70 s5
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
NOW, YOU TRY IT.
Just Quote that Line from Gray-S
EleEy Right, Please.

Just Quote that Line from Gray's
EIesy Right, Please
That's It, said man who had stopped
IN the corner grocery 10 get three and
o2e-half pounds . Of g-aaulated sugar.
T Il going home tired I remind myself
Of the nne-
IHc pl11Eu-sn hCueEa-d Ee-5s his Eea-y vav--
You mean plods his weary way" said
the schoolmasteT. as he went out OF the
door with q can OF kerosene You meant
70 quote the line that reads.
'-Honewa7d he ploFuau PODS his vsa-y zay.-'
remarked the village lawyer.
7 meant 70 quote Just what : did
quote. said the first speaker. stenIy-
'-Tae weary Tiovuau homevz-d pods his ray
7 understand your quotation said q
man who was sitting on 4 sugar barrel
TO be-
--Wea-y the hou-eEa7d P-ovzaaa PODS his way
You are wrong said q neigAbor. Who
was inQuiring the price OF hams He
said.
Tie weary TloEuan homeEsrd rlods his way
Pardon ne. broke In q travelling sales
man for q sausage house If the gentle
man intended 10 quote from Grays Eie-
gy, the quotation should read:
'HoUeTa-d the wea7J Tlovmaa p,ods hts way
Please understand said the man with
the three and one-haIf pounds OF granu-
lated sugar, that I do not make mistakes
IN quotations have twice said that the
line is:
he weary p,5waaa plods his hozewa-l way
I understood you to say observed an
other neighboT-
HaInesaTd he Dsovman weaTy plods his zay.-
We may easily have been mistaken as
20 what he said" remarked an elderly
man but what he undoubtedly wished 10
say was
Tie E1ovuran weary homsuard plo,ts his way
That is not what wished to say and
not what 7 did say" retorted the man
with the 81 for l. cents. I said. and I
VIII stand by Il;
Weary the pl0Euaa plots his honeza-d way
Pardon me for butting IN again gents"
said the sausage drummer. but I must
insist, as before. that Il you would accu-
rately quote the immortal eulogy. the line
must read
The Ilowma1 weary PODS bis honevsTd way
Gem nm said the village Food-for-
nothing. getting up from a keg OF nails
behind the stove, you're all wrong-'cuss
me you're all wrong. The quotation IS:
The vsary ploc:nan honsward pioWs his way
Thsreupon they went their ways. every
one, even 10 ths last speaker, believing he
was right.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
JULY THE ACCIDENT MONTH.
Insurance Companies ReaPing HRr-
vest with Newspaper Headlines.

Insurance Companies Reaping Hnr-
vest with Newspaper Headlines
This is a season when the accident
insurance companies reap their harvest"
said an authority IT is not only due
TO the great number Of accidents incl
dental 20 the celebration Of the Fourth
of July, but in this month a great num-
ber Of accidents Of all kinds occur 70 per
sons who are travelling Trolleys and
automobiles furnish the most OF them.
although small railway accidents help 10
swell tho list
Reading OF these accidents IN the
newspapers causes many persons 10 rush
20 an accident insurance Office and take
oUt a policy Many have friends who
have been injured and who know that II
it Is not a case where damages can be
collected against a railroad or some other
corporation, the persons laid up cannot
well afford the loss Of time and thesex-
pense the injury entails. Then they put
themselves in the place oS the one In
jured.
The accident insurance companies have
noted how the effect Of reading news
paper accounts OF these accidents works.
50 they have taken up a novel form Of
advertising. They collect accident head
lines from newspapers and use them as
advertising matter"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
BASHFUL LION BOLTED.
Ran Like a Rabbit When African
Maid Threw Her Gown ut Him

Maid Threw Her Gown ut Him
Capt Hennebert. OF the Belgian army.
who has long been IN the African service.
amused lecture audience q few weeks
ago with story about a young black
woman he saw on the shore OF Lake Tan
ganyika- az one Of the missions Of the
white fathers.
I must tell you first" said the captain
70 his audience. that at these Catholic
mission stations the black women are in
variably clad IN cotton gowns extending
from their shoulders 70 their feet This
young woman went out into the forest 20
pick Up some dead limbs for frewood-
she tied Up her bundle Of faggots. bal
anced Il on her head. and was tr-Gging
home along the narrow path. when just
as she turned a sharp corner around an
enormous rock she saw q large lion IN
the patti and they were Instantly face 10
face IL most uncOEfortabIy close quarters
The girl stopped 50 short that the
bundle OF WOOD feu to the ground behind
her. The sudden apparition caused The
ion % settle back almost On his hind
quarters He was getting into the atti-
tude Tor spring. but his surprise WIS 50
great that very likely. he did not know
what he was going 10 do
Quick as a fash. It occurred 70 The
woman that Il she turned 70 fee she
would probably be killed al once. aid
simultaneously she did the thing that
saved her ufe
She gave q pull at the cord and her
gown was loose and open from top 10
bottom She whipped Il Of her shoulders.
swung Il through tie afr. and the cloth
came down Ike a mop over the face OF
The lion
This was an entirely new experience
for the animal He was blinded. harfed-
dumfounded- He sprang out OF the Path
and fed Ike a rabbit
No one knows just how II happened
but he carried the gown with him. 4
bit Of ir may have twisted around his
neck or perhaps some Of IL got into his
mouth ~ any rate the hon and the gown
disc ppecrcd together into the bush and
the young woman was not anxious 10
hunt for her garment
some Gs-JnIshUent was created bv. the
reappearauce Of the girl ia the village
with her bundle of wood on her head. but
-n tCe attire Of the mothers of the p-evi-
Gus generation. which was nothing a. AL
Bits or the gown were later picked OF The
bushes for some distance from The place
OF this curious meeting. and the larger
part OF Il was finally found IN one pfecs-
0Ur 50 ful Of holes that It was beyond
patching
The girl was the village heroine. very
proud OF her sudden fame. and quite GER
tain also rEat she had no desire whatever
70 meet another lion
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
Automobile Tours.
ron the Chicaeo Tabuus-

Fr1-l ne Llll-el IFallla-
The automobile tour is becoming an
increasingly popular form Of summer out
ing. The parts Of the United States
where roads are fairly good are being re-
vealed 70 Americans as never before Ths
hasty giimpses OF the country one gets
from the car window as one flies along
the transcontinental railway line tell
comparatively little OF the real life OF the
people II Is the main-travele6 road from
town 70 town which shows the homes and
Ihs prevailing types OF citizenship
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
BABY SEAL WAS LONELY.
And Glad 10 Find n Protector in n
LOng-distance Swimmer.

And Glad 10 Find n Protector in n
Long-distance Swimmer.
From the San Franesoo Cal
With a live young fur seal tucked COM
fortaOly under his arm. Sydney CaviH.
the long-distance swimmer. paraded Mar
kst street yesterday. he discovered the
animal of Bakers Beach while he was
taking q practice swim yesterday. How
the animal happened 10 be IN those waters
IS 3 puzzle 10 scientists II might have
been brought IN on some ship from the
FAR North OF Il might have come VITA IT'S
mother from the ice foes Of Ele AZ s-ic
Cavin. who is in the water every cay
training for his swim across the cay. was
floating peacefully Of Bakers Beach when
a small head 5obbed up alongsics him
He did not know what Il was and his
first impulse was to head for the shore.
CaviU IS a fast and strong swimmer but
when he looked behind the head was still
close 30 him and the thing whiued 1rOurn-
fully. With his swfftest strokes CavlU
pressed for the dry land, ard reached the
beach exhausted and pantiuZ- Close. be
hind him was the strange animal It
crawled out On the sand and followed
CavilL whining plaintively.
Then Caviu saw that The thing was
harmless, and. walking over 10 the ant-
HitA' ne htIo4NeO II On tne mead Ine little
seal seemed as pleased as 4 ta1l- animal
Cavill rushed into the surf- ard the baby
seal followed him, swimming close be-
hind him Apparently the lJtls waif Of
the Arctic had adopted him
When Cav.u was tired Of swimming for
the day he tucked the little red seal IN
der his arm, and the animal whined com
fortably- Il seemed 10 realize that L
had found protector. Last night Il
slept comfortably at the foot OF CaviIrs
bed Cavin has decided to adopt the
seal permanently. and the animal will
accompany him on ali his swins. Il
Is hard 10 tell which Is the more AZ home
in the salt water. the man or his pet