davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06

The condition Of A. T. Orchard, who
has been very seriously sick of paraly-
sis, resulting from embolism, continues
to improve slowly. Mr.. Orchard ap-
peared to be little stronger today. His
son, P. T. Orchard, of Omaha, was
telegraphed for Saturday, and is ex-
pected to arrive In the city this aft
ernoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06

Half-seasoned wood makes a hotter
fire and lasts much longer than real
dry good. One trial will convince you.
Gregory Coal, Coke and Lime Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06

The Marshalltown Steam Dye Works
is prepared to dye all kinds of fabrics.
The latest processes employed. Don't
throw away that garment. The cloth
may be good; will give it any color you
want
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06

The Ladies' Cemetery Aid society
will be entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Fred Hopkins and Mrs.
E. c. Crowl at the Hopkins home, 201
South Third street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06

A deed filed for record this morning
shows the transfer of the residence
property of Charles NJ. Carpenter, 116
North First avenue, to his son, Byron
NJ Carpenter. The consideration given
in the deed is $4,000, and possession is
to be given February 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06

Tomorrow afternoon we will serv,
our customers with Welsh rarebit
made with Armours extract of beef. q
r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06

| Bring peck of green bones to the
store. Let us grind the bones in q
| mann's bone cutter. Treat your chick
ems to mess of bone meal. and no.
tice how eagerly they down IT..
Schmidts stove store for practical
| hardware specialties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06

Now is the time to get your car
mage painting and trimming done.
Rubber tires and carriage repairing.
Finley & Kurtz, over Lewis & Arm
strong, HILLS East State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06

Those wishing to let rooms for the
farmers who will attend the short
course during the week of February
24-29, please call or phone me, stating
price and both with and without meals.
F. M. Wilbur, chairman entertainment
committee.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
four NEGROES STRUNG Up
Kentucky Mob Hangs Prisoners to
"0ld Hanging Tree"
IndOrsemeut by CoIOred Men Of the
Murder of White Cause
of the Trouble.

RusseIlville, Ky, Aug. THE bodies Of
four negroes swung from the limbs OF
the "oid hanging tree" or the Nashville
pike. when the sun rose this morning
They had been taken from the Logan
County jail during the night and Iynched
BY a mob OF fifty men
The victims are Virgil Jones. Tom
Jones, Robert Jones. and Joe Riley.
The cause Of the lyEching was the nur-
der of James Cunningham. a white farm
er. living near Allensville, KY. in Todd
County. by Rufus Browder. colored. a
week ago. Browder anbushed Cunning
ham because he had been discharged.
Browder IS !n Jail at Louisville for safe
belonged 70 a lodge which had passed
resolutions ind0rsing the murder OF Gun
ningham-
For this. the four were arrested on
charges OF conspiracy.
Last night q mob quietly entered Rus
seIlville. went 20 the home Of Jauor Butt.
covered him with guns. got the prisoners.
and hanged them 50 quietly that the town
did not know Of Il until this morning
Not q shot was fired Two OF the negroes
were in night clothes Pinned TO one was
the following notice
Let this be q warning % you nigEers
TO let white people alone. or you viii 90
the same way You Iodgers had better
shut Up or quit
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
AUGUST 2 IN AMERICAN HISTORY

lsl0-Hudson enters the srafts which hea- IA,
name. ard thinks he has discovured the P,-fso
lssz-Trsaty of peace o11cuded a. Albany bstwes-
Colouists and the Five Nations
ls52-Rip Van Dam. upol whom The caru-re.s q,
the province Of NeT YORK devolved f-isr.l
his adninistration on the arrival Of yViUi---
Cros6v with cuunission ever New York AZ
New Jasey-
I7as-Attack on Fort Massachusetts, BY 30 French
and Indians.
I7s9-Bartle o. Mohawk TaIley Nez YORK
lsl-Defense q Fort Stephenson b. l60 men. with
one sIz-pCIndeT. under Col Cro-hau The,
tuertV-0ue years old. The B-fish Y-rs.-
Proctor. were defeated.
l552-Indisus. led by Black Hawk slih4uei at Pal
axe River By an expedition under Gen Akin
s1u-
l56l-Cong7ess passed an act for raising 8G00 usn
and So 90 by tax and tariff
Gen lyon defeated the Coufederztes at Dug
srriugs. No.
Tie vessels enEzged in coufrshond t-a5s
with the Coufede-ates q virginia and No-1b
Carolina destroyed IN Pocomoke Sr.r-d
touTTess passed act c1ufscztinr an sl-v-.
employed b. the COufsderatas for rs;lits-v -
poses.
Isl5-Caralry enszgsnent al Culpeper. Va. between
Buford and Sfaart
ls54-fIen. Banks puts al the negroes bq--e, -.
ages Of eighteen and forty Gn the Derartne5t
Of he Grad Gulf into his AMY
lsss-f7ls1tn Monument at PlymOlfh. Mas, dedi-
Gated
lsss-Gen. Merritt requested The War Dg--r.,.
70 InTsase his cum1snd 70 5ao0o 1e1- ~
rrocTs With Inn and those on The way 70 faa7
him amounted 70 Don
ls'S-8licn-gsn Dsuoczts iu6orss Bran
leI-Auer1czn motor boat Dixie u5rs iu.s-uatso.-sl
topoy AZ S0uthanTto1s EuSlzz6
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
CROSS BRIDGE ON TIE TIES
Engine, Tender, and Baggage Car in
Remarkable Accident.
Passenger Coaches of Fast MonOn
Train Keep Rails During
PeriIOus Trip.

Indianapolis, Aug lone Of the most
remarkable accidents in the history OF
Indiana railroads occurred 10 the fast
AIonon passenger train between Chicago
and Cincinnati yesterday evening just
north Of Broad Ripple.
As the train entered the narrow bridge
over White River. thu engine. tender. and
baggage cars left the rails and ran the
entire distance across the bridge on the
ties cutting ffty-seven OF them almost
entirely In Two The passenger coaches
remained on the rails. but the passengers
were panic stricken by the Jerking and
wobbling OF the coaches. and jumped from
them as sOon as the train was brought 70
q standStil
The train was running fifty miles an
hour when the engine left the rails. and
the entire length Of the bridge was COW
cred before It could be stopped.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
MARINE HOSPITAL CHANGES.
Many Surgeons to Take Leave for
Remainder of summer.

Several changes have been made among
the commissioned personnel OF the Ma
rine Hospital Service. Many Of the
surgeons viii go on leave during the
remainder OF the summer The changes
as announced by the Surgeon General
are as follows
C. T. Banks. surgeon g-anted Isave o ahzeucs f1-
twenty dlys- from August =. IsS
Z IL Dar7lnErou. s-rEuul- E-aurad leave q ab-
senoe II SIXTEEN DAYS on asn7uut Of sirbuass-
" P McInto~l- s1--1=11 granted leaFe Cf ztssr--
FOR one month. from August 4
j. % oooo- s'Ise'n. sTaused leave Of abssncs for
seven DAYS. f-un July 2.
J. B. stone surgeon Ezutsd leave q abse7os s77
c. P. Werterbaksr s1rEeon. directed 70 r-9css5
% NachauruaEue and Cape Cha-les CITY Va f7r
the nlrpose Of examining keepcs and s1rfnen q.
the lfe-saFing ssrTfcs-
Rupert Blus passed assistant E1-veon detailed ss
n1e-nher q a revenue cutter vice retiring bard
san F-auclsoo. Cal. August 3
W. ". hing. passed assistant sl--eon detailed as
member % a revenue cutter service retiring board
san Frzucsco. cal. August >
A NJ Stunson. p4sse5 assistant s-7Ee1u. z7au-r9
ea7e q absence FOR one month and ffeen days from
august T.
William n Bran. assistant sgrceon s-zutei
leave q abzeuos for one day. July q. under rara-
gTaph 81. service regulations
W r. B-lncserh1T. director ler-usy f---z-i-arf71
station, granted leave Of abssDoe fcr thirty days
@ Williams Bailey. acting assistant su-vson.
sauted leave 1f ahse1ce FOR seven DAYS frul July x
W A Baird lctIu- assistant s1rEeuu. grantel
leave q absence for sixteen days from july Is
G. n Gleason. acting assistant sarEe0n zrauts-i
ieaTe % a15e-cp for twenty days from August L
: r Kennedy. acting assistant ss1--eou- -runtei
leave q absence fC- thirty DAYS from July 2
Z. II small. acting assistant surgeon grartsi
leave % absence for four days. from June n
Il Fl s-elrus, acting assistant surEs0n rrzn-sl
leave of absence for one CAV. OF account of Sex
ness. July e
Jay Iutte- srtnz assistant s1-Eeon STauted leave
Of aosence for thirty DAYS. from August
p llunl1o- zrflnE aSs-stau- s1rz-un df-errai N
proceed % CisnfueEus, Cuba. for tefnporzrv d,tv.
upon completiou q whi-h 20 reioin his station a.
Havana
AcD- Watkins. ac-ing assistant s--r-eou z-z1tsd
leave % ahs91oe Tor one day July n
2 L Glbs1n. pharrracst rran-sd leave oF srss--s
fo- thirty days. from Saptem5er s. las. and e1-1ss5
without Ga- for ous month and ten davs non tl--7
Der 2
Robert Mlsklndn. phaunacist E-a1ted an er-r-zi7-
Of leave Of absence for seven DAYS from JULY =
board Of medical oH1csrs Eas o1-ve-ed Iulv =
% meet at SEATTLE, Wash for The rz1-rose ~ e.
aiming an alien imrigTant- Detail for the t-z--s
Passed ASSISTANT Surgeon u. ". Glover. cbsi-7ns7.
Assistant Surgeon c. " Chapin. recorder
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
DROVE WOLVES FROM STATE.
Why Penn-yIvanians Had GrudEe
Against New York.

Against N@w YORK
Prom the Ngua-z Valley HsaIL
Wolf drives were held IN this section
less than a century ago. To the Herald
Dr. Gates writes the following interesting
account OF a famous drive in Tioga
County. y Y
IN the year OF cur Lord IS2S the wolves
then running in this county became 50
numerous and 50 pestlent that the towns
Of Richford. Berkshire. CanGOr. Union.
and LisIe held a conference over the
question. and at that meeting il was re-
solved 10 appoint two men iu each town
TO act as a committee 70 drive the wolves
beyond the Susquehanua River.
I can give the names Of only two men
on that committee. these being Anthony
II Tyler. OF this town. and Horace Gates.
Of the town OF Union. there being no
town OF Maine then IN addition 70 the
committee. other men and large boys
joined the drive The outfit for each man
was dog. If he had one. a gun and plen-
" OF ammunition. and a large COW bell
Nights they stood on guard. ringing the
COW bells and shooting OF their suns, so
the wolves would not go back
The march commenced about half way
between Hartford Mills and Richford. and
was formed east toward Hunts Corners
and west toward SlatersviIIe. The signal
20 march south was the firing Of a gun
at North Richford, then every man on
the line that had a gun fired & and every
one rang his COW bell Al night dry trees
were set on nre. 50 the men could warm
themselves and wild beasts would keep
back Il must have been after the second
H-- 7. els
meeting day al that time.
Every man had his knapsack on his
back. fun Of good victuals. and could re-
plenish Il AZ almost any house ne came to-
The order OF march was like a half
moon the ends Of each line ahead of the
center Every day new volunteers Joined
IN the march
Quite likely. some old readers OF this
story can remember how long Pennsyl-
vania held d gTudge against New York
for this act Of driving the wolves into
Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
Prohibition and Evolution.

From Pucz-
Evolution was much annoyed by Prohi-
bition.
The trouble with you. said Evolution.
testify. rs that you seek to abolish
temptation
Certainly replied Prohibition, IN an
airy manner. Why not?''
Why notr- repeated Evolution. Be
cause I need It in my business. that's why
not II you abolish temptation. or water
il down 10 the weak mans capacity OF re-
sisJanCe. how am I 20 develop strong
men, I should Ike 10 know
We'll We cant have 50 much nauEhti-
ness. It's getting aWful-'' said Prohfbi-
ton
Fudge sneered Evolution What Is
naughtiness TO me2 I'd rather nine hun
dTed and ninety-nine men fall under
temptation than not have temptation al
hand for the thousandth man to rise s1l-
per1or 70. It's the thOusandth man I'm
interested in. the man In virtue of whom
the race gets forward
But Prohibition had. the votes. and Evo-
luton. no longer a fad Of the first mag
nitude, had TO submit
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

broken and reports state that the damage
there is great Flower boats and other
craft we're swept away. The typhoon was
more terriicB-an that Of 1906 and greater
damage was averted owing. % a fore
warning Seven steamers were driven
ashore Many dragged their noo-inEs.
and between fifty and sixty funks and
cargo boats, several carg0-laden lighters.
Gnd numerous launches were either sunk
or damaged Several buildings collapsed.
The Pacific Mail Office and Queens Col
lege were badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

Hongkong. Aug. The police estimate
the number Of deaths from the typhoon
that swept this vicinity al 1850 although
other estimates aye considerably less. The
Chinese report The fouuderlnE Of the river
steamer TiCEkiuE. en- route 90 Canton and
carrying 60 passengers. only twelve OF
whom were saved The torpedo boat de-
strOycr Whiting went ashore AZ Lyee-
moon Pass and the river steamer San0n
sank st her wharf and probably IS a total
loss The telegraph lines 20 Canton are
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

lens in census taking The Inhabitants
having no experience with census taking
imagined that some scheme for increasing
taxation was involved. and were inclined
10 be cautious lest they should reveal
too much Of their own affairs There
was also opposition 10 enumeration on re-
ligious grounds. a count Of Inhabitants
being regarded by many as a cause for
divine disnleaSu-e-
The boundaries Of towns and other
minor divisions, and even those Of
counties. were IN many cases unknown
or not defined AT all The hitherto semi
independent States had been under the
control Of the Federal government for so
short a time that the different sections
had not yet been welded into a har-
monious nationality. in which the Federal
authority should be undUestioned and IN
strUctious promptly and fully cbeyed-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
Looking After the Baby.

From Pick-MeUp
Yes our little four-year-old is such a
comfort and such q help 70 me-" said
Mrs Mosman to a lady caller. Why. he
can take care Of his baby sister as well
as any nurse He is in the next room
now, playing with little Dorothy" RAISES
her voice.; Walter
'Yeth. mamma"
Are you taking care Of little sister,
'Yeth. mamma"
What are you doing7''
''Oh. Tse des playing Tse barber. and
Tse Shawn her VIII papa's rszo-.a
lExcited tableau-)
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
surrrstIon for D WIIer-

Fron the InIeperdert
i IS no joke. but serious and sensible
proposition made by a commission Of the
Russian Douma- that the imperial eagie
hitherto placed on labels attached 70
bottles q vodka, which Is a state monop-
oily. be replaced BY a skull and bones. in
dicatinE its poisonous and dangerous
character
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
NO MORE JoLTs FOR BABIES.
Board of Health Bars GO-carts
without Springs.

Harrison. y. J.. Aug L-Sprtngless
baby carriages and go-carts have come
under the ban Of the board OF health Of
this city. which has adopted a resolution
condemning them on the ground that the
bumps and jars have such effect on the
backs OF children that IN many cases
spinal trouble results
This resolution was offered by Dr- Hen
y Alters. and when he had read it the
board voted 20 adopt II But as nothing
was said as 70 enforcing it. there IS con-
siderable speculation in Harrison con-
cerninE the methods the board viii use TO
do away with sp-ingless carts.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
TWO OLD MEN OSLERIZED.

NH themselves, Relieving Their
UsefuIneSs Ended.
St Louis, Aug Accepting the Osler
theory. two ST I.ou3sans. Charles AIoehI
seventy-fve years old. and Carl J. 9siden-
rich seventy-one years old lie dead al
their homes to-day. slain BY their own
hands For a year. Moehl had been IN
I'll health and complained OF his useless
ness" He ended his life By inhaHng gas
Inability 20 secure work following a
street accident last fall which incapaci-
tated him, IS believed 20 have driven
Heidenrich 20 shoot himself
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
4 Happy Thought.

fr1D JllTe-
Stranger 90 Ny friend. why are you
swearing sO2
Cussity-Why? Because Of a blank fool
Of a doctor I got some pills for a pain
IN my back. and the directions read
Take one half hour before you feel
the pain coming on.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

/ The skirt Is closed at the center back.
under the inverted pleat. and may be
made in either sweep or round length. as
desired. Any Of the new materials are
suitable for modelling. 8 Is yards - inches
wide being needed for the medium size.
Six sizes, p to % inches waist measure.
This pattern may be obtained by fnclos-
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department.
The Washington Herald. 73z Fifteenth
street northwest giving number GID and
lsize wanted -
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
RUPERT THE FIRST,
KING OF AMERICA
White Roses Plan to Place
Him on Throne
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF CENSUS

II. r. II. Director North Is Getting
Up a List of the True Blue BlOOds,
arts Is Found to BE It-But VIII
HeE-Presfdent's object Not known.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

While you think Of 70, telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald. srd
bin VII be sent ZOu at ! cent s-Enzd-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02

For the woman who has wearisd OF the
monOtony Of pleated skirts the five-gored
model shown IN the sketch would seem to
have been specially designed It is dis
tinctively new, and in addition 10 its nov
city possesses some unique features which
viii certainly weigh IN It's favor. One OF
these is the extended front gore, which IS
formed IN one with the girdie. this pro-
viding the new high waistllne and doing
away with the ordinary binding and the
fancy belt which usually aee0nRsnisE 4
The Washington herald., 1908-08-02
The Country of the YaquIs.

The country Of the Yaquis lies in north
west Mexico. close TO the Arizona line
They belong 70 the same racial tribe as
the Pimas, Yumas. PapagOes. and Mari
topaz. OF Southern Arizona, the Huala-
pals. cf Northern Arizona. and the Die
guenos. Of Southern California
Prior 70 the accession OF POrhrio Diaz
10 the presidency Of the republic, the
rights Of the Yaquis to levy tribute on
the commerce Of the Yadui River was
recognized by the government sof Mexico
and but for the inrush Of Americans II
is probable that such a condition OF
things would have existed unchallenged
to-day The Yaqui country is rich in
mineral resources. In minerals, agricul-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
a BRUTAL MURDER
DIDN'T INTEND TO TO KILL ANY
PARTICULAR PERSON.
Hoped His Victim Would Be Wealthy
American or English Tourist, Who
He CcaId Rob.

He CCIlld Rob.
The sheperd, Joseph Michaud, who
murdered Robert Munziger, young
Swiss Alpinist, on the Col de Balme
last August, has been sentenced to
life Imprisonment at Martigny, Switz-
erland.
The crime was perhaps the most re-
markable ever committed in the
Alps. According to Michauds confess
sion, which was made with great cal
lousness, he lay in wait on the Col de
Balme for days, intending to murder
the first unaccompanied tourist who
came along.
He hoped his victim would be a
rich Englishman or American, and
his intention was to leave Switzer-
land with the proceeds Of the rob-
berry and to come to America, where
he hoped to make his fortune.
Michaud explained that he had
thought this out carefully while at
tending to his flock, and had conclud-
ed that he would remain a shepherd
to the end of his days unless he could
make a coup by numbering and rob-
bing wealthy tourist.
MANY Englishmen passed, said
Michaud in his confession, "but they
were all accompanied by relatives or
friends" /"
Finally Munziger appeared. He
intended crossing the Col de Balme
and descending to Chaulonix, whence
he meant attempting an ascent OF
Mont Blanc. When near the, summit
OF the Col de Palme Michaud at
tackled him with a hunting knife and
stabbed him to death.
NIichaud robbed the body, strip
ned it of clothes, and then nuried II
under some rocks. He Sorger, how
er t, remove the traces Of the crime
and guides who searched the preciptc-
es of the Col de Balme for week
finally discovered the evidences OF a
struggle, which led to Munziger S
uody helng disintered.
Michaud aroused suspicion ID q
neighboring village by displaying a
watch which afterward proved To ua
Munziger's. When the shepherd was
arrested he was wearing the clothes
| Of the murdered man. He showed
great unconcern and laughed and
ioked with the gendarmes. =
His booty amounted to a, about 80
and Michaud's only regret was tnat
he had killed a Swiss instead OF a
wealthy foreigner. 81 was too mas
tv," he complained to the judge dur
ing his trial, "but l had been waiting
so long that had become impatient.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
INUNCTIONS PERMANENT.
Temporary Orders Issued by Justice
Gary Made Perpetual.

Charleston blind tigers will have
to behave themselves or go to jail.
The Supreme Court Tuesday evning
rendered decisions in s Of the Char
lesion dispensary injunction cases,
the temporary injunctions previously
granted by Associate Justice Gary be-
ing in each case made permanent,
the opinion. of the Court being writ
ten by Justice Gary. These are cases
additional to those in which perma-
nent injunctions have already been
granted on the petition of the Attor-
ney General.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
ANOTHER SAFE ROBBED.
Yeggmen Enter Stores and Take
Three Hundred Dollars.

At Greenville Tuesday morning
safe crackers entered the branch store
of CARPENTER Brothers and blew open
the safe, securing in the nlghbornooo
of $500. The sub-postoffice was 10
Gated in the building and part Oh tne
money belonged to the Government
The building is located on Washing-
ton street, in a few yards OF the
Southern depot and the robbery was
a daring piece of work, as there Is Is
constant passing on the. street at all
hours of the night. 1t is thought
that the robbers blew the safe open
inst as passenger train rolled 1nto
the yards, the noise from the Train
drowning the report from the expo
sion.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-24
PLUMBERS CARELESSNEss
Caused the Death of Young Lady
in Brooklyn.

Miss Grace Buckley, the 2l-year-
old daughter of Fl. H. Buckley of NO.
39s Halsey street, Brooklyn, was
killed Tuesday night by gas asphyAla-
tion,. said to be caused by the care
lessness of a plumber. The gas jet III
her bed room was fixed the day De,
fore by the plumber who tlghteneo
the stopcock so that 1t was lmpossloie
to turn it completely off; and lues,
day when her grandmother iouhu
Miss Buckley dead in bed and the
gas escaping from the fixture. "A
musician was called but he stateu
the girl had been dead for some
hours.