davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
Special to T,mes-Republican.

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
BROWNS IN SILVER LAKE.
Han. Lauritxen, of Armstrong, Falls
Out Of Rowboat.

out OF HoW603Ss z"
Special to Times Republican.
Armstrong, June 24.-Hans Laurit-
zen, young man 20 years old. was
drowned in Silver Lake Monday after.
noon, while in company with friends
fishing from row boat.
Young Lauritzen, while changing his
position in the boat lost his balance
and fell overheard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
Severe Storm at Bows.

Special to Times Republican.
Dow City, June pa very severe
rain and wind storm passed over this
part Of the state yesterday morning,
about o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
1.-THE Prevention
Of tuberculosis

in the lungs depends says prominent Medical Journal in part
upon food thoroughly munched before swallowed and
the avoidance constipation by taking physc but BY eating
sufficient vegetables other food containing cellular
also thoroughly munched maintain the muscular OF the
ntestnes; for the beginning of consumption often
follows indigestion and constipation :
we'll that good digestion waits appetite all
the the body better able ward off disease
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
Dr. yon||'s
PEG EEcT
Goth Powder

Cleanses, preserves and
beauties the teeth. and
Puri6es the breath
"a superior dentifrice
for people Of refinement
e, abli.hed in 1866 BY
n 1~,e ~ 3 !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
Grape

by restoring digestive pow
er and rebuilding nerve
tissue, is ideal as a basis of
food for strengthening the
individual with a "tenden-
cy toward tuberculosis"
With cream, it is de-
licious, appetizing, easily
absorbed and highly nour-
ishing.
"There's a Reason"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-24
BLOOD KILLS GERMS.

Good Blood Made by Good Food.
If one can surely turn food into good
red blood 1t will combat any and every
disease known and conquer completely
more times than the disease will win.
Any physician will tell you that good.
rich blood and plenty Of it is the best
germicide known and surely and safely
cures disease when medicines fail; the
effort of the doctor is to give food
that digests and quickly makes blood
No food ever discovered will do this
aS certainly as Grape-Nuts, which Is
predigested at the pure food factories
where it is made.
One of the many illustrations is that
of tuberculosis. which refuses to yield
to medicine but must give way to good
blood. A man from Philadelphia
writes:
II have been fighting tuberculosis for
some years and, with weak stomach,
was losing ground slowly every year.
II had tried all kinds of food and
finally got SO far along with the disease
that my stomach, liver. kidneys, bowels
and lungs we're affected. My stomach
got to a point where it would retain no
food but peptonized milk and was
down to 80 lbs. in weight.
1.-The doctors said about two years
ago that I had but a. month or two
more to live. About that time I was
put on Grape-Nuts and cream. 1t
never showed the first sign Of coming
up, but agreed from the start and in
a few days I began to feel increased
strength, so I kept on, with the result
that the healthy blood has driven the
disease from every organ of my body
except the lungs and is slowly driving
1t from them.
'I have gained greatly in vitality and
strength and added 20 lbs. to my
weight II can keep on as l have
been, it seems clear that I will get en-
tirely we'll, thanks to old Dame Nature.
whose work was made possible by
Grape Nuts food which l could digest"
There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

skin. White or black Angora pockets are
favored. II tapideros are attached TO the
stirrups that requires SIS more. The bril-
die finished with nickel conchas and
horseshoe buckles and cut from California
leather, IS not worthy of the cowboys
mount for less than IS. Rawhide and
Indian hair brides. II preferred, come at
the same figure. The Navajo saddle
blanket costs $40; a shot-loaded. rawhide
braided quirt 81 and the indispensable
J Manila-fiber, three-strand iariat, with
brass or raWhide honday Si.s5-
The up-to-dste cowboys ealfskin
chaps cannot be purchased under SIS.
The price ensures wide flaps, gaudy
eonchas and fur trimmings. His as
caliber revolver requires nearly his
months earnings. the holster 81 and the
cartridge belt, with thiity-six loops
s2.25. Leather cuffs are worth $2.50. A
Texas steer Is the popular design. His
spurs are hand-forged steel, inlaid with
silver and priced at IS. HIS boots must
have morocco tops and be made 10 order
$40. His hat empties his pocket OF
IS, and his riding gauntlets. OF finest In
dian tan buckskin, deliberately fTinged
and silk-embroidered, cost him SIS.
His outfit is the cowboys pride. he
loves 70 hear Il admired and commented
upon. It's character fixes his social I'm
portance TO a great measure ana inn
presses his employer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
MONEY FOR FREE HIGH SCHOOL
Large Namber of Applications RE-
eeived from Pupils Outside
the District.

Judging from the number Of applications
for free high school privileges. many boys
and girls IN the cOuntry and village schools
will take advantage Of the free high
schoo law next year" said w. A. YOder,
county superintendent OF schools.
The Law provides that a pupil living in
a school district doing less than four years
Of high school work may continue bis ed
ucation N another school The district IN
which said pupil resides pays to the dis
trict where he attends a tuition fee OF Is
cents per week
''In the case OF pupils who have already
completed a portion Of the high school
course a credit blank signed by the high
school principal must accompany the april
cation. Both application and credit blanks
have been sent 20 all who have requested
them. Any others desiring 20 take al
vantage Of The law should see 10 the mat
ter within the next few DAYS
1T Is necessary 10 extend the time until
about the L.lddie OF this month. as soma
high schools In the eounty do not close
soon enough 70 set IN the credits befOrs
that lime"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
Wash Skirts. Suits and
Waists

First complete showing for the summer season is now ready.
Smart, cool, dressy garments priced at BENEFITS well known
popular prices.
Linen Skirts, very stylish model, in all pure white linen, cut with
thirteen cores, trimmed with twoinch straps and one g GAE
threeinch, loose fold, nicely tailored, a So skirt for. V'|O
Tailored Linen Suits-A showing that acknowledges no equal in
all Omaha, plenty of modish styles in the new coat suits that are
so popular this year. The skirts, too, are attractively made,
pleated and fold trimmed. We have suits of white, pink, blue,
the h l new browns 4vIPo,s and fancy fnniy, stripe as;. Linens m SIS. ST. [. $40
White Waists of dotted Swiss. a very charming style, made like a mans
shirt with pocket o side, short sleeves, with turned cuff and 1d0
low laundered collar, cool, comfortable M easily Numbered 80 ~ AsfO
White Lawn Waists, a daintIy made garment with nothing but tucks for
trimming, yoke is a las of tiny tucks, forming V shaped effect, 4 4 q
short sleeves, also tucked. One of u most popular lines .......A.OJ
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
Ts-@- At Less Than
AL Al % Usual Prices

A new departure at Benefits of interest to automobile owners.
We now carry in stock complete lines of tires of standard man
ufacture. We quote lowest prices, in fact our price to the con-
sumner is the same as automobile dealers pay for their tires. We
save you one profit. Worth investigating, isn't ii Tires dis
played on second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
SIPS F~louncins. Csc

aTtpch embroidery nouncings, an entire
new lot again for Monday, every ward
positively worth upward to s1.25. on
the tables in the main aisle, yard. ass
Cambric and Nainsook embroidery edg-
ings and Insertions, good SNOWY pat
terms worth up to zoe per yard. spec
ial sale ss... -
Point de Paris laces. edgings and inser-
lions 20 match. two to six inches wide.
values 10 25c. Monday, yard. ,.... o
Val. laces. French and German mesh.
edges and Insertions. all matched pat
terms. worth TO 800 per dozen. at.
per dozen yards. SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

Tit popular cowboy saddle costs about
comfort and grace. II 10 hdnd-stitched
and hAad-carved. lined with tanned wool
ska ana Ne eanue y tRiAid with bueeA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
CHAPTER XIV.
A Conference

MRS. HAXTON was no laggard in
IVA her hammock on the day after Roy
sons departure from the camp; but, early
riser though she was, Irene was up and
dressed when the elder woman came to
her tent and asked if she might have a
word with her In fact, Irene had not
undressed at all the previous night. When
she tore herself from Dicks arms, she
hurried back to the oasis, only to draw a
chair out into the open, and sit there
under the stars, dreaming the dreams of
a girl to whom the heaven of love has just
thrown wide it's portals.
Even the midnight chill did not drive
her to bed. She closed the flap of her
tent, lit a lamp, and tried to read; but
the letters danced before her eyes In
stead of the scenes portrayed by the book,
she saw three ghostly camels shutting
through stones and sand in the darkness,
and on one of them the tall figure of the
man whose parting words had filled her
soul with honey sweetness. At last,
weary with anxiety on his behalf, she
threw herself, fully dressed, on her low
hung hammock, this being Fenshawe's
clever device to protect European skins
from the attacks of the insects that swarm
in the desert wherever there is any sign of
dampness. She slept a few fitful hours,
and her first waking thought was a prayer
for Dick we'll being.
Then came Mrs. Haxton, and the girl
received her with unaffected friendliness,
being in the mood that demanded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

nearly seventy Hadendowas, all armed.
and leading pack camels, follow close
behind the scouts. With them are Hus-
sain and another; but their arms are
bound. and they are roped to their beasts.
The glaOur-naV he be Wlthered rides
my Bisharin camel
T'HEN Royson knew by intuition what
had happened Alfleri had failed in
his quest. The Italian commander of the
troops. refusing to sanction useless labor
any longer had marched north with his
men. Alfleri, still clinging desperately to
a chimera, had decided to remain and
scour the desert until his stores gave out
And at this crucial moment n his enter
prise came Hussain, the unconscious
emissary of his rivals. The fact that the
Arab was prisoner spoke volumes. He
had tried to communicate with Abdullah,
and the watchful Italian had guessed his
true mission. The man might have been
tortured until he confessed the where
abouts not only of RoysOn himself and
Abdul Kad'r. but OF the whole expedi-
ton. There was only one thing to do,
and that speedily.
up" he shouted, dragging the eame is
front and set the pace"
What would you do, Effendi?" cried
the sheik in alarm. They will see us ere
we have gone five hundred meters. Let
us wait for the night
up, tell you'll" roared Royson, catch
ing the Arabs shoulder in a steel grip.
In another ten minutes they will know
we have fled, and will hurry south at top
speed. What chance have we of passing
them in this country at night? Our sole
hope is to head them. No more words;
but ride! Believe me, Abdur Kad'r, it IS
life or death for you, and 1T matters little
to me whether you die here, or in the next
valley, or not at all.
Then the Arab knew that he had met
his master He climbed to the saddle,
said words not in the Koran, and urged
his camel into frenzied run. Royson,
who could never have persuaded his own
long legged steed to adopt such pace,
found it easy enough to induce the beast
to follow it's brother.
In this fashion, riding like madmen,
they traversed the plateau, and had al
where they had spent the day, when a
distant yell reached them. There was
no need to look back, even if such haz-
ardous proceeding was warranted by
their breakneck gait. They were discov-
cred; but they were in front, and that
counts for good deal in a race. They
tore down the hill, numbered across the
dried up bed of long vanished torrent,
and pressed up the farther side. AS they
neared the ridge, four rifle shots rang out,
and Dick saw three little spurts of dust
and stones kick up in front on the right,
while white spatter suddenly shone on
a dark rock to the left.
"Faster!" he reared to Abdur Kad'r.
They cannot both ride and fire. In the
next wadi we shall be safe. Bend to it,
my friend! Your reward will be great,
and measured only by your haste in
bringing me back to our camp"
CHAPTER XIV.
A Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

] interested IN
the new, the be-
c o m l n & a n d
b e a u tiff u in
q r e S s. every
w o m q n inter-
eSted in learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
These are
Yours
Won't you write
for them :?

Our B ook.
IN ew York
Fashions."
together with
Samples of the
n e w Spring
Materials, will
go to you free
if you send us
your name and
address.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23
General Demand

OF the well-Informed OF the World has
always been for a simple. pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy Of
known value; a laxative which physi-
clans could sanction for family use
because its component parts are
known to them 10 be wholesome and
truly beneficial in effect, acceptable
to the system and gentle, yet prompt.
n action.
In supplying that demand with its
excellent combination Of Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
of the laxative for its remarkable
success.
That is one pr many reasons why
Syrup OF Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is
given the preference by the Well
Informed. To get It's beneficial effects
always buy the genuine-manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only. and for sale by all leading
druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23
4Oqa to SOC Per Annum

An established manufacturing business
in Spokane il Offering limitei block 81
its treasury stock for sale TO procure
funds for enla ging It's plant II is ron
ming CONSTANTLY at its full capacity, but
il unable 70 I'LL more than a small por-
fion Of the orders that are coming IN
from all over the Pacific coast. A mo-
nopoly Of the known raw material west
OF the Rocky mountains, together with
fact that the freight rate on this class OF
goods from the east Is more than the
cost Of the manufacture here. gives our
company absolute control OF this large
and fast growing field, and makes divi-
dends Of 40 to 50 per cent per annnm
seem certain. The company IL managed
by well known ci'izens OF Spokane and
vicinity. has always earned large profits,
aud cordially invites the fullest inve-ti-
CATION by intending investors. II you
want a really high-ciass investment,
with noneof the elements of speculation,
write az once 70 the Spokane Pc terry Co.
- Ziegler block, spokane, wash
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

Much interesting information in re-
kard TO the navy Is found in the recent
annual report Of Surgeon General Rixey.
with an average strength. including the
Marine Corps. Of about 1900, both aAoat
and ashore. the total number Of deaths in
the navy for the year was 24i. ratio Of
5.o6 per 1000
Il Is natural that picked class OF men
under constant surveillance should make
better record than the heterogeneous
population Of n city. But the contrast
between a rate Of 5.G6 In the navy and a
rate Of from 30 to 30. or even higher.
In the cities is good showing for the
former.
OF these o4f deaths only IA were
from disease. The remaining % we're
from injury. including poisons
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

There Is more csfsrrh IN this section Of the
,unntrr than al other diseases put together
nd untii the last few years was supposed 70
= incurable For 8 great many years doc
ars prcaeunced II a local disease. and pre-
..ribcd local remedies. and by constantly
aiiinr 10 cure with local treatment. pro
.,unced Il incnrablc. Science has proven ca
afrh 10 be = constitutional disease and there
ore requires Constitutional trezsmcnt liars
atarrh Cure manufactured BY r ]. Cheney
Co. Toledo. Ohio, Is the only consfitu-
oral cure on the market II u taken m
-fnaliy IN doses from 10 drops % teaspoon
al Ii acts directly on the blood and mucous
.arfacc II the system They offer one hun
rcd dollars for any case u fails 70 cure
send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, 4. J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, "
sold b. Druggists. 75c-
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23
Onieers Deeply Concerned over
Future II Men Are Not Given
Adequate Compensation.
MORE INFANTRY IS NEEDED.
Haif-Fiiled Regiments Result Of Low
Wages for work-Enlightening
Article by General Carter.


y nNNAAHANa t'IA@A IeAAN"-tN"t
One could not exaggerate II he would
the spirit OF actual hopelessness with
which the officers OF the American
army will view the future II Congress
falls AZ tie present session 10 pass the
bin granting an increase OF pay 10 the
rank aud file. Al some OF the posts
there are barely enough soldiers 70 do
guard duty as Il ought 10 be done.
II Is a present condition with which
the army officers are concerned nrsf'
aud IL is a future condition over which
they are concerned second The fu-
ture condition Is the more serious, be
cause Il means that II things 20 on as
they have been doing the country and
It's island possessions win be defense
less.
Men WHO have worn shoulder knots
since the days OF the civil war say
IN AL seriousness that unless the peo-
pie bring pressure 70 bear upon Con-
gress 20 provide adequate pay for the
soldiers the people will lind them
selves. as far as the regular army en-
tiers into the matter. practically with
out defense. and reduced almost 70 the
stage OF having no seasoned force as
a nucleus OF efficiency for unframed
national guardznen and green yoinn-
feers Post Libraries. recreation rooms.
field athletics. comfortable quarters.
good food. good clothing. free medical
attendance and plunge and shower
baths all avail nothing 10 attract men
10 a life which would draw them BY
the thousands n decent allowance
Of pay for the service they render In
peace. and always have been willing to
render IN war, were added 10 the In
duremenfE.
Joint encampmenfs Of the regulars
and the national guardsmen win be
held next summer. The regulars en-
Soy camp as well as garrison service.
though the duties are harder. II Is
the belief % officers OF the army that
these encampments. into whose mill.
tnry life the national state soldiers en-
ter. would induce enlistmenis from
the national guard By the hundreds II
the men knew that their pay would b
commensurate with the work they are
willing 70 do for their country.
In recent number OF the North
American Review General William II
Carter. commanding the Department
Of the Lakes. has an enllghtening arti'
Gle under the strongly suggestive title
when Diplomacy Fails" II Is writ
ten by an officer not given TO sounding
trumpet alarm notes and who for tbs
worth Of his service was made a Brig
adler General years before the time
when under the ordinary rule OF pro
motion be would have been entitled e
wear his star.
Army officials believe that II the es
tahilshment were enlarged post lifs
would be FAR more attractive because
OF the greater number OF soldiers IN
the garrison. n the proposed ndvanc,
In pay Is passed by Congress the Off
GERS also believe that there will BE- NJ
trouble IN keeping the ranks filled. and
that establishments will be tie rul,
rather than the exception. as they ar,
.o-day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

Pascal Berjonncau. an inventor, recent.
Nv exhibited before the Postmaster Gen.
eral at Paris a new autobiography ap'
pnratus which can be adapted 10 the
wireless system or to the ordinary tcle.
graph wire system. He transmitted the
picture Of the postmaster without the aid
OF wires from one end Of the hall to thl
other. Tho inventor claims that distancs
does not interfere with the effectiveness
Of his method. Photographs, be says
can be sent by Il between New York and
Paris.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

Cophers. Sage Rats and Prairie Dogs
annually devasfate our fields of growing
grain. Their number may be greatly
diminished by systematic warfare upon
them. Every female killed before the
Young are born, reduces the number OF
pests at least ten later on
ssWoodlark' Squirrel Poison IS the most
reliable and destructive agent yet devised
for their determination Il Is absolutely
certain in its action and every kernel IS
warranted to kill. Climatic changes or
moisture of the earth do not destroy its
strength. Itrequires no mixing or prepe-
ration. and is always ready for use. No
other is so good. Dealers VIII refund the
purchase price, If not as claimed.
Hoyr CHEMICAL Co., Portland. Oregon