davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-04

knew enough to Keep out of trouble
without being told
'Oh, but it seemed SO perfectly fine and
safe,'' said Mrs. Jobson, always with her
own in view And, by the way. it isn't
what you call two-cent car at all. It's a
real NICE handsome one and 1t cost only
eighteen hundred dollars.
"ONLY eighteen hundred dollars, ney?
snorted Mr.. Jobson. Say, look a-here,
where dye think l get nay money, any
how--out of a we'll? You talk about eight
cen hundred dollars as il it were the price
of a package of lemon drops
WELL said. Mrs. Jobson. really l
don't think Mr.. Kaystreet's income IS
anywhere near equal to yours. and
..That'll be about all of that old gag of
trying to swell me up over my income
being a few nickels larger than some-
body else's,' cut In Mr.. Jobson. 1t
doesn't make any difference about the in
come part of 1t. anyhow. | wouldn't care
IL had an income bigger than the Bhing-
Bhatt of Billebedinged's l wouldn't blow
a slither of it toward acquiring fool
contraption that would have about nine
teen chances out of twenty of turning
around and mashing me to pulp. III
Kaystreet wants to scrimp and starve 10
hand over one of those murderous toys to
his insane wife, that's UP TO him. I've
got all can do to try the best l can to
eradicate imbecile notions. as fast as they
non up, from the mind of my own little
heiumate. the same being you. And the
sooner YOU work what the base ball bugs
call al, assist by helping me to eradicate
this automobile bug from your cranium
the better it's going to be all around In
this wickieup You get me, hopeE
But" purposely argued Mrs Jobson'
do you really think that automobiles
are SO dangerous as all that, and
that"
II not only think. 1 KNOW, that au-
tomobiles are the most fiendish contriv-
anees. outside the Juggernaut cars of
India. ever invented for the destruc-
Evening star., 1909-09-04

caught on to one elemental fact in con-
nection with human nature which is the
keystone of all of their graftng-namely,
the vanity of persons who have connected
with goody sums of money. They learn
ed how keen persons with money are to
get themselves mentioned in the newspa-
Evening star., 1909-09-04

y enough, serves to make it mighty soft
and easy for the We Boys bunch who
AXE advantage of the prevailing
ignorance on this subject.
Some day. it may wistfully be hoped.
he same money-lned persons who believe
n the I'VE Boys stuff also will get the
Evening star., 1909-09-04

What is the distance from Wash
ington to Philadelphia?
rs there one - or two in travel?"
..WiH you kindly give me the table Of
(Which is the best baggage express?"
WAS the Potomac river frozen in 1872"
What is the widest part of Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Evening star., 1909-09-04

OCCASIONALLY l
cut the trail over
here of that I'VE
boys" gang of more
or lie S cheerful
grafters whose get
the-coin somehow
activities caused a
bunch of them TO
leave Washington
in a hurry last
spring.
BY the I'VE boys
Evening star., 1909-09-04

fact deeply etched on their consciousness
that regular newspaper men NEVER, by
the remotest chance. in any part of the
United States of America. ask anybody
whomsoever to chip in any sum of money
whatsoever for their. the newspaper
mems, personal increment. profit or COM
fort; and when that state of things comes
about there'll be an end to the activities
Of these I'VE Boys" crooks; but probably
not before.
These 1--WE Boys fellows are a regu-
larly organized gang of crooks who make
it their business, and have made 1t their
business for quite stretch of years now.
to prey upon wealthy men through vari-
Gus schemes ordinarily alluded to as false
pretenses. The schemes they contrive
really embody little ingenuity. Some OF
their methods are almost childishly di-
aphanous But these swindlers long ago
Evening star., 1909-09-04

she said to Mr.. Jobson at dinner one even
ing, have bought car"
Carr" grunted Mr.. Jobson, looking up
from his plate. What kind of a car?
Handcar? That's the kind of a car that
Kaystreet's father knew most about, II
there's anything in this they say stuff"
Why no; an automobile, of course"
said Mrs. Jobson. "A handsome car. too
Mrs. Kaystreet came here in the car to-
day, and she was driving 1t herself"
Huh grumped Mr.. Jobson. She
must have been a hit. I'd like to have y
snapshot of her driving car. l wonder
il she drove 1t over to Swampoodie, where
her paternal parent sat on cobbler' S
bench nearly all of his life? Carl HUH
Mrs. Jobson let II go at that then. 1t
was only the opening gun. She didn't start
anything else on the automobile subject
for nearly a month. Then she pulled an
other one on him.
Il had the loveliest ride through Rock
Creek Park In an automobile today" she
said to him when he got home from the
Office one evening.
Did. aey?" said Mr.. Jobson. who
staked you?"
Mrs Kaystreet," said Mrs. Jobson. ''It
certainly was enjoyable. I didn't believe
an automobile could go so smoothly. The
air out in the park was SO sweet and fra
grant, too.
WAS. hey?" growled Mr.. Jobson
well. guess the air out in the park is
just as sweet and fragrant for folks that
aren't in automobiles as it is for those
that are, isn't it?'
Evening star., 1909-09-04

Why. no. not at ALL said Mrs. job
son. not, however. in tone of any too
great heartiness. but OF course. you
know yourself that you are more inn
pulsive man than Mr. Kaystreet, and IL
he
.That'll be about all O. that" cut in
Mr. Jobson. you've said enough.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
NEW YORK.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NE>xv Work. September
Evening star., 1909-09-04

.'Oh, yes. certainly replied Mrs. job
son, but, you see, we just went whizzing
along. and"
well, thatll be about all of that
Evening star., 1909-09-04

The I'VE Boys crooks have a laugh
a-coming, all the time, over the gullibiI-
ity Of the people upon whom they impose.
You remember. perhaps. that absurd ex-
hibition of the Press Artists League in
Washington a few years ago? That was
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-23

Having blasted a tomb ont of the soi-
ii rock for tile tody Of +. II Hartman
tie grave is locked to all the world by
The closing OF tie sepulchre with mas
siye monud of concrete, which will be
reinforced by three tons OF steel.
It develops that the crowd Of duck
hunters 10 got the notable 90 ducks
the moring Of the opening of the du, k
se:son found a lot oi young ducks 10 tie
slough near Parma that could not llr
and they killed them with clubs and y
pot shooting This Information comes
to the reporter from very reliable
gentleman. .--Nampa Record.
Al the local option election on prohi.
iicn held la Fremont county Wednesday
the "drys" won by an overwhelming
majority. Not all the returns are in as
yet but from The "a precincts head
IRON, which include st Anthony AMI
all the districts where the heaviest wet
voting would be done, the returns give
1905 votes FOR Prohibition and but 402 in
favor Of Of the salocns. The contest was
an earnest one from tile start.
Wanted-A woman for general
hoGse-work at residence OF +. ].
Walmslev. Phcnej shorts on 6.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-23
DOES YOU GOOD
q DCcior Says q Good Swear
Is q Fine Tonic

The Daily Mirror gives publiciiv 10 a
aocior's theory Of tho hensfcence Of
swearing There is souud pi,ysiologi-
cal reason i7r Tie haiii, says the doc.
tor, aud men ought, in difference 10
their oNn health, use this safety
valve
Every animal and most bIrrs have a
natarai cry Of anger vh.n a man 5
annoyed he starts produeing supesilu-
Gus mental anil physical energy lie
may get rid Of it by running, kicking,
smashing things OF swearing II be is
notreliesed somehow blood poisoning
follows, and ne suffers in effects for a
day or two. Resnlutc suppression Of
the temper, moreover, puts distinct
strain on the brain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-23
scALDED 10 DEATH
Engineer Looses His Lie FlsaT
Emmett Fell of Ergine


Chester Rogers. Youngesi son d o. g
Rogers, living on the nlachley farm
south Of Caldwell, met his death Wel
nesdsy near Emmef, rlfie az no7t On q
traction engine. Tie young man was
working for a pr Hieglsud, firing for a
Mr itosiand, firing q traction engine.
The outfit was being moved from one
ieb to another. ami while crossing a
small stream the ircnt wheels 81 the en-
gine reached The opposite bank, bat the
hind ones sunk into The mud 20 such an
extent that the CT giae stopped suddenly
causing the separator TO lurch forward,
forcing the two machines together, PIN
ming tie young man 70 Tie engine ~
such manner as 10 prevent his escape
hi The same time the steam gaagc was
broken, thus forcing volume Of steam
at over 100 pounds pressure on the un-
fortunate victim. At the same time the
steam struck him IN the pit oi the stom-
ach. When the engine stopped it was
on the center and j, required tie efforts
Of men to force it Tast so that the en-
gine could be moved and the boy re-
lease |.
The accident occurred about 3 p. m.
and the young man fingered until 3 p
IN. before death released him.
Tne remains were brought TO the IN
dertaing parlors Of ". Z. Piatt, where
they wire prepared fer burial. The
young man was % years old and unmar-
ried. The Odd Fellows viii have charge
Of the funeral services.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-23

in honor Of Attorney General Fred Jsc, =
son, is made OF apple cider and Jamaica
ginger Those WHO doubt the efficiency
Of the jag-proiucing qualities oiihe bey
ersge shcull mix three parts Of cider and
one part Of ginger
II "a man wouldn't rob his own trunk
after taking three Of them its a moral
certainty that the quality Of the ingre-
lients IRE not up 10 the Kansas stand
ard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-23
Married

Judge Bryan performed bis FIRST mar
riasc ceremony THURSDAY afternoon ID
tic presence oftae ccnr; house officials
and s1ch newspaper reporters as hap
pened to be present. The happy coapie
were Hiss Vera Boiliuel D! Eeius. and
Mr. Byroa Folweli q Parma. They are
well known young people. Taey are well
known youug people It affords The
Tribune great pleasure to state that
Judge Bryan's meih0ds are mp 80 date
ami approyab'e in every pariicular.- -
Calawel Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-23
IA, JOHNSON DEAD
Fsinnescta's Governor Crosses
iEie Great Divide. End MOI
Unexpected.

Z Governor JohnA. johnson !
9 three times elected governor s
Z Of Minnesota and a candi- :
2 date Tor the Democratic !
3 nomination for president OF !
z the United States andlooled {
3 upon by many as the pos. {
z siDle Democratic standard z
{ bearer in 1912, died at st. {
: Mary's hospital at 3:25 I
3 o'clock Tuesday morning at Z
3 Rochester, Mimi. following :
: an operation last Wednesday :
Z Confined on page aud 3 &
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-09-23
A New Drisk

The old adadge that necessity is the
mother Of invention sagain exemplified
this time the old lady COMES 10 the lime
light through the inception o. the Jack
son cocktail, - a concoction a. subtle az
any ever Ttshed aCroas tie bar and at
the same time well within the rigid re-
striction OF the Kansas law, which is
said to be the most drastic measrfe ever
enacted.
The Jackson cocktail which is named
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVER NIGHT
Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc, Quickly
Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.

Eradlcated by New Skin Remedy.
Ever since its discovery, poslam, the
new skin remedy, has. in its extraordi-
nary accomplishments, exceeded the
most sanguine expectations of the emil
nent specialist who gave it to the
world. 1t has cured thousands of cases
of eczema and eradicated facial and
other dishgurements of years standing.
The terrible itching attending eczema
is stopped with the first application,
giving proof of its curative properties
at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such as
pinlples, rash, herpes. blackheads, acne,
BARRIERS itch. etc, results show after
an overnight application, only small
quantity being required to effect a
cure. Those who use poslam for these
minor skin troubles should Immediately
secure one of the special 50-cent pack
ages recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both the 50-cent package and
the regular 50 jar may be obtained in
Marshalltown at the Mcbride & Will
Drug Company and other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty-fi fifth street, New York
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
NEW INDICTMENTS
FACE MAYOR, f Al.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY REIN
Diets NINE MARsHALLToWN
MEN.
RETURNED LATE FRIDAY
in DIES MONIES COURT
Same Charge is Alleged as in First
Case, and New Indictments Are Sup
posed Correct Flaw IN First In
dictments at Davenport-Arraign-
mont Put OF Until Monday.
RETURNED LATE FRIDAY
IN DIES MONIES coUR'

Des Moines, Nov. 2o.-The federal
grand jury, late yesterday afternoon.
reindicted Mayor Oliver L. Ingledue, Of
Marshalltown, and eight other de-
PENDANTS named in the first indictments
returned Oct. 6 at Davenport.
The charge in the new indictments
Is the same, conspiracy to prevent
federal officer from doing his duty.
District Attorney NJ. L. Temple said
today that there was flaw in the Dav-
export indictments, and that the new
indictments were brought to overcome
any technicalilies that might be taken
advantage of by the defendants. The
former indictments will probably be
dropped.
Likely May Before Trial.
Mr. Temple said that he presumed
the defense would attempt to ouasa
these indictments. the same as IL die
the other. Mr. Temple also said that
he did not believe the case would De
tried until the May term, because Mr..
Boardnan had some sickness in his
family.
The arraignment has been put off
until Moniay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
Oldest Woman of County in
Point of Continuous Residence

reached the junction OF the Little and
Big Minerva creeks, near Mormon
ridge.
Marshalltown a Wilderness.
In a sheltered spot ON the foothills
of the highest promontory in the coun-
ty John Sherman began the construc-
ton of a log cabin for his sister and
her children. The new settlers were
for time the nights were rather
sleepless. for fear of an outbreak.
The Reds We're friendly, however.
and with this family soon became on
exceptionally good terms. There We're
only a few white people scattered along
the Iowa river, and Marshalltown. or
Yankee Town, as the whites called 1t
then, was not to be plated for six
years to come. In fact the spot now
occupied by Marshalltown was wild
erness, and Indian trails thru what is
now a prosperous city. led thru grass
higher than a horses back.
"Johnny" Green FamiIys Friend.
Surrounding the cabin of this pioneer
family in those days were tribes OF
Pottawaltames Winnebagos, and Mus
quakies. or the Sacs and Foxes Mrs
Beeson remembers Johnny" Green. the
Musquakie chief. we'll, and in the early
days he was a good friend of her fam
ilv The Indian chief visited the Conk-
lin cabin often, and used to bring maple
taffy TO Mrs. Beeson and her sisters
Mrs. Beeson was also given pretty
string of beads by the old chief.
Mrs. Beeson recalls readily sham
battle that the Indians held within
sight of her mothers cabin. in prepar-
ing for the donning of war paint te
fight the Sioux. The family was thor
oughly frightened at such warlike fig
ures and the din of the battle, and II
was several days before the women
folks dared to stick their heads out Of
doors.
Mrs. Beeson is now SIS years old. and
all but three years of her life have beer
spent in this county. The fami1 home
is now on a farm one and ohe-hal
miles southeast of Albion. Mrs. Bee.
son was married at Albion Nov. 26
1864. and became the mother Of sever
children. Four of the children are lv.
ing, in the persons of James H Beeson
OF Lamoille; c. B. Beeson. OF Casper
wyo.: G. B. Beeson, of Green River
Utah; and Mrs. w. II. Wilcox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20

The oldest woman in Marshall coun-
~, in point of length of continuous
residence, IS Mrs. H. NJ. Beeson, of AL
bion, who has lived in the county six
ty-two years.
AS Sally Jane conklin Mrs. Beeson
came to the county Aug. ., 1s47. The
date is not hard for Mrs. Beeson to
remember, as she was years old when
she reached the wilderness of the west,
in charge of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Conklin, and the latrers brother, John
Sherman.
Mrs. Beeson was native of White
side county. Illinois. and left the little
settlement of Como with her mother,
uncle, and two half sisters. Mary Ann
and Elizabeth Rogers. for the long ov-
erland trip to Iowa On the second day
of August. 1S+1, the tired party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
HIeHvlEw SEASON OPENS.
First of Winter Series of Parties Giver
at Hunnlono Home

First of Winter Series of Parties Given
at Humong Home.
The first OF the series of parties TO be
enjoyed this season by the Highview
Club was given Friday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Humlong.
and proved very happy affair. The
hosts and hostesses were Messrs. and
Mesdames Humlong. W. H. Gilbert, A
j Weadley H. y. White, R. w. Hub
bard, and j. c. Nelson. Dinner was
served a $50. and the after hours
We're spent socially.
Following two vocal numbers by Mrs.
Howard D. Wilbur an auction sale was
held with Mr.. White as auctioneer.
Parcels. supposed TO contain articles
left by passengers on a train. were dis
posed of 70 the highest bidder, and
some at extremely fancy prices. In a
guessing contest. in which the letters
forming the names Of popular authors
were transposed, Miss Mary Eaton Won
the honors for the ladies. and Mr..
George A. Olson for the men.
Miss Eaton and Miss Blanche Young,
the latter of Minneapolis were guests
of the club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20

Chasdton, OF Nhe Iowa State College,
has already been In Waterloo confer
ring with the ladies and the arrange
ments are we'll under way
This is a district-not county
corn and stock Judging and domestic
science course, for farmers and their
wives, sons and daughters in Black
Hawk. Bremen, Fayette, Buchanan,
Benton, Tana, Grundy and Butler
counties. 1t is to be held in Waterloo
because of the central location.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
SPECIAL FUR SALE

The First Three Days Of Next Week
Representative of the Schampp
Fur Company Will Be at Baxter's
Store-A Chance to Get Your Furs
at Low Price.
Few of US know much about furs;
and most of US know practically moth
ing about how fur bearing animals are
trapped and skinned, and how the pelt-
ry becomes the finished ladies' fur
garments or small pieces, or the mems
fur coats. One reason why furs cost
as much as they do is because they
pass thru so many dealers hands from
the raw fur to the finished product.
The Minneapolis furriers, P. Schlampp
& Co., buy direct from the trapper,
tanning and manufacturing all their
goods, and selling direct to the wearer
They guarantee to save 20 per cent on
their prices by their direct method OF
doing business. Their salesman with
1000 samples will be at our store Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. If you
want furs Of any kind 1t will pay you
to see their fur display at Orlando
Baxter's, Marshalltown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
MoNToUR CASE TUESDAY.
Trial of Town Marshal Continued Until
Next Week.

The trial OF Marshal Robert Mont
gomery who is charged with assault
and battery, growing out OF an alter
cation over an iron hitc,aing post, in
which George Tewksberry, corner
Seventh and state streets this city.
was injured is 20 be held in the jus
tice court at Montour next Tuesday
The case was set for trial Friday after
noon, bur a continuance was asked for
and granted.
The little town is some stirred up
over the incident one faction taking
sides with tbs city council. which or
dered no posts on the main street,
while the others sympathies are en-
listed with Tewksberry. The latter S
injuries are said 70 be not at ali seri-
Gus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
The City In Brief
Dr. Bullara. osteopatb, Is West Main.

DR.. Billiard, osteopath. Is West Main.
Boy wanted. to carry papers in west
part Of city. Times Republican.
At the Congregational vesper service,
) p. m. tomorrow, Miss Helen Abbott
will be the soloist.
Mrs. George Powers, of Lisconlb ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Hazel
Hulett. spent Friday in the city.
Mr. r. F. Clark, of Liscomb, was in
the city Friday. being on his way 70
Toledo, where he will visit briefly with
his sister. Mrs. E. c. Phillips.
A large shipment of Tungsten cleo
tric lamps just received. They consume
SO per cent less current than the old
style. Try them. Buchanan Boughton
Company.
Mrs. Minnie Brandt, of Minerva
township. who recently brought suit
for divorce in the district court from
Fred Brandt, has filed proceedings in
garnishment against the First National
Bank, of State Center for the money
the husband has deposited there.
Did you go to the Alaska Yukon Pa
cifc exposition? If so you remember
hearing in the Fine Arts building that
beautiful little Starr Grand piano. That
is just another reason for you having
one in your parlor. See and hear one
at our store. The Gilbert Music Com
pany, 119 West Main.
Howard Guthrie. son of s. c. GutF-
RE. manager of the Standard Oil Com
pany, is doing very nicely at st
1 Thomas hospital where he recently
underwent an operation for the remov-
| al of an infected kidney. All symptoms
point to a complete recovery in the
lads case.
Rose sydeN and her famous London
I Bellies which will be seen at the Men
/ Odeon for two performances Thanks
I giving Day, is conceded by press ano
public to be one of the strongest and
best attractions of its kind before the
public. The attraction itself is far .,e-
lyond the usual run of shows of this
class, inasmuch as it consists of al
aggregation of high salaried artist.
and an expensive olio in vaudeville
: feadliners, and is presenting the sue
cessful two-act musical comedy, "Taf
Girl From Sherry's."
"The Ringmaster' will be the at
tratcion at the New Odeon Wednesda!
evening, Nov. "a 1t is said to be
, powerful play of Wall street finance, il
, which great struggle takes place be
: tween the "ringmaster," who dominate
J. the street. and a yiung fnancier WIN
, loves his daughter, but will not sell HI
Z honor. The theme recalls the 'Lio'
4 and the Mouse" but the treatment /
said TO be entirely different. TIL
i author. oddly enough. is woman
/ Mics Olive Porter, who was discovere
, ,by the Shuberts. She spent severa
years as an employee of Wall stree
brokerage firm and thus gained tn
necessary knowledge of affairs on tn
street. The play was first tried by tn
E ,Shuberts Stock Company at the Bio
Theater, Brooklyn. and proving sue
: cess, was. put on for a. long run at tn
d Maxine Elliott Theater,. New, Yorl
d. Seat sale opens Tuesday al IL D. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-20
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma-
tism, wether muscular or Of the joints,
sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write
to her for home treatment which
has repeatedly cured all Of these tor
lures She feels it her duty to send 1t
to all sufferers FREE. You cure your
self at home as thousands will testify
no change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood, loosens the stiff
fened joints. purifies the blood. and
brightens the eyes. giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you. for proof address
Mcs. NJ Summers. BOX r. Notre Dame.