davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
sATTLEsHiP GIFTS.

State and Children of Minnesota Be.
tow Presents on Sea Fighter. =
New York, Oct. "A $4,000 silver
service and stand of colors were pre-
sented to the battleship Minnesota here
today. The silver was the gift of the
state Of Minnesota and the flags came
from the Minnesota school children,
each child having given one cent for
the purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
RIFFS ARE lNcENsED.
Tribesmen Aroused by Capture Of
Sacred City of Zeiuan.

Tribesmen Aroused by Capture Of
Sacred City Of Zeiuan.
Melilla, Morocco Oct 4-Fifteen
hundred Moors appeared yesterday on
the heights at Mt. Miner Lixa, but
they were dispersed by the Spanish
artillery. The Moors also made feeble
attack on the Spanish position at
Nador, but were repulsed
No further information has been re-
ceived here of the outcome of the Of
fensive movements undertaken Satur-
day by General Marina, commander of
the Spanish forces.
Natives coming into Melilla report
that the capture by the Spaniards of
zeluan, the sacred city Of the Riffs, has
aroused the tribes in Hinterland, who
are flocking to join Harks, the Riff
leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04

against the same land. Ex-senator
hltchpatrick brought suit in the Story
county court here to establish the pr-
ority of mortgage he held against
certain land over the assessment for
the drainage project. but the court
ruled the drainage assessment was a
first lien against the land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
JAPs WIN OUT.
Wisconsin University Loses Chance to
lie 1okio Team

Tic Toxic Team.
Toxic. Oct. 4-The University Of
Wisconsin baseball team lost chance
to tie the Toxic Universitys nine to-
day. when the visitors Went down to
defeat in the fourth game of the SER
les. three of which had been won by
the Japanese. The score today was 5
to in favor of Toxic.
Eight of the Japanese reached first,
to seven of the Wisconsin men, while
each had six errors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
ArtiIlerxman Celebrate.

Milwaukee. Wis., Oct. A. The
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany OF Massachusetts arrived this
morning TO celebrate its annual field
day. Big crowds cheered them as they
paraded the streets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
SAW LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Hundreds, Poweress, Witness Death
Of Workman in Collapsed Building.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Oct. 1.-TWO upper floors
of the Dubuque mattress factory coll
lapsed this morning. Simon A. Reitz
carpenter of Waterloo, was pinned un-
der the timhers The firemen worked
heroically for twenty minutes, but were
powerless. The werck In settling killed
him, in sight of hundreds of people
George Perman. another workman, was
seriously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
Executions Continue in Barcelona.

Paris. Oct. "A dispatch from Bar
celona says the trials and executions of
revolutionists have been resumed in
that city. AS instances it is declared
that Rams Ramon Clement was shot
this morning for rebellion, profanition
of the bodies of convent sisters and
setting fire to a factory in which sew
eral personus were asphyxiated.' The
public prosecutor has appeared before
the military court martial demanding
that several men accused of rebellion
incendiarism and robbery be sentenced
to death or to long terms of imprison-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
Now Gideon sscretarx.

Chicago, Oct 4.-The announcement
was made today of the selectionof w
r.. Henderson. of Chicago. as national
secretary of the Gildeons. vice Garlick.
resigned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
CORPORATIONS WILL FIGHT.
Street Railway and Interurban Inter
ests to Assault Taft's Amendment.

0ITeet NaTtWay ana tntefUrUdH Intef.
ests to Assault Taft's Amendment.
Denver. Oct. 4.-Interviews with of
ficials of the street railway and inter-
urban lines of the country, represented
at the convention of the American
Street Railway and Interurban Railway
Association, which opened here today,
indicate that vigorous assault upon
the corporation tax, proposed by Pres
ident Taft as an amendment to the
Payne tariff bill. will be feature Of
the resolutions offered at the meeting.
This is perhaps the strongest aggrega-
ton of corporate wealth in the coun-
try and its members will feel keenly
the tax imposed on the corporations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
RAIL DIRECTORS CHOSEN.

Stockholders Of iowa Central and
Western Meet in Oskaloosa.
Special to Republican.
Oskaloosa, Oct. 4.-The stockholders
of the Iowa Central & Western Rail-
way Company, subsidiary organiza-
ton of the Iowa Central, met here to-
day and elected Edwin Hawley, F. H.
Davis, George w. Sewers, L. F. Day
and l.. c. Weir as directors. The direc-
tors will meet in New York to organize
later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
EIGHT BALLOONS RACE
Big Feaure Of ST. Louis Centennial Gel
ebration Set For q O'clock - Three
Hundred Mayors Guests of the City

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. flight bal
looms of 10000 cubic feet capacity will,
start this afternoon in a long distance
and time race as the leading feature
of the second day of centennial week
here. The balloons expect to excel :he
worlds record and will ascend at 4
o'clock.
Outside the balloon races today's
program centered about the 500 mayors
of American cities who are guests Of
the municipality this week. Speeches
of welcome and responses were deliv-
cred today.
Conditions highly favorable for long
sustained flights were available for the
ten balloon pilots who today sailed in
two long distance contests An inn
mense throng witnessed the departure
of the balloons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
pro.eeutino Attorney sIav. Sale

cutting Attorney Frank Parsons shot
and killed himself in his office last
night. Temporary insanity, it Is
thought. was the cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
German subjects Sentenced

Warsaw, Oct. 4..rhe military circuit
court has condemned two German sub
jects, one to four years and the other
ito two in the penitentiary, on the
charge Of espionage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
ATLANTIC FLEET DlssANplNc.

Ships Attending Hudson fulton cels.
bration to BE Overhauled.
Washington. Oct. 4.--Today will mark
the beginning of the disbanding Of
vessels of thA Atlantic fleet. now ct New
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
Customs Collector Dead.

Marquette, Mich. Oct. 4--Cad North
Smith. collector of customs for Superior
district. with Headquarters in this city,
is dead, aged 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
PelIaara Fatal to Child.

Danville ILL.,. Oct. "A son OF clar-
ence Ellis. OF Homer, near here, Is
dying of pcliagra. Poisoned milk is
said to have caused the cllild's Illness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
TopAvs BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 2: Boston A.
At New York-New York 6; Phila-
delphia D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
AssEsssMENT PRIOR LIEN.

Judge Albrook Holds Drainage Cost
Precedes lncumbrance.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Oct. 4.-Judge Albrook has
ruled that an assessment for benefits
derived from Marshall Story county
drainage project constitutes prior
lien to that established by mortgage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
PULITZER KILLS HIMSELF.

Brother Of Noted Editor Commits Sui
eide in Germany.
London, Oct. A. = A despatch from
Hamburg says Albert Pulitzer, of New
York. brother of Joseph Pulitzer, OF
the New York World, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in that city.
Pulitzer was suffering from nervous
breakdown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
eorHAM,s REFORM WAVE.
Police Inspector and Other Officers In
dicted for Bookmaking.

New York, Oct. 4.-Police Inspector
O'Brien, Lieutenant Reynolds and Ser
geant Meyers We're indicted by the
grand jury today. charged with aiding
and abetting bookmaking at the race
tracks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
YOUNG DICKINSON IMPROVING.
War Secretary and Wife Reach Som.
Bedside ia tennessee.

Nashville Tenn, Oct 4.-Secretary
OF War Dickinson arrived from WASH
ington last night, at the bedside of his
Oldest son, Overton Dickinson, who has
been dangerously i'll of heart. failure at
Belle Meade. The young mans mother
also reached here last night from Seat :
tie. Young Dickinson is reported to be
improving rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
THE POPE IS BETTER.
Had Recurrence of Gout Trouble and
Discontinued Activities.

SS0'e'FIueu NceTVEtIeS'
Rome, Oct 4.-The pope had good
night and was much better this morn
ing. He hopes to resume his audiences
Immediately. For several days past
the pope has been indisposed. There
was also considerable pain and SWELL
ing in the leg, which indicated a re-
currence of gout. Audiences were dis
continued yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
BULGE in COTTON.
Market Greatly Excited Over Govern
ment Report, But Advance Lost.

New York, Oct. 4.-The government
report on the condition Of cotton today
caused a very active and exciting mar
ket and great irregularity in prices.
December cotton sold at $13.51 and
March $3.50, or sixteen to twenty
points above Saturdays closing prices.
Tremendous realizing caused the mar
ket to lose most of it's advance.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
skOwHEGAN MARKET.
Prices Paid Producer,

Prices Paid Producers
Wool-Unwashed, 2sc. to soc. per lb.
Hides and Skins-Hides. &c. to 10Hc
per lb.; calf skins. .16c. to lee per lb.
lamb skins, 4oc. TO 75c. each;
$2;5o to ls.bo; pea beans. $3.50.
Beef-Ox beef, SC. to SC.
Poultry--Fowls, lac to 1sc per lb.;
chicken, 16c to zoe.
Round Hog-11c.
Tallow-Roush, &c: per lb.
Butter--First quality stamped '2Sc
EEss-ssc per dozen, fresh.
Potatoes-50c per bushel.
Cheese-1ec. to 1sc per ID.
Retail Market.
Flour7-Spring Wheat Patent. $6.75;
winter wheat pat. ss.7s, Winter wheat
corn-t1.so per bag: meal and
Oats-67 Ia cents per bu. New oati
% sFssdIDsidalinss. FssddHDssIidali ,l.ss per cw,.;
siSSts1; sScs1cns si;aoa ..sa per s;'ss cw''
. Spring Bren-ii.4o per cwt.
salt Pork-1sc by ths Dbl. 200 lbs.
Sh.sss--,sc to ssc per ID.
FEss.s.s-;ass' FEsss;asSe Per e .ss. dozen; mr. fTssh' Is
Co6ee-1oc. to $50 per ID.
LardDomestic 17c; pure, 1bc; com.
Nolasssl--Purs Ponce. lee. TO- SOC.
Sugar -0renu1ated sugar. best quail.
~ ~. 1il,Jl II 's'. for si.ss; srsvn' Il l''
Sss.'Ssi:sSsssa S:szs:a. 'ss e ':' e n r. pc, n.
OniOns-Sc per ID.
Poultry-Fowis. 1sc. per ib.; chick
On CSC per ID.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23

On Sunday morning, December 1S,
after a long illness, J. c. Collins died
at his late home on Summer street,
aged sixty-seven years. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday at ten
o'clock a. m, under the auspices OF
Russell Post, G. A. R., the Rev.
George Merriam Of the Bethany
church oficiating.
The deceased was born in Char
lottestown. p. q. l., but on attaining
his majority he went to Boston and
there enlisted November %, 1864. fol
service in the war of the Rebellion.
After the war Mr.. Collins came to
Skowhegan where he has lived fol
many years. He was an upholstereH
here. at first In connection with the
establishment of q. F. Fairbrother
and finally with Bragg & varney in
whose employment he remained q
long time. He has been a member
of Russell Post for twenty-nine
years. He is survived by son
Richard Collins, and one daughter
Mrs. Emma Witham, both Of Skow-
hogan.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23

New line Of Sawyer Prints at
Bucknam's.
Chas. F. Ward Co. are showing q
nice line Of Travelling Bags for
Christmas.
Now is the time to get cloth lined
hot water bottle. The kind that last.
Sampson & Avore.
Pickard's hand-painted china at
Philbrick's. The finest line of this
ware shown in town.
!, Give him for Christmas a perfect
At in pair of Regal Shoes. They
come in Y sizes at Chas. F. Ward
Co.'S.
The handsome jewelry store of w.
r. Robbins Co. has taken on its
holiday attire and will be one Of the
attractions during this Christmas
season.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23

The foiiewinx appssn In .
New fosk paper coaeerning the
marriage IN theatrical circles that
will BE- Of lns~res, to many OF caT
readers. AZ the parties thereto are
weii known To somers<t county play.
goers. they having been connected
with the Lakewood Stock Co:
Maude Feaiy II truly married. Her
new husband II James Durkin. ju-
veniie hero Of The Barrier" which
is appearing II q local theatre.
The new MIRA Darkin has been ae-
claimed as the prettiest girl on the
American stage. She has been on II
ever since shs xss two years old. and
during that tfne has supported more
famous stars than any other woman
OF her age. which is at present
twenty-six.
During all those years she was
married only once. IL didn't last
long. for Mas Fealy's mamma had
mysteries when she learned she had
welded Hugo Sherwin. Denver
dramatic critic, on July 16. 1907. To
right things at home, Maude agreed
not to see her husband for a year.
She seemed TO regard the school
of matrimony as correspondence
school. When sherwin. after two
weeks. tried to persuade his bride to
go home with him she assured him
that she had none but the kindliest
feelings and was willing to keep him
for a husband on parental approval.
Sherwin didn't like the idea. Besides
Maude's mother, Mrs. Margaret Fealy
Cavallo, herself a retired actress,
said that Sherwin was "a nobody"
Last September their marriage was
secretly annulled In Denver courts.
Durkin apparently took a leaf
from his predecessors book, for he
gave out this statement while eating
breakfast with his wife here this
morning:
II can assure you that the mar
riage took place with the entire ap-
proval of Maude's mother. We would
never have been married without her
sanction. We were married In Wash
ington, we don't care to say where.
when or by whom. Marriage is too
sacred to be talked about publicly"
Durkin obtained a divorce four
years ago from his first wife, who
was Miss jeanette Ashbaugh Of East
Liverpool, o. He and Miss Fealy
were married in Washington on No.
yember %.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23

You can find candy in almost any
store now, but you should remember
that Lambert's 10 the only place In
town where they manufacture and
sell pure candy andNice cream exclu-
sively.
What better Christmas gift than
. years subscription to some peri
odical? You can club many to-
gether, thus getting the bottom
price, vet each may be sent to a
different person. Call or send to
Bucknam for his cut price cata-
logue.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23

Durhn obtained a divorce four
years ago from his first wife, who
was Miss jeanette Ashbaugh Of East
Liverpool. o. He and Miss Fealy
were married in Washington on No.
yember 28.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
CHRISTMAS POINTERS.

Typography outfits at Bucknams.
Chafing dishes of all styles at Stew
ard Hardware Co.
Sawyer Pictures, 35 cents to $500
at Bucknam's.
Kodaks 81 up, all guaranteed at
Sampson & Azores.
The new Engraved Glass may be
found at Walter F. Robbins Co.
Remember you can get Hicks IA
nous almanacs at Fogg's drug store
Christmas boxes Of stationery--the
Eaton-Hur kind. at Sampson &
Azores.
Prompt service, and quality guar
anteed, on everything you buy at
Simpsons market.
Choice cigars in handsome Christ
mas boxes, in 25c or soc size, at Pro-
vencal's Cigar Store.
See the bargain table at Philbricks.
Many things as perfect as when made,
and others slightly damaged.
An Hercules" all-wool, shower
proof suit, will make your boy an
ideal Xmas gift. You'll find them at
Smith & Busseys.
One advantage of buying at Phil
bricks is that you get the best OF
everything, and II any article goes
wrong their guarantee is always to
be depended on.
Remember Lambert's Is the place
to buy your holiday candies. Home
made candies from 10c to 40c per
pound. Fancy boxes and baskets of
chocolates from 10c to $500.
No more pleasing gift at Christ
mas than a box of flowers. The as
sortment at Danforth's Greenhouse Ia
better than ever this year. You can
telephone your orders and they will
be delivered.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23

Christmas IL fast approaching and
again we take pleasure In inviting
you to inspect our new and carefully
selected line of
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23

G. R. Fogg's drug store has taken
on a holiday garb and he Is showing
choice selected stock Of goods OF
many kinds for the moderate sized
purse, the possession of any Of which
would please. His fine line Of fancy
and toilet articles Is complete and
-to-date in every particular. This
store has long been headquarters for
the correct thing In perfumery an,
toilet articles.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
NOTICE.

The places of business Of the
Grocers, Provision and Feed Dealers
Association will close at II o'clock
Saturday, December 25. Xmas day.
Will be open Friday evening. Decem-
Der "a. 5O-b1
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23

Take your time to view our stock
thoroughly. Ask about the quality
and get prices.
Choose your gifts now-We are
glad to lay aside all selections.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-23
Watches, Clocks, Rings,
Diamonds, Cut Glass,
Silverware, China, etc

Diamond Rings from $500 to $4,000
Solid Gold Signet Rings $500 to $500
Gold and Gold Filled Watches
800 to 1880
Cuff Buttons 80 to $500
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-27

OF his experiment. pushed him back
into his chair. taking care at the same
time not to release his subject from
his gaze
sit still" he said, softly. until we
see the outcome of this beautiful idea
gone mad. Proceed, Mr.. Banning"
Why. that is about all. think" he
said. except the fact that an oppor-
tunity for concealing myself until the
time of sailing most singularly pre-
sented itself, and seized it. sent
dead man to the hospital In my
name. in order to throw investigation
OF the track. and gave Ring a thou
sand dollars for hiding me. When I
found that / was discovered | prom
ised him as much more to say he was
holding me against my Will. For to,
admit that | was concealing myself
would amount to a confession of tho
homicide. II was / who knocked the
officer down, SO that Ring might rum
l suppose ! must suffer the penalty
of the act. though that will be hor-
rible injustice, considering the helm
GUS practices OF that
"One moment" interpoIated DR..
Furnivall, suavely; what means did
you employ. Mr.. Banning. in the tax
ing of this mans life?"
What .means?" he repeated. In,
wonder. Why. telepathy. OF course.
What other means are there? All iS
mind"
At this declaration the lawyer sat
a moment in silence. look OF puz~
element struggling with the horror
in his face, while DIR. Furnivall. having
withdrawn his eyes from Bannings,
regarded him whimsically. Suddenly
the lawyers brow cleared. Jumping
up he worked the doctors hand like
pump-handle.
Great heavensl" he shouted. who
would believe It? Why, I saw Par
menter myself this morning, and ho
was as well as ever"
Certainly. Without doubt be
scarcely knows there's such person
in existence us our friend here, who is.
merely self-hypnotized Put him in
good sanitarium for a while, that
will fix him physically. Then give him.
thorough course OF real philosophy.
from Plato to Emerson. That will fix
him mentally-if anything will"
What seemed the strangest thing
OF the whole strange matter to tho
lawyer was the fact that when DIR.
Furnivall. who was we'll acquainted
with the druggist Parnnenter. brought
him to the house and introduced him
to Banning, the young man neither
showed surprise nor would admit that
his telepathic command to, him to
make away with himself had not been
successful. Apparently thoroughly un-
able to realize that his thought-mes-
sages had failed to reach their object.
he seemed to hold double conscious
ness OF the druggist while on all
other matters he was perfectly same
like man knotted UP with rheuma-
tism who declares himself cured To
him Parmenter was dead.
Il don't understand it--I don't un-
derstand IT," muttered Randall.
And you never will-until you un-
derstand the human mind. its cause,
and what 1t is" said DR.. FurnivaIl-
And that consummation is doubtless
removed some distance into the fu-.
ture for us all"
Copyright. 1909 by W. O.. chapman-,.
Copyright In Great Britain<2
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-27

"She is Mrs. Van Tromp. wild
ow, who"
what, the New-Thought teacher, on
Marlborough street?"
"The very same. Do you know
her?"
1t would scarcely be said of DIR.
Furnivall that he showed lack of in
terest now.
"Jove." he exclaimed. jumping up
and rushing round for his hat and
coat, Science indeed! Well untwist
a strange strand of the human mind
this time. l assure you. Well see
Banning at once"
He was ready for the street almost
instantly, and the two walked rapidly
towards the Banning place.
They found young Banning in the
library arranging some papers. He was
very pale. his face lined and heavy
with care. and his light eyes as he
turned them on his visitors held in
their depths singular CLEAN. as OF
fear stoutly resisted. yet impossible
to overcome AS soon as the greet
ings were done DR.. Furnivall, remov-
ing his heavy spectacles and holding
the young mans eye with his own,
said without ceremony:
This was singular experience of
yours. Mr.. Banning. / know but lit
tie of the story. but the little indicates
something unique. How did it hap
pen?"
Mr.. Randall regarded Banning Gu
IL h fnlr
parent meddling in his affairs by a
stranger? To his surprise he did not
resent 1t, seeming to consider 1t
and was plainly nervous, but an
swered, speaking at first slowly:
"Why. / went to this shady hotel
on business, and they detained me
there. hoping to scare me into giving
them a lot of money They didn't
succeed, thanks to my sister and Mr..
Randall here. who found them out
and gave me a chance to-er-l-er-
What did you ask me?''
His face as he went on, his eyes in
DR.. Furnivalls. passed through re-
markable variety of expressions. In
the beginning he showed embarrass-
ment mingled with fear. which ran
rapidly into perplexity. into surprise,
peacefulness, and finally, as he asked
the question, into deep and absorbed
introspection. His mind now was plain
ly bent in upon itself, occupied with
one idea, and that was to answer the
query put to him. And almost at
once, before the doctor could have re-
peated his words. had he intended do
ing SO. the young man said in a mat
ter-of-fact tone:
II remember-it was about the nur-
der Yes. committed it. If you wish
to know why"
At this startling statement the Jaw
yer screamed out: Courtney" and
started forward as II violently to re-
strain him from proceeding. DR.. Fur
nivall waved him back.
BE quiet." he said. Let's have the
story. Mr.. Banning, who was your
victim?'
John P. Parmenter." he answered.
What, the druggist?"
Yes"
why did you do it?''
He was working SO much harm in
the world"
What harm? Begin at the bexip
ming and tell me all about it.