davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12

Utt uuU
they were anxious that AltacOOla
should have the naval base regardless
Of the claims or merits Of any other
section. That was unusual puZZling
to Langdon. Moreover. 1t was poor
business, yet there were able business
men in the senate. Not one Of them
would, for instance, think Of buying a
Site for a factory until he had investi-
gated many possible locations and then
selected the most favorable one. Why
was it, he pondered, that the business
Of the great United States Of America
was not conducted on business lines?
He must study the whole question in
tclligently; that was Imperative. He
must have advice, help. To whom was
he to go for it? Stevens? Yes. his old
friend, who knew all 1.-The ropes" Yet
even Stevens seemed different in Wash
ingtOn than Stevens in Mississippi.
Here he played second fiddle" lie
was even obsequiOus. Langdon had OBJ
served. to Peabody. In Mississippi he
was leader. and 4 strong one too. But
Senator Langdon had not yet learned
Of the many founts from which polit
zeal strength and political leadership
may be gained.
What he finally decided on was the
engaging Of Il secretary, but he must
be one with knowledge Of political Op
eratiOns, one who combined wisdom
with honesty. Such an aid could pre-
vent Langdon from making the many
mistakes that invariably mark the new
man in politics. and he could point out
the most effective modes Of procedure
under given circumstances. 1t might
prove difficult to find man Of the nee
essary qualifications who was not al
ready employed. but in the meantime
Langdon would watch the playing Of
the game himself and make his own
deductions as best he could
The senator started toward the hotel
desk to ask regarding the whereabouts
OF his son Randolph when his atten-
ton was caught by the sight OF three
powerful negro pOrterS endeavOring to
thrust outdoors 4 threadbarc old man.
The victims flowing white hair. white
mustache and military bearing rcceiv
cd short shrlft
Come along. colonel. Yo' can't sit
heah all day. Them chairs is for the
guests In the hotel" the head porter
was urging as he jerked the old man
toward the door
The MiSsissippian's fighting blood
was instantly aroused at such treat
ment Of respectable old white man
by negroes. His lips tightly compress
cd as he hurried to the rescue. lie
cried SHARPLY.
Take Your hands off that gentle
man. What do you mean by touching
friend cf mine"
The negroes stepped back amazed.
'Scuse me, senator IS this gent man
friend Of yours" the head porter
gasped apolo"ctically.
Langdon looked at him
You heard what said" he drawled
IN the slow WAY natural to some men
OF the south whca ,roublc threatens
'I'd Ike to have you down in Missis
sipI! fer about ten minutes"
The Head porter turu,d quickly on
hi ASSISTANTS az j drive them away.
shouting al the tvp # his voice
Get about yo' VIZ, How dare yo'
intelfcrr NlG fl.r.G f &c senator's:
III teach 70 - ir i'i:i yoI nose In
where it aIa't ;, t no iu~iacss."
The Ga EHr % ....-!,d al He turn
OF events. ,.i., : r,..gl h,4i.a,ingly
TO Largo p
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
If You Don't Know

seems 10 me 1t will be great chance
In every way. I'll accept. Wen fix 1t
up tomorrow. and IN try TO make ypG
good secretary"
LauGdon held forth his hand
And III try to make you a good
senator. my boy. Fix up nothing To-
morrow. Your duties begin tonight.
You are to come to dinner with TIE and
my daughters"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12

on the nOOr Op-
posite the hat of
the Confederate.
And here the
Eighth Illinois,"
exclaimed Stone
man.
Langdon excit-
eddy seized n d.
ninutive bellboy
passing by and
pla n t ed hi m
alongside his hat.
Stay there n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12

The cid MissisSippian heard the
young mans words.
Il r"Von 1t would" he drawied in
agreement.
You feel sure you want met" urged
the other
Langdon chuckled.
81 asked you" he said.
Haines came abruptly to decision.
ave thought II over, senator. and II
d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12

Behind DR.. Pierce'S Medicines
stands the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
GicaI Institute. at Buffalo. thor
oughIy equipped and with q Staff
Of Skilled Specialists to treat the
moro difficult cases Of Chronic
dissaSes whether requiring Mod
icaI or Surgical skill for their
cure. Send for FREQ
INVALLDS GUIDE BOOK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12

4-....-. p, a.i.t ssv.
8 .... ..< -.I.f t..r..... l.. o..
-....... .... ,.r.,, ......
... ~.t lua .t. t...a
"a ...t -.I-.t! g..
..t.-.. .....l.r e.. ..t ..I... r.- ..!..
,..f.. .., o.,. -. . ... +..
+.r... r. .......! That ..
..-l t... ...- .C..4..- .-,. ...r-.
-.... I......I. O.. ,.. t.r....s. ,.. + ,.-.--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12
Your Neighbors Can Tell You

hy O man o and
been mhb Of PG
ESembrac leases O.
Throat L6
neglected or badly
to
sren6then weak lungs
n nake
patcuur oan in
sfu covered ofmaMng
o .
President No Street,
~ M
"s @; *s IS; s %s IF You DON'T KnC
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12

To be Continued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-12

All particulars about the "Dscovey its composition and
Adviser pages revised upto1ate
81 covered of mailing Or send card
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-15
Good for the clothicrs.

The more the parade is made up Of
civilians, the more the suits of ready
made clothes We sell, said d clothier.
Most men who parade the streets
want a new suit to strut around III.
The chances are that the observers
along the line OF march are not going
to pay much attention TO the clothes
rorn by any man who is not in uni
form, and. anyway. by the time man
has walked three or four miles i'll the
dust nobody could tell whether he had
OH new suit or not, but each individ-
ual marcher is conscious of his APP
pearance and he insists upon making
the best possible showing. Dealers in
ready-made clothing keep track of the
parades in prospect, for they know
that each one Of them means a big
run on new suits"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-15
PROSPECTS OF ROAD
THROUGH Deep CREEK

Over d week ago Captain Duncan
MacVichie boarded the hurricane dec
of his big automobile and pulled out
for the Deep Greek country on a
tour OF inspection, the main objective
point being the God Hill properties
of the Western Utah Copper com
pany. of which he is general man
ager, says the Salt Lake Herald.
The party went by way Of Grants
Vile and Skull valley. and spent Sun
day, q week ago, looking over the
Dugway district.
There is considerable ore develop.
ed in the DugWay district, said the
captain yesterday, and the in.
dications are that the camp VIII be
largely a lead-silyer producer, and
am Of the opinion 1t will ship
very fair grade of ore. They have
both lime and quartzite contact veins
as well as fissure, in the quartzite
and from the small amount of de-
velopment work done in the fissures
the showing IS very good one, in
deed"
The captain went direct to Fish
Springs and then on to Gold Hill
after leaving Dngwsy. and spent sew.
eral days examining and mapping out
a line Of campaign at the Western
Utah properties. He stated first
that j P. Gardner was developing
what is apparently large body 81
low grade copper ore. The work SO
far done shows the ore to cover a
large area near the surface while
it is now to be proven up at greater
depth.
We are now driving ahead devel-
oping ore on the tunnel level Of the
Western Utah properties said the
captain, while the shaft is being
repaired preliminary to opening up
and blocking out of the ores at
depth. The shaft is down 300 feet
below the tunnel level, which has
developed the mine at vertical
depth beneath the outcrop of 800
feet"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-15
es.MeE CONSOLIDATED MINING

Capital stock, 900, 900 shares; par value
81 per share Officers: President, James
L. Hackett; Vice president, e. l.. Godbe;
Secretary, NJ G. Godbe; Treasurer, A. II
Godbe; who, with Fred Stauffer and J..
T. Megeath. are directors. Mines located
at Phoebe, Nevada. Principal office. Salt
Lake City. Utah. William Lloyd, naine
superintendent, Phoebe, Nyada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-15

The Goldfield Tribune says a 500
ton smelter is to be built at Walker
lake in the western part of Esmer-
ada county and that the project is be
ing financed by L. L. Patrick.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-15

Frank P. Mannix, publisher Of tbs
Bullfrog Miner, has been appointed
treasurer of Nye. county; succeeding
r. f. Gilbert, resigned.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-15

Pittsburg capitalists have purchased
the properties of John Y. Mckane
at Tonopah, which have been held
under attachment by the Tonopah
Banking corporation during the past
year. .r
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-15

The United States Smelling, Re
filming & Mining company is said t
have completed arrangements for ths
purchase Of the Lucky Boy mine nea'
Hawthorne.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-15
BUSINESS SECTION OF
PIONEER DESTROYED

The new mining camp OF Pioneer
had a fire last week and property
valued at more than $4,000 was de-
stroyed, none of which was insured.
The blaze started in the office of the
Tonopaf & Tidewater railroad.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-15
eoLD 2 SILVER PRINCE MINING

Capital stock. 100000 shares; par val
ue, 81 per share Officers. President. M.
q. Low. Topeka, Kansas; Vice president,
Y. II. Thompson, Salt Lake City: Treas
urer II. p Clark Salt Lake city: Secre-
lary 80 Billings; Manager, George Il
/ Goxe. Mines and principal office, Phoebe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-15
NEVADA NEWS IN BRIEF

An official report has been issued
by the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company stating that for the first
quarter of the present year the earn
ings of the company were $685.
245.17; the expenses, 06,480.33 and
the net profits $1,59S,764.84. The av-
erage cost per ton was 1870 for
mining, SOB for milling at both
mills and s1.16 for transportation
making total Average cost of $6.346
per ton. The report states that min
ing has progressed from the Com
bination, Mohawk and Red Top shafts
The most notable developments have
been made in the Combination, where
a new bonanza recently uncovered,
has already produced 100000 and
promises to at least equal the pro-
duction of any of the famous boz
nanza leases on the Mohawk; and
in the Red Top and Jumbo, where
large ore bodies have been opened
up to the south of the Red Top shaft
in territory previous undeveloped.
The mining class Of the school of
mines Of the Nevada state university
will visit the mines Of Grass valley
and Nevada City. California, this sum
mer Professors II. P. Boardman, OF
the school of mines, and w. S. T..
Smith, of geology, visited there this
week to make arrangements,
Pittsburg capitalists have purchased
the properties of John Y. Mckane
at Tonopah, which have been held
under attachment by the Tonopah
Banking corporation during the past
year.
The Goldfield Tribune says 500
ton smelter is to be built at Walker
lake in the western part of Esmer-
ada county and that the project is be
ing financed by L. L. Patrick.
Frank P. Mannix, publisher Of the
Bullfrog Miner, has been appointed
treasurer of Nye. county; succeeding
r. f. Gilbert, resigned.
The United States Smelling, Re
filming & Mining company is said to
have completed arrangements for the
purchase Of the Lucky Boy mine near
Hawthorne.
The Builfrog Miner says the Mont
c.l,oc1,,,,. ,,,i,,o ic mo Dino a
monthly profit of $4,000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-15
MENpAA NEVADA MINING coMpAN

Capital stock, 100000 shares:pa val
ne, ST. Officers: President Thomas J..
Osborne; Vice-President. John r. Cook
Secretary. Murray G. Godbe; Directors:
Thomas j. Osborne, John r. Cook, Will
liam Lloyd, j. b. Toronto and j L..
Perkes. Mines located in Highland Min
ing District. Phoebe, Nevada Manager of
mines, John r. Cook.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-15
DIRECTORY OF MINES.
oHIo-kENTuckY MINING COMPANY.

Capital stock. 100000 shares; par VAL
ne. VS. Officers: President, A. H. God
be; Vice-president, E. l.. Godbe Sec
rotary, NJ c. Godbe;who, with James
l.. Hackett and Fred Stauffer, are dir
ectors. Mines located at Phoebe, Nevada
Main office, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-19
Epidemic at Traer Claims Wife
Of DR.. Parsons, While Wis
iting Relatives
FIFTH DEATH IN FAMILY
Four Of Or. Parsons Brothers Died Of
Same Disease Number Of Years
Aso-Mrs. Parsons Popular Young
Womsn-Body Taken to oeIwein for
Burial.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to mes-Republican
Traer, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Carroll Par
sons, wife of DR.. Parsons, of Oelwein,
died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock
at the Daniel Conner home, in north
Traer, after a four days illness with
d1phtheria Her death is peculiarly
sad one, and Is a blow to her many
Traer friends and relatives. DIR. and
Mrs. Parsons came here last week to
attend the funeral of the formers sis
ter. Mrs. d. Conner, who died very
the deceased was taken i'll with diph-
liberia. Everything possible was done
to save her, but to no avail, and she
sank steadily to her death
Nettie Brown was the only daughter
of Attorney and Mrs. Brown. of DEL
vein, and grew to womanhood In that
CITY, About five years ago she was
married to DR.. Carroll Parsons, Of this
city, who is now practicing physician
in Oelwein She was 26 years of age.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. of
Oelwein, arrived In Traer Wednesday,
Besides the bereaved husband and her
parents. she leaves two brothers. The
body was taken to Oelwein today for
burial The youngest child Of Mr..
Conner is reported to have contracted
the disease, and to be very sick.
This is the fifth death from diph-
iberia in the Parsons family. num-
hero of years ago, four brothers of
DR.. Carroll Parsons were buried in
side Of two weeks and a half. of diph-
iberia, and he himself was very ILL.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-19
HAMPTON SCHOOL FINANCES.
Directors of Independent District Have
Just Issued Their Report.

Directors of Independent District Have
Just Issued Their Report.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Feb. 19.-The directors Of
the Independent district of Hampton
have just issued their report of school
finances for the past year, and up to
Feb 16, the report shows total receipts
of $15,149.20 in the teachers fund. Ex
penditures were s10,s9S.O6, leaving a
balance on hand in that fund of $4,-
251 IA
In the contingent fund the receipts
We're S6,209l6, including an overdraft
of $2,64644 OF the disbursements there
was an overdraft at last report of
$2,4323S, and the expenditures of the
year brought the total up to $6.20916
In the schoolhouse fund, $4,352.50
has been paid on bonds and interest,
and a balance left in the treasury OF
$1,17S15. No changes have been made
during the year in the special school
house and library funds, and the ball
ances are respectively $1,230.S6 and
S2191. The board estimates the needs
of the district for the coming year at:
Teachers fund, s9,50O0O; contigent
fund, $4,000 and schoolhouse fund,
$1,500.00.
The annual election of the district
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-19
Story City Changes.
Special to Times Republican.

=
story City. Feb 19.-,Some changes
are Transporting in our midst. Peter
Apland has sold his jewelry business
to Dow & Co.; Charles Wier, Jr.. has
bought a half interest in Chris Ull-
stads barber shop. and o. o. Dinsmore
g. Son have opened up new black
smith shop
Mr.. Gillis is here again In the inter
ests OF the Iowa Electric railroad; He
is securing the right -of-way. and we
understand is meeting with good sue
cess in his efforts.
Talk about land values. there seems
to be no let-up, ]. Bonde sold his farm
lately, three miles east of this place,
for 1926 per acre. He bought this place
for SIS per acre twenty-five years ago.
Mrs j. Alder, the wife OF the Evan
gelical minister, died Feb. 8. Intermont
was made at Belmond, her former
home She had been Il sufferer from
tumor for the past twelve years. She
leaves husband and six children to
mourn her departure.
DR.. Linder Will soon move his stock
Of drugs into the Butler building, and
j. j. Jensen will then move his res
JilO NICIS 10 iON'
There is great demand for houses
here at present. and none vacant.
Mrs. Nettie Shirley brought her hus-
band here today from Denver, for bur-
ial. She arrived with the body Feb. Is.
and it was consigned to the grave the
next day. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Sheffield schoolhouse,
and burial was in the Sheffield ceme-
terry.
Frank Dawson, of Randall, is going
to move here March l and buy stock.
He is already buying stock here, hut
has to wait till then to get house for
his family.
r. T. Holm. one of our hardware
men. attended the hardware dealers
convention in Des Moines last week.
Gus Amlund. the manager and pro-
prietor OF the Viserguten Publishing
Company, has been on the sick list Tor
the past few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-19
The Traer News.
Special to Times-Republican.


'Traer, Feb. 19.-Miss Alta Gregg,
who has been in attendance at the
Cedar Falls normal, was elected to the
public schools at Osceola, the past
week. as teacher Of Latin Miss Gregg
accepted the position and Immediately
went to Osceola.
Mrs. Peter Gates left Wednesday ev-
ening for three weeks visit with her
parents at Indianola.
Mrs. r. H. Moore entertained a
company of ladies Wednesday after
noon at / o'clock luncheon in honor of
Mrs Frank Goodenough, formerly of
Traer. but late OF Kansas City. Gov
ers were laid for ten. Mrs. Goode-
nough leaves Traer tomorrow for a
few days visit at Marshalltown, and
will go from there to her home in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Cooper, of Hanover, ILL.,, is a
guest at the j. M. Nesbit home in north
Traer. Mrs. Nesbit and Mrs. Cooper
are sisters.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cone, south of town, has been
very ILL., but is recovering.
The new telephone manager and his
family have rented the property on
Church street now occupied by T. A.
Smith and family, and will move as
soon as the same is vacated by Mr..
Smith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-19
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost An,
thing Unless 1t Cures.


II you suffer from constipation in any
form whatever. acute or chronic, we
will guarantee to supply you medicine
that will surely effect cure if taken
with regularity and according to di-
rections for a reasonable length Of
time. Should the medicine fail to bene-
fit you to your entire satisfaction, we
promise that it shall cost you moth
ing.
No other remedy can be compared
with Rexall Orderlies for the easy,
pleasant and successful treatment of
constipation. The active medicinal in
gredient Of this remedy which is odor-
less tasteless and colorless, is an en-
tirely new discovery. Combined with
other. extremely valuable ingredients,
it forms a preparation which is incom-
parable as perfect bowel regulator,
intestinal invigorator and Strengthened.
Rexall Orderlies are notable for their
agreeableness to the palate and gen.
tleness of action. They do not cause
gripping or any disagreeable effect or
inconvenience, and may be taken at any
time, day or night.
We particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children, delicate or aged
persons because they do not contain
anything that could possibly injure the
most delicate organism. They are just.
as easy to take as candy, and unlike
other preparations for like purpose
they do not create habit, but instead
they overcome the cause Of habits ac-
quired thru the use of ordinary lax
atives catharticS and harsh physic and
permanently remove the cause of con-
stipation or irregular bowel action.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk We know that there is
nothing that will do you so much good,
and we will refund your money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will. They are prepared in tablet
form in two sizes of packages; 36 tab
let's, Csc, and - tablets, 10c. The Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company, corner
Main and Center streets, and 331 South
Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-19
LOSES ONE FINGER
!. wass FRS. Feared That Seth sper-
lin, of Maxwell, Would Be Obliged to
Have Whole Hand Amputated, as
Result Of Corn Shelter Accident.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb 19.-The sleeve of his
coat becoming entangled In the sprock-
ct wheel of corn shelter, around
which Seth Sperlin. of Maxwell, was
working, his hand was drawn into the
gearing, and before he could release it,
was badly lacerated. A physician was
hastily summoned, and upon first OBJ
servation 1t was supposed that 1t would
be necessary to amputate the hand. A
closer examination, however, showed
that the amputation Of but one finger
would be necessary, but the rest of the
hand is badly nangled, and will
doubtless be stiff. The accident oc-
Cured on pthe Shannon Byers' place.
near Maxwell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-19
DOING GREAT WORK.

State University Y. M. C. A. Finds EN-
pioyment for Many Students.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 19,-According to
statistics compiled by Secretary Heinz
man, Of the university Y. M. c. A,
that organization during the present
school year has furnished work for
university. students aggregating SIS
S44 Besides this work the association
has secured hundreds of rooms and
furnished information on every phase
of student activity. 1t is interesting
to note Furthermore. that there is
much employment secured that does
not come thru the association, but the
amount which that organization has
furnished gives some idea of the fact
that the great majority of the students
at the university are doing something
ION the side along with their school
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-19
FRIENDS HONOR AMEs COUPLE.
Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary
of Dr.. and Mrs. p. j. kaYnor.

Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary
of Dr.. and Mrs. p. J. kaynor.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb 19.-wednesday was
celebrated the 63rd anniversary OF the
marriage of DR.. and Mrs. p. ]. Kaynor,
pioneer residents of Ames. The ladies
of St Johns Guild of the Episcopal
church had charge Of the celebration,
and 1t was in the nature of a surprise
to the aged couple. During the day
numerous friends dropped in at the lit
tie home. and rendered their most sim
cere congratulations, and at the dinner
hour about forty friends and relatives
were seated about the board.
Dr. and Mrs. Kayflor came to Story
county a third of century ago, set
ting in Ames, where the doctor took
up the practice of medicine. Both of
them were born in York state, the doc
tor near Niagara Falls, and his wife,
who was Mary Aiken, of Wayne coun-
ty, was born in that county. At the
age of "a Mr.. Kaynor took her for a
bride, she being but 10 at the time.
They continued to live In New York
until thirty years ago, when they came
to Story county,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-19
Sewer. Return. to Tama.

Special to Times Republican
Tama. Feb. 19.-H H. SEWERS, who
was engaged in the practice of medi-
cine here for several years. but who
recently left for the purpose of en-
gaging in practice elsewhere, has re-
turned to Talna, having failed to find
suitable location. He may resume
practice here.
w. +. Hollen, constable here. has
charge of the grand jury during the
present term of court at Toledo.