davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

Ed F. Forga and wife arrived this
morning from Palo Alta, Cal, for
visit of few days with friends and
relatives here
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

AT 4 O'Clock this afternoon the fire
IN the railroad yards is still blazing
and at times very intensely
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

T. II. Willis. who has been visiting
lE tne city the past few days, left hi
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
TO IMPEACH JUDGES
IRy Associated Faress.l ]

. Washington, May 6.-At the !
, conclusion of n lengthy state l
, ment made to the house today, 1
; regarding his resolution of in 1
, quiry into the official conduct of !
; Federal Judges Mcpherson and I
, Phillips OF the western district 1
; tof Missouri. Representative l
; Murphy of that state announced :!
: that he would present formal 1
, charges of impeachment. I
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
nv Associated Press. J

; Kansas City. Mo-. May CT
. have nothing to say at this time
; and will make no statement un-
; til Representative Murphy for
, mally presents his charges of
; impeachment said Judge Phil
, lips when shown the dispatch
from Washington
. Judge Mcpherson also de-
. .clfned to make a statement.
; .. = 4. = ; : = : = + Z. = = I. ;
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

w. b. Throckmorton left on No 2
this noon for Salt Lake on business
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

itai that certain people are seekino .
anu record OF mo arrests since tbe
new administration went in" is verv
,nucn a,u desired Occasional noisy and
hs'uro'nR h rowdies or "drunks'' will
pe,o pe overlooked In order to keep this
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06
OFFICERS VISIT THE
SCENE OF MASSACRE
IBv Associated Pres. ]

Beirut. Syria. May 6--The sltua-
tion at Suadia. where a number OF
Armenians had been massacred, mas
been relieved as the result of the
presence and exertions of the captain
of the British battleship Triumph
and the British consul at Alexandret-
ia.
The two officials visited Caladoran
and X essab and found those towns to
be indescrfbable charnel houses
There are more than a thousand
helpless and destitute women IN one
village on the seacoast near X essao-
The damage suit brought by Mayor
F. L. Houx of Cody, Wyo.. against
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company for s25.00O damages for the
injuring of the three children of the
plaiatiff when a pole owned by the
defendant fell and crushed them. has
been settled out of court, the corpor-
alton paying Ho1x $500 and set
tIing all costs in the litigation. One
of the injured children will be Grip
pied for life
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

Chas- Wanson of Boulder and n
r Bowling of Pueblo viii start IN
Ine tea and coffee business al Gr.nd
junction soon. The firm win ba
known as The Puritan Tea e CO
Zee CO." Charley's many Rop1dar ar
arlends VIII wish him well in his new
venture--Boulder Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-06

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

The butler noselessly u'o Tie room Seeing The
young man. he gave an unconscious movement OF sur
prise All, Master Kenneth you're home " hc said
Kenneth quick to discern and resent its slight
note OF ccnsurc "WeL' SAID he with a Loneliness
only partially controlled. don't stand there as il it pcri-
fed you"
Pardon nc, SIT" answered the butter quietly, Il
ddna look for ye so soon"
The boy little ashamed of his irritabiy and
the tone he found himself taking, but the mans con-
clllatory respectulnesS annoyed him. Il know well
enough he said shortly. that I'm back earlier than
usual Now that ] here, however, let US both try
10 make the best Of It."
"Ye have reason, Master Kenneth" SAID the but
ler without raising his voice, TO speak to ire in that
way. I'm real glad to you home agan-at guid
hoor.'
] shall home when and as late as please"
retortcd Kenneth aggressivcly Then feeling that tho
man deserved to know his place, Please TO understand
that And make no comments on it in the future"
Vera wcel, wec the other answered If
onybody could have prevented ye it wad hac been done
lang since"
See here, Donald" broke in the young man, catch
ing fire I'm child. And I'm sick OF this cvcrlast-
ing attitude Of yours. Don't take it yourself TO
control my behavior
Donald's mouth had settled erimly. "Nlaister Ken
Meth he interposcd with dignity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

no iongcr trust himself to speak tnneth's glance cll
MS cxaspcrston suddenly shooting out again. who
keeps putting this book here and leaving it open t.
as II some one had just been reading Isl +"
Donald hcsitsted He felt the subject had I'D at
an unfortunate moment. Then, after brief silence he
decided to make the best of it "Ay 1t was NE put 1t
there" he said gravely
In spite of the fact" said Kenneth that nave re-
pcatedly put it back the shelf again. you would take
It out7E
.. I wad take it out" repeated 'le butler slowly
Is this my house yours cred Kenneth passion
atcly What do YOU mean by doing such thng1"
The butler paused again "Td rather ma tell yc," he
said at last, when you're in this mood"
"What did you do it forl thundered the boy.
81 thought you would sec it and"
well, have seen it," Kenneth broke in "Tve seen
many times. Could anybody miss it7 What did you
do it for he persisted imperiousy, although he knew
the answer he would get
Donald went on simply at was ono O the books
she ovcd-and the last time-shc left it there"
Now that the answer had come Kenneth did not know
how to meet it He felt that he had been cutting sorry
figure yet in it, lie had been at loss how to get
out OF it otherwise, without seeming to councnance the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

buffers presumption. "And what them" he went or
rrltably Do you suppose want to be reminded OF It
Do you think would be likely 10 forget"
Donald measured him with a gentle direct gaze
YES said he q thought il likely you were Tor
gcttin'"
OH The boy thrust his hands into his pockets and
took a helpless plunge down the He came back
and began with restraint he unable to keep up
Donald you are intocrablc How dare you go-blun-
know that's what drove away-tfat is, as much as
anything don't want any of your missionary business
l tell YOU l am sick OF it-you and your everlasting
meddlng II makes nc worse II makes me feel like
lkc-ihdi!" lie snachcd up the book and threw
cnty upon the floor. There do you understand now?
he cried as he caught the old mans look Of horror
Got"
Donalds lifelong habit of Difference had already come
10 his assistance He stood in respectful silence while
the Young man glared him furousy But his return
ing gaze seemed the boy search his very SOUL and
he hardened himself to meet it. For moment they
faced each other, the book lying between them, still open
on the floor Then. silently still, but with effect of
curtrcss the butler left the
Kenneth did not take his eyes from him until lie had
gone Then he shrugged with angry relief The med
glance sought the book, and he felt paug OF
for the turn his ouburst had taken but he stcd it and
went to the piano instead and dashed into gay and
nashy waltz After bar two. however he broke il
abruptly and leaned his head upon the music-rack his
face flushed with shame lie felt that he had acted like
COPYRIGHT. 1913
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
IE EYED Her WIN TRANSPARENT sTERNNEss.

"Now listen TO what have to say" Kenneth stopped
him sharply don't forget your long service in this
house the position you hold here; but remember I
am my own master, and you-" He broke off abashcd
the crude end OF his sentence Then he added gruily
Kindly hold your tongue III the futurc. He turned
abruptly TO tho fireplace and began to his hands
The butler did not He stood quietly facing his
mirror before him Nor when he spoke was his voice
lifted above its customary minor level but the words
with tremendous InolSiveucsS that showed how
much he was stirred. Master kernethl | have held
my tongue lang already Yc forget your ain place
when yc tell me | have forgot mine Did forget 1t
night after night when ! was sttn up TO the peep o
day, waitin for yc 10 come hamc? Did forget when
/ was dom my best to be tie held the hoosc an the
real he'd was caTousn'. forgetu o his duties? Did
forget when had TO lie 10 the mistress hushn
her innocent prac for fear o dsturbn Your MONDAY
sleep because she guess her bIithers shame and
disgrace? It's me. when it should have been YOU who
tried to comfort the barns sair hert brcan' already
wi loneliness for her mthcr Ah. Master Kenneth
that l should live to say 1t It's you who have forgot
your ain place
Kenneth whrled upon him furiously smarng at the
tone Of conscious authority which for all quicness
vibraed in the old mans voice How dare you speak
to me in this way? Nothing but the remembrance OF
your faithfuness TO my mother keeps from dismiss
inc YOU on the spot.
Ye do well TO mind that, Master Kenneth" returned
Donald gazing firmly into his angry eyes faithful to
your inher. will he fathiu' her BARNS Dinna for-
get that when ye forget yourself"
Oh. you're going to keep up arc you7" cried the
and strobe out into the room We'll you can CON
slider yourself dismissed. You can gol"
"Verra wee, wcel.' returned the other calmly
eye can bid 10 90 ii you like But the goin is ma
sac easy" He turned as quietly 10 leave
Kenneth waved his hands mpotcntly feeling he could
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
One shoe off, one shoe on,
Diddlc, diddlc, dumpkin, my son John ,"

she quoted. and doubled tho whole pink rogushly
But why aren't you and your John sound asleep
by this time said Kenneth austcrey. And your other
son Peer?" he added quito spoling the effect of his
paterna ar.
Peter" cried Evelyn oyously
Certainly gliOy returned Kenneth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

\ ONALD was butler. He was ,,eo -,,, ,,,,
a all ms htty years had known and ken, his
sNact place as he saw it out of Scottish Pres
oyter'an eyes. The unobtrusivc dignity of hrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
GREAT REVIVAL AT SPENCER.
Converts Already Number Nearly 800
MEETINGS Close Next Sunday.

Converts Already Number Nearly 900
Meetings Close Next Sunday.
Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, Jan. 26.-The series of re-
vival meetings now being conducted in
this city, by Rev. Milford Hall Lyons,
and his assistant. Mr., ]. Dale Stuntz,
have been a wonderful success. At the
mems meetings the last two Sunday
afternoons, likewise the morning and
evening services last Sunday the tab
ernacle erected for these meetings was
taxed to its capacity, and it has been
estimated that close to 1000 people
were assembled at each meeting.
UP to Sunday night, 275 conversions
had been made and as the meetings
close next Sunday, the heaviest work
will be experienced this week. Special
work has already been assigned to
various committees. Cottage prayer
meetings and special meetings will be
held turnout the city every day this
week and new workers are constantly
being added ito the ranks.
These meetings have also been, sue
cessful financially, for on Sunday eve-
ming it was announced that enough
money had been subscribed or contrib
uted, to more than defray all expenses
and that no more collections would bt
ltaken up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
ALTOONA WON DEBATE.
Will Now Contest With Fort Dodge,
For District Championship.

Will Now Contest With Fort Dodge,
For District Championship.
Algona, Jan. 26.-Friday evening,
Jan. %, at the Call opera house. was
held the high school debate Of
the Iowa State league, between AL
COMA and Webster City, Algona win
ming the decision of the judges. Harry
Nolte, Walter Turner and Melvin
mickey supported the affirmative for
Algona, Of the question: Resolved:
That the federal government should
have exclusive control Of all corpora
tions doing interstate business-consti-
nationality granted" against Ralph
Marvel, Lewis Richardson, and Waldo
Thrush for Webster City.
The Webster City boys put up a
very strong argument for the mega
tive, but rather fell down in rebuttaL
They won three weeks previous, on
the negative of the same question,
against Eagle Grove. X
The Algona team won on the mega
tive three weeks before against En-
metsburg, and were obliged to take the
opposite side against Webster City.
The Judges were E. A. Morling, OF
Emmetsburg Burt j. Thomas, of For
est City, and F. Kirkpatrick, of Spen-
Ger. This was the first league debate
ever held in Algona, and large, en-
thusiastic audience cheered the debat-
ers. Algona now has to debate Fort
Dodge, for the district championship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
NEW STORE At UNION.
Z. D. Doty's New Block and Stock
Credit to Growing Town.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Jan. 26.-Since the building
season opened this town has made no.
ticeable improvements.
The Citizens bank expended some
$4,000 in remodeling its building and
the inside furnishings are almost a du-
plicate of the First National bank of
Marshalltown, only of course on a
smaller scale The Odd Fellows build
ing, which will be used for the post
office on the first floor, with big lodge
rooms above, represents u $4,000 In
vestment
Then the new brick store building
occupied by E. ID. Doty is a credit to
the town. Modern in all respects. MIR,
Doty has put in an entire clean, new
stock and starts off with a fine trade.
For over twenty years here in Union
"E. D." has been an employee both in
the Winery & Co., and Chaplin & Will
son stores, so that he has an acquaint-
ance worth much to a business man,
His new store, on the main street. is
exceptionally we'll lighted. and If 1T be-
comes necessary to put in a larger
stock. the rear end can easily be
changed for balcony addition. The
town of Union probably has as large
a trade as any town of Its size in the
state, and Mr. Doty's business venture
could be made at no better point es-
peciaIly as he has twenty years ac-
uuaintance with both farmers and
town people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Oil Of Winterareen, Thymoi, Gycerine,
Etc, Used as a Simple Wash.

Nj " Wiut0I3Tcen, iuyholr NlyceTiHo,
ETC., Used as Simple Wash.
1t really seems strange that so many
people suffer year In and year out with
eczema, when it is now no longer %
secret that oil of wintergreen mixed
with thymol, glycerine, etc, makes a
wash that is bound to cure.
Old, obstinate cases. it is true, cam
not be cured in q. few days. but there
DIS absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find Immediately that wonder
fully soothing, calm, cool sensation
that comes when the itch is taken
away. Instantly upon applying a few
drops of the wash the remedy takes
effect, the itch is allayed. There is no
need of expe,iment-the patient knows
at once.
Instead Of trying to compound the
oil of winte1green, thymol, glycerine
etc, in the right proportions ourselves
we are using a prescription which Is
universally found the most effective
1T is known us the d. d. D. Prescrip-
ton, or Oh of Wintergreen Compound
1t Is made by the d. d. d. Co. of Chi
cago, and our long experience with this
remedy has given us great confidence
in its merits.
in its merits. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
FEARING CREAMERY SUCCESS
Farmers Mutual Concern is in Most
Prosperous Condition.

prosperous Con0lti0n.
Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, Jan. 26-The stockholders
of the Gearing Creamery Company met
at Haas hall Saturday. Jan. %, in an
nual session to elect officers for the
ensuing year, and transact such other
business as might come before the
meeting From the reports made by
the different officers of the company,
and the harmony existing, it was dem
onstrated that the farmers can work
together, and that Gearing has one of
the best creameries in the state. The
milk and hand separator cream is al
most all delivered at the creamery by
the farmers themselves. They take in
no hand skinned cream at all. Follow
ing is statement Of the business done
by the creamery for the year 1908:
Pounds Of milk taken In, S5S,969;
pounds of cream, 625,749; butter fat
from milk, 12.713: butter fat from
cream, 166,S2S; total pounds butter fat
1854; pounds butter made, 215,205;
pounds sold to patrons, 1888; pounds
sold elsewhere. 4,103; pounds shipped
to commission men, 1859; average
price paid for butter for year, 20 Hip
cents; total amount Of money paid to
treasurer during year, $49,924.60; treas
urer paid on checks issued by secre-
tary for year, $49,241.51.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
Game Birds Come North Be.
cause Of Mild Temperature
OF Month
GEESE ALSO FLY NoRTHWARD
Large FIocks Following Western Water
Courses-coId Weather Sure to Come
Will Drive Thorn South Again--Find
Plenty of Feed in Fields and Some
Open Water.
Special to Times Republican.

Sioux City. Jan. 26.-The continued
mild weather and almost summer-like
zephyrs have succeeded in fooling the
game birds, especially the water fowl
and birds are arriving In large num-
bers along the Missouri river near Gals
houn ana are seen along the Platte
river. wherever the ice has given way
Yesterday, at Crystal lake, a bunch
of redheads were seen to alight in an
air hole and also in the open water
where the Consumers Ice Company is
removing ice. They didn't larry long.
but winged their way northward look
ing for open water.
Geese have been flying over the city
for a day or two, heading to the north.
chance of the birds finding open water.
unless they strike the artesian well
bitches Of South Dakota. But there is
sufficient feed in the corn fields and
any how the .bewildered waterfowl APP
pear to exist with ease.
While the appearance of the birds
this time in the year, In seasons long
ago. was taken to indicate an early
spring, some of the weather wise de-
clare that it means nothing. A chill
blast out of the northwest and the
birds go scurrying south again. They
easily reach their old feeding grounds
in day or two of steady fight. and
are ready to try their wings north
again as soon as the weather mod
crates. The natural feeding ground of
the birds Is in colder climate than
they enjoy during the winter and the
moment the fetters of icebound lakes
and rivers are, broken, the springs and
redheads are on hand. accompanied by
the Canada honkers. SO far as known.
no hunter in Sioux City has succeeded
In bagging one of the early arrivals,
but the Nebraska newspapers tell of
several fortunate shooters, tho con-
cealing their names. because the closed
season for waterfowl Is on and will be
for sixty days or more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
Men Charged With Systematic
Robbery Of Merchandise
Cars at Ottumwa
BUSINESS MAN AMONG THEM
Grocer Charged With Receiving and
Selling Stolen Property - Robberies
Have Been Frequent and by Well
organized Band-Men Held to Grand
Jury.
Special to T.mes-Republlcan.

Ottumwa, Jan. 26.-~The arrest of Ed
Harmed, James Terrill, Loyal Bryant
and Ed Heastrup, Is thought by the
police to explain the systematic rob-
berries from trains and cars on the Mil
waukee road that have been going ON
since the first Of the new year. The
former pleads not guilty, while the
trio waive to the grand jury.
These robberies have been so FREE
uuent and the scheme of their carry.
ing out so we'll organized, that 1t has
taxed dhe ingenuity of the railroad
company's special police to apprehend
the thieves. A constant and organized
effort has been going on by the special
officers Of the railroad and the local
police since the robberies began, but
without any results. so we'll planned
was tho scheme of the perpetrators.
The articles taken from time to time
were varied in nature. being chiefly
groceries, but not confined ITO that class
of goods. Shoes, calico, meat anu
other articles of merchandise were al
so taken by the thieves. The robberies
were not confined to cars lying in ehe
yards awaiting shipment, but even
when the trains were In transit, cars
were pilfered and the goods gathered
in wagon and taken to hiding
place. Recently special officers OF the
road patroled the yards in the West
End, crawled beneath the numerous
trains and watched every car contain
Ding merchandise until after o'clock
in the morning without seeing any
trace OF the perpetrators. Within an
hour AFTER the officers left the yards,
a train that lay in waiting for the
north was rifled and quantity of
goods stolen without a trace of the
thieves anywhere about the yards.
Three Waive to Grand Jury.
When appearing In police court and
confronted by a wagon load of the
stolen goods taken from the Harmed
store, SAG West Main street. james
Terrill, Loyal Bryant and Ed Heastrup
waived to the grand jury They ad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-26
Small Creameries Dealt a Hard
Blow by Interstate Com
merce Commission
RAIL RATES ARE REDUCED
Small Iowa creameries Fought Pro-
posed Reduction and Declared Lower
Tariffs Would Drive Them Out of
Business--Bis creameries Score a
Victory.
Special to Tlmcs-Republican.

Washington. Jan. 26.-The fight
against a reduction in cream rates on
the part of the railroads, in which the
creamei,es of Iowa have taken an ac-
tive part, has resulted in a victory for
the larger, or centralizer, buttermaliinS
establishments. The Iowa local crean.-
cries have contended that this reduc-
tion in rates would ruin their business
and tend to build up the larger cream
CRIES
The matter has been before the in
terstate commerce commission for many
months and a decision was rendered
late yesterday, when the commission
decided that rates on cream to Chicago,
irons Michigan points on the east to
Colorado points on the west, are excess
sive and ordered a material reduction.
The cases were those of the Beatrice
Creamery company and others. md
the Fairmont Creamery company ct al.
against the Illinois Central and other
railroads and the Blue Valley Cream
cry company, etc, against the Michi-
gan Central Railroad company and
the contention of the complainants,
who operate creameries using the cen
trailer method, whereby supplies Of
cream are obtained by railroad as dis
tinguished from the local creamery
method which obtains cream by wagon
Several associations and representa-
tives of the department of agricul-
ture claimed that the local creamery
method of manufacturing butter
should. in the interest of the public be
fostered and the centralizer method
should be discouraged. The commits
sion, however, held that the centralizer
affords to hundreds of thousands Of
farmers the only satisfactory method
of disposing of their milk, and that
the commissions plain duty was to, es-
tablish just transportation charges IN
so far as it could be done. The COM
mission held that it should not estab-
lish a scale of rates with a view 20
fostering or discouraging either form
of this industry
in the case was heard in Chicago. 1t
was proposed by the railroads in Sep
TENDER 1907, to advance the rate IN
cream about 100 per cent. The smaller
crealneries favored the proposed in
crease in rates as advantageous 20
them and the large creameries opposed
it. The large concerns in Chicago Sc
cured an injunction preventing the
railroads from enforcing the rate UNI
til the interstate commerce commits
sion should act. "The decision is
doubtless a victory for the larger
creameries and the, farmer" said J. A.
Walker, manager Of the Blue Valley
Creamery company last night. 1T
means that the business of the large
creameries will not suffer, and it means
a saving of 1 per cent a pound on but
ter fat to the farmer who ships cream.
1t means loss of $1000,000 a year 10
the railroads, because they cannot ap-
ply the new rate"