davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
THOUSAND GREET JOHNSON.
coIored PusiIist in New York: Bound
m Make jeffries E'iuht

to Make Jeffries Fight.
New York March 2s.-Nearly 1000
men greeted Jack Johnson, the cham
pion heavyweight pugilist. when he ar
rived here today. The crowd was made
up for the most part of colored men,
and they eheered with enthusiasm. Il
am going to try and get Jeffrles TO
fight declared Johnson. iii post So
900 with the sporting editor of New
York paper want Jeffres TO cover it.
If he don't I'll take the first man who
will put up the money"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
Crazy Snake May Have Deserted.

Muskogee. Okla, March 29.-Tp to
noon today there had been no encounter
between the state militia and Crazy
Snakes band of Creek Indians and ne
gro allies according to the best infor-
nation available here. Troops are still
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
s1.O71.7OO

$1,O1, 200
The amount included in original
bills for the fifteen board of control
institutions, included in the above, was
|s557,250. The land item will be for
the purchase of land wherever the
board desires it, The amount of the
college appropriations which go for
land, buildings, equipment, stock, and
furnishings, is:
State normal ............... $4,000
State university ...... .... 10000
Agricultural college ......... 1O7,5OO
Thus it will be seen that the total
for the colleges in permanent invest
ments is $224,500, and the total for
both colleges and other institutions
$740,200. The remainder is represented
in the increase of support funds at the
colleges, some of which T. for two
years only. This temporary extra
support is $4,000 annually for two
years at Ames and the same at Iowa
permanent. The increase of support
funds annually follows:
AIT Cedar Falls-Teachers, $4,000;
contingent, $4,000
At Iowa City-General support, per-
manent, $4,000; temporary, $4,000;
contingent, $500; library, temporary.
s15,O00.
At Ames-General support, per-
manent. $4,000; temporary, $4,000;
contingent, $4,000; library. $4,000;
engineering experiment, s1,500; agri-
cultural experiment, temporary, $15.-
900.
The other appropriations agreed
upon are as follows:
AT Iowa City-Land. $4,000; build
ing equipment. $4,000: heating plant.
$4,000: department. equipment. s 49,
900; paving $4,000
At Ames-Heating plant. $4,000;
furniture agricultural hall. $4,000:
equipment departments. $4,000: side
walks, $500: furniture engineering
laboratory. $1,000: purchase of live
stock, $4,000.
The appropriations already made by
the legislature amount to about $780,
900. II is believed the legislature can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
B.ver;doe Leaves Hospita,.

Baltimore. March Ex-senator Bev-
eridge left Johns Hopkins hospital to-
day, in excellent health. after having
been q patient there for several weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
REDSKINS AND MILITIA
GUSHING TO BATTLE
:
Five Co : anies Of Oklahoma Troops in Hot Pur.
suit Of Band Of Indians Who .
Killed Two Officers
REDS TO MAKE STAND IN HILLS

Troops Pushed Forward Intercept Indians and Compel gh
in the OpenCrazy Snake and 100 Followers Determine
Resist State Soldiersabreeds and Negroes Concerned
Trouble DESERVING From the BandBale Expected at Any
Moment--Attempt to Arrest Chief Causes Breach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
MRS. .FARMER EXECUTED:
SEEKS TOSAVE HUSBAND
Woman Who Brutally Murdered Neighbor to Obtain
Her Properly Dies in Electric
Chair at Auburn
EX0NERATES HUSBAND

Farmer Also Under Sentence of Death for Completely in the
CrmeWoman Goes to Sca1ld Uttering Prayerfor Mercy
Her Soul and Dies With Halt Completed Sentence Her
LipsKilled by First Contact-History Of Crime That
Shocked the Nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29
COMPARE rHE r..R.

With other Iowa newspapers, and
observe its superior qualities il
every department.. No more COM
plete news service ls afforded by
any newspaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-29

sNoTHlNa sPAsMoplc
About the Times Republican,, This
is the comment made by daily
readers of their favorite newspaper.
Not good ono day, and poor the
next, but the best and little bet,
ter every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29
SEVERE ITCHING
HUMOR ON HANDS
Tiny PustuIes Spread Up to Elbows
Could Not Sleep and Scratched
Until She BIed = After Seven
Months of Futile Treatment,
Little Girl was Completely
CURED IN TWO WEEKS
BY CUTIGURA REMEDIES

My daughter, twelve years of age.
was afflicted with a terrible itching of
the hands which was so bad at night
that she was unable to sleep. She
scratched herself until she bled. The
trouble began in the shape of small pus-
tules about the size of pinhead which
produced severe itching and then hard
scab formed on top. These always
opened up again, bleeding badly. From
the fingers it extended over the hand
and as far as the elbows. The doctor
said it was eczema and that recovery
would necessarily be slow. He treated
my daughter for seven months but the
trouble always grew worse. Then I
started IN to use the Cuticura Remedies.
After had used Cuticura Soap for two
weeks, with Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Pills, her hands were healed.
Mrs. NJ. Strecker, South Haven, Mimi,
April and July z, 1905"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29
is LOCOMOTOR
ATAXIA DURABLE !?
A Question Upon Which the
Medical Profession Is Divided.
1t Has Bean Absolutely Proven,
However, That Lasting Bene-
fit May Be Obtained from
the Tonic Treatment.

The recent discussion among emf
nent New York nerve specialists as to
whether locomotor ataxia is durable
has aroused renewed interest in one
of the most battling of diseases. Lo-
comotor ataxia is generally considered
incurable but the permanent bene-
fit which has followed the use of DR..
Williams Pink Pills in numerous
cases shows that the disease may Of
ten be so far checked as to give the
patient what is practically cure.
A carefully investigated case in
which the Improvement resulting from
the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
has ben lasting is that of Mr.. Francis
NJ Poole, a harness maker, of No.
2s5 Somerset street, ST. Paul, MINI.
my Hines started in 1902 he says,
with sharp pains all through my
limbs. AT first 1 thought it was rheu-
matism but the pains kept getting
more severe and I grew steadily
worse. Later a numbness came over
my feet. 1t gradually extended up my
legs to my spine and waist. BY TINS
time 1 had lost all control of my legs.
Next my bladder and bowels were af-
fected and [ lost all control of them.
At this stage of the disease I was per-
fectIy helples and from November,
1905 to April, 1906, was confined to
the bed. My memory was so affected
that 1 thought 1 would lose my mind.
1 looked just like a dead person. My
lips and finger nails were blue.
suffered with teribles harp, shooting
pains and could get relief only from
the use of morphine.
"I was treated by five st. Paul doc
tors. All of them pronounced my case
locomotor ataxia. One said I could
not live year and another told my
wife all he could do for me was to
give medicine to relieve the pain. l
was discouraged and, when my broth
iiams, Pink Pills, did so willingly for
he had read of their curing a case sim
liar to mine. l started to take the
pills in March, 1906. while I was still
when 1 felt a slight change for the
better and had a healthier look. was
finally able to go to the country but
kept on with the treatment. The
blush color left my lips and my eyes
became brighter. I took the pills
long time and the nexts pring in May
I could walk around. In June 1 went
to work although still weak 1 kept on
gaining and have now ben working
two years without the return of a
symptom of my former trouble and
without losing days work. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills absolutely cured me
and I want all fellow sufferers to know
of my wonderful recovery"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the
most direct remedy for nervous dis
eases caused by impure blood, as nerv-
Gus exhaustion, nervousness, nervous
headaches, sciatica and st. Vitus'
dance and they have given lasting ben
eft in partial paralysis.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box; six
Medicine Company, Schenectady, New
York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29

was known that he could not be. pres
ent, President Jackson spied Uncle
Jimmie Green, dean of the law school
of the State university in the crowd
that filed the room and he was called
upon to talk to the assembled attor-
neys for a few minutes. Dean Green
responded by saying that there were d
large number of attorneys in the room
whom he had, through his hard labors
with them in college, prepared for their
present positions and he could look
around the room and count any num-
Der of them. Before he had finished
his talk he interrupted himself by say
ing that he was giving just the kind of
a lecture that he gave at the university
and he had better cut it short because
majority of the assembled men had
heard that same old story in the same
old way until they were tired of it and
could speak it by heart He was
greeted with much applause and it
was apparent that he had started many
ing his talk that he had always told
his students that county attorney
was and should be one of the ambitions
of the young lawyer.
A Spicy Speech.
A E. Jordan of Beloit gave one of the
spiciest little speeches of the day. He
has only been a county attorney seven
teen days and seventeen nights but he
has the ear marks of an "old head
and he told of the manner in which
he intended to run the office OF county
attorney. He said there were two sides
to the county attorney business-the
theoretical and the practical He in
formed the visiting lawyers that he
was going to use the practical and he
went on to illustrate his remarks with
stories from real life. He was full or
ambition and pepper just the same and
the criminals and would be criminals
in Mitchell county will have hard
man to deal with during the next term
And he isn't going to waste any time
o., money at it. His closing remarks
were-..I believe in securing obedlence
TO the law at the least possible cost.
He talked as if he would do 1t ana ne
has plenty of energy behind him 70
carry out his beliefs.
French Law in Kansas.
John c. Beck of Greensburg gave the
last scheduled address and he started
out by saying that he was sorely dis
appointed because he could not near
the paper which was to have been
given by County Attorney Schenck
He said he had heard considerable OF
the Shawnee-Topeka man and he had
figured on the paper as being one OF
the advantages of his trip to Topeka
He spoke most of the time on the fact
that a county attorney is an enemy of
the Violaters of the law and that Is
where their main trouble lies. He
classed the criminals that come under
the jurisdiction of the county attorneys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29
MORE GO THAN COME.
Secretary Straus Submits Statistics on
Movement of Japanese.
Wa ShingtOn.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Secretary
Straus has forwarded a letter to Sena-
, tor Frank P. Flint, of California, dis
GUESSING the statistics of the department
of commerce and labor covering the i'm
migration of japanese to the United
States and the emigration of Japanese
from the United States. Secretary
Straus writes
You will observe that the entire
number (Japanese) admitted was 1913
for the calendar year 1907 while the
entire number admitted was but 4,477
for the calendar year 1908 You will
also bear in mind that the executive
order of the president was issued on
March IA, 1907. but 1t took a consider
able time to prepare regulations pro-
vided for in that order and put the
regulations into effect and for. the de-
partment of state both here and
through our ambassador to Japan to
arrive at definite understanding with
the Japanese government.
Finally, wish to call your attention
to the fact that beginning with the
month of June, 1908, to October. 1908,
the emigration of japanese from the
United States exceeded the emigration
to the United States by 1,542, showing
distinctly that the trend of the emil
grafton of Japanese is from the United
States which is further shown by the
marked decrease of immigration dur
ing the months referred to of 1908 as
compared with the same months of
1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29
A CRIME SESSION
The County Attorneys of Kansas
Get Together.
Discuss the Criminal and His
Devious Ways.
MAKE GOOD SPEECHES.
John G. Beck of Greensburg
Tells of Different Glasses.
The Offenders Should Be Given
Appropriate Treatment.
MAKE GOOD SPEECHES

The county attorneys from all of the
counties of Kansas met in the railroad
commissioners rooms at the state
house last evening and held a very in
teresting meeting much to the credit
of the president, Attorney General Fred
S. Jackson, and for the mutual benefit
of the attorneys themselves.
There were several addresses during
the session, among them being some
fatherly admonitions from Justice Por-
ter who gave some very valuable ad-
trated each piece of counsel by an ex-
perience in his life as an attorney and
a lawyer. He told some amusing ex-
perienceS of how he prosecuted saloon
keepers and he gave a little hint to
the county attorneys as to the ap-
proach of a criminal and as to the
finding of a criminal before he was
subject to approach. He concluded his
address by paying a glowing tribute to
Attorney General Jackson of Kansas
and County Attorney Schenck of Shaw
nee county.
Mr. Schenck was scheduled for a
paper in the meeting Thursday but he
failed to appear on account Of heavy
business at the district court followed
by a sudden sickness which compelled
him to retire to his home. He had a
paper prepared, and from the number
of regrets that were given by the
president and the visiting county at
torneys it was apparent that the paper
had excellent advance notices.
"'UncIe .Jin1mie'' Green Talks.
While the convention was waiting for
the appearance of Mr.. Schenck, before 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29

$1.25 to $2.75 Neckwear. $1.OO
About two dozen odd pieces that we wish to close
out. Fancy Stocks-plain lace ones with ruching
tops and fancy lace ones with lace abots. Some are
trimmed with satin and fancy silks; others have lace
edges. There are few fancy jabots, too. Saturday
you can choose from odds and ends of fancy d
Neckwear worth from 81. rs to S. rs for. .....sD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29

President Mckinley could see in
this beautiful flower inspiration for
higher and nobIer things. The car
nation is a hardy flower. 1t is within
the reach of everyone. and possesses
unusual beauty. Just so with the life
of President Mckinley, the anniver-
sary of whose birth we common crate
today. He proved he could stand the
storms of public life as have few
men since the day of Washington.
He was a man of the rank and file
of this great American common
wealth. We must all agree that his
life was, like the flower, pure, sweet
and simple. set
Today over thesUnited States many
pay him the tribute of wearing the
carnation and this day has become
known as Carnation day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29
CARNATION DAY.
William Mckinley and His Favorite
Flower. the Carnation.

OF all the touching tributes of a
Carnation day. which marks the an
nlversary of President Mckinley
birth, is one of the most striking.
President Mckinley in life was pas
sionately fond of the simple little
American flower, the carnation. Every
morning on his desk in the great
capitol was a bouquet of these flowers,
and every day during his term of of
fee as president of the United
States, and before this for years, a
single carnation adorned the left
lapel of his coat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29
a PYRAMID OF BOOKS.
Wichita Pupils Suspended for Stacking
up 1000 Books.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 29.-Twelve boys in
the Wichita high school were suspended
night the books in all of the rooms Of
the high school were taken out and packed
INTO the room of the principal in a pyra-
There were about 4,000 books in the pyra-
mid and it is said that it required nearly
all night for the boys to complete the
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29

Ladies who have trouble with
their feet should try a pair of DIR.
Reeds Cushion Sole Shoes. They
mean solid comfort. Ask to see
them.
We also handle cheaper grades
of Shoes. Mems Satin Calf Shoes,
a pair $1.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29
Emma Goldman Acquitted.

of Emma Goldman. the anarchist lee
turer, and DR.. Ben Reitman. her man.
ager, charged with calling an unlaw-
full meeting, the court Instructed the
jury to acquit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-29

New Orleans, Jan. 29-Johnny Lynch
of Boston and Tommy Lavigne of New
Orleans will meet in ten round bout
here February 6.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-27
A Raw of Hone.

The fight on Elmer J. Rathbun for
the place Of associate justice of the
superior court of Rhode Island, the
candidate Of Blind Boss Brayton. who
was condemned as unfit by the bar as
ISOLATION, was led by the Providence
Journal. Its comments on the result
are interesting for what is said and
for the rhetoric used in saying it:
1t is once again the generals ass M
bly,. Fifty-six republicans stood by
the boss yesterday and ~ stood by the
state The election of Rathbun is the
flower of a plant nourished in a rot
ten constitution. fed by the contribu-
tons Of manufacturers and picked by
the old boss. Such a victory is made
possible only because so many Of his
henchmen come from towns where
public spirit is dead.
The encouraging features of the
contest are the fact that ~ republic
cans refused to follow the lead Of
Brayton and that the bar association
endeavored to save the good name Of
the judiciary.
The Journal goes on to say that so
aroused is public indignation over this
invasion of the judiciary by the politi-
cal boss that General Brayton will re-
ouire more than his usual amount Of
flthy lucre to carry next falls election
for his ticket. "The de- of reckoning
cannot long be postponed concludes
the Journal So there is q ray Of hope
even for darkest Rhode Island.-Wa-
terbury American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-27
THE Tricks OF TRADE.

It is a surprise to the country that
the tricks of trade condemned by DR..
Wiley, the agricultural department ex-
pert, should have won out through the
decision Of an expert commission
which did not sustain the findings Of
DR.. Wiley.
After a great battle Of over twenty
years and a seeming triumph, It is dis
couraging to see the use of benzoate
Of soda endorsed, formaldehyde and
other digestive checking and health
impairing ingredients o. K.-ed.
The battle is on again and the
makers of pure foods are out for the
pure food law in support of DR.. WI
ley. This is what a leader says:
TT IL because Of this drug (benzoate
of soda) the INSCRIPTIONS manufac-
turer is enabled to realize large prof
it's by employing in his product raw
materials that are unfit and unwhole-
some to the point of exciting extreme
disgust at their mere mention.
wherever I have found a man who
was an adulterer of foods, a swindler
Of the public. a seller Of foods that
were injurious to the health Of the
consumer, I invariably found that man
TO be an enemy Of DR.. Wiley"
That fits the situation. With a
knowledge Of these things the people
should support all the pure-food ad-
vocates and give individual attention
to the purity Of the food they pur-
chase.
The people must protect themselves
since congress cannot be depended
upon to DO It.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-27
TIE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
AT THE COUNTRY STORE.

How Sim Found a Cure for lndecision
There had been an undecided GUS
toner in the store who had wavered
for ten minutes between two grades
of draw shaves and had ended by say
ing that he would look around while
and see if there wasn't something over
at the hardware store, which would
suit him better. The storekeeper APP
pealed to the lounging group about
the stove.
Nov, what do you s'pose he'll find
thAt'H suit him any better?' he asked
in an exasperated tone.
a can opener, mebbe," yentured
Newt Foster, loosely. After he stud
les on it a spell longer he'll proh'ly
conclude it's long handled shovel he
needs"
IF RUFF had jest handed him out
the one kind he'd have took it with
out any trouble" said Sol Baker.
when you give Ike Spooner his chico
it kinder mixes him up. He don't
know right well what to do
He's like Sim Hoisington," remark
ed Washington Hancock "Sim was
that kind of a Teller. He'd start to
build a fence around a hawg lot an
use up the best part of a week fig
germ whether to go to the sawmill
an get him a load o. eight-inch stuff
or to split rails. He'd start in with
the rail idee an then a neighbor 'ud
come along an allow that by the time
he'd got all the rails split he'd wish
he'd jest hitched up his team and got
boards.
10 You get a board fence an you've
got suthin' that's hawg- tight the
neighbOr'd say. Put up a rail fence
an mebbe you'll keep your hawgs in
side of it an mebbe you won't, an
you'll waste more time chasin' them
than the lumber'lI cost you
Then Sind scratch his haid an
he'd say, BY jucks! I reckon you're
right. I'll hitch up the team this aft
ernoon. I've ben needin' a bunch O.
shingles, anyway
"Erlong about noon, Sims hired
man 'ud come along from the field an
Sim I'D tell him he'd changed his mind
about them rails an he'd fence with
boards.
1T don't make no differunce to me-
the hired man 'ud say, but hearn tell
they're asllin $40 a thousand for rough
boards now an you'll need a couple
o. thousand foot The rails amt go
in to cost you nothin' but the work
O. gettin' EN- an the roads is bad
betwixt this an the mill
Sim 'ud scratch his haid again an
study. Then he'd say, I dunno but
you're right, Bill. If 1 don't use up
that there white oak for rails there
amt nothin' 1 can use it for less it's
nrewood I'd halter buy nails, too.
never thought O. that. Wen grind
them axes an put a new handle in the
maui first thing after dinner
Then while they was grindin' the
axes the schoolmaster d stop to gas as
he went by an he'd nachally asst 'em
where they was goin' to chop an
what they wanted the rails for.
Well he'd say, course / amt no
farmer, but seems like to me that a
rail fence is the wastefullest kind of
a fence. You take a twelve foot rail
and lay it at an angle O. forty-five
degrees an then count in the lap an
you're wastin' about three foot of it.
Three foot MORN if you were buildin'
a straight fence. If you stake an
rider it you've wasted twenty one foot
O. rail on each panel. Then you count
your land wuth suthin', don't your