davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
was convicted by state courts and TAX

was convicted by state courts and TAX
en- by the government from under their
Jurisdiction because they had never
had such Jurisdiction. III short the ma
ton IS OF the big and the federal
officer shelters in its shadow.
the judges assertion that TO sell or
give whisky t. an Indian was made
{, crime early in the history of this
country and belongs in that category.
Also II his approval Of the use OF In
dams 10 secure information and start
test cases He approved sending spe-
ciai Indian agents OF detectives into
saloons to buy liquor to be used in the
prosecution Of the saleonist. Ana as
sured his auditors tha, should federal
officers shoot down citizens whose dis
approval eliminated in assault that
he as federal judge would take them
away from she state courts.
This Is valuable information and
new 70 many persons, indeed to most
persons. Info@ners are never popular.
Men who endeavor 10 obtain evidence
against liquor sellers are often as
saul,ed ana PUT il fear And when
This is ne case a grez., many very de-
cent persons are inclined 70 feet and
say That "underhand methods" deserve
little ,ess. Consequently he infor-na-
1ior : valuable As means u avoiding
mat fetie.a, officers are a
dangerous T. fool with as dynamite. II
appears thar the national government
rnc only approves but encourages cir
cun!veatiag saloor. keepers WHO are
wiling to sell liquor I Indians AMI
that ths dubious gentleman whose in
{! .-,!s...oy2 = stirred by What appears 10
l2tcl 10 be an outrase u method sub
Of personal iiherty bota q the
indian ard the liquor seller had best
keep j; mainly - himself i. the case
Of se e.a! officials.
Judge McPne-son's rendition of tire
law : not only valuable to sa,oonists
ana singers bu, may be considered
educattve il legal circ,.>.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
THE FEDERAL OFFICERS RIeH7s,

In his opinion handed down from the
ench on Wednesday at Des Moines
when he discharged Mayor Ingledue
and the policemen nilo had been in
dicted with him Judge Mcpherson laid
down otle law as regards federal Of
ficers and made plain the attitude Of
the government toward those who in
terfere vita them and toward the
whisky traffic with Indians. Summed
up, the federal officer is responsible to
rhe federal government. Il ne does
wrong the federal government insists
that it is inclined and competent to
punish him him and state officers and
state laws are insufficient TO convict
and punish. An officer in discharge Of
his duty is not to be interfered with
except upon peril. The revenue officer
or Indian agent is responsible only to
the national government whose servant
ne is. That is about what Judge Nc
Pherson laid down as law. He explain
ed that if federal officers We're under
jurisdiction Of state courts that in
functions might be issued giving COM
mand Of the army and that the wheels
of government might be stopped by a
state court. Cases Were cited like the
Milling of Terry by baififf when Terry
sacked Justice Field of the supreme
and a case from Iowa where a
officer guilty of unlawful acts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
CHECKING THE SWINDLERS.
TSini,y C-ifr JoIrr91

The activity Of the postoFice de-
partment in putting "get-rica- quick"
concerns out of business viii be APP
I~oyed by everybody except the gen
tleaanly swindlers who may find
hem selves in grave danger Of losing
not only their income. but their lib
erty !. must not be assumed, how
eve, that Postmaster General Hitch
cock will be able to clean up the
speculative field so thoroughly that
g,;:li!hle investors will find no oppor-
tun!tr to attain speedy separation
from loos!y he'd funds. The best
that the government can do is to
break up the games Of such swindiers
as are doing their work very coarsely,
with only talk for capital and little
more than blue sky for resources.
When a stock selling concern is
taking in much cash and falling to
invest any considerable proportion of
it in the business advertised az GER
tain TO become vastly profitable, a
prinaa facie case of swindling exists.
But when the selling concern has suf
fcient regard for business methods
to go thru the form of attempting
TO deliver the goods it is not easy to
brand 1t as criminal institution.
The gold mining company that makes
no move 70 develop its mine after
having secured the ready necessary
can easily be put under ban. But the
gold mining company that is actually
engaged in sinking a shaft and going
thru the ordinary forms Of devel-
oping it's property is immune from
prosecution.
Now that it has been demonstrated
that Uncle Sam will not stand fol
straight robbery via the stock certifi-
cate route. it may be expected that
that sort of business will quickly go
out of style But it is too much to
expect that the sw-indlers will wholly
abandon the field. Finding they can
To longer operate with a plant COM
prising a lock box in the postoffice.
q modest suite in an Office building
and a stenographer or two, the sharp
ers will have to get up a more i'm :
posing plant. To this end it will be
necessary for them to devote some OF
the revenue to the purpose for
which it is ostensibly intended II
the road to wealth lies thru . gold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

ee you. and I'm on the job. II you
want to cry quits, I'm willing. but
won't be baked. aud II any Of your
hired marshals try to take me before ]
put up my catch III put you away.
Understand!
Willis Marsh recoiled involuntarily.
"You are insaner' be cried.
IAN II" Emerson laughed harshly.
"weli. I'm Just crazy enough to do
what I say. Don't come back here
until ! send for you. Something might
fail on you"
Then 1t is to be war. eh?'
:'Sutt yourself" Boyd pointed to the
shore
A. Marsh made his way to the va.
ter's edge be stumbled like q blind
man: his lips were bleeding where his
small. sharp teeth had bitten them.
and he painted like an hysterical wo-
man.
During the next fortnight the sailing
ships began to assemble, standing In
under a great spread Of canvas to
berth close alongside the two steam.
ships.
Gu the morning after the arrival Of
the last ship Emerson and bis com
panions we're treated to genuine sur
prise. Cherry had come down to the
site as usual-she could not let day
60 By without visiting the place-an6
Clyde after a tardy breakfast had just
come ashore. They were watching Big
George direct the launching Of scow
when all Of a sudden they heard IA
miliar voice behind them cry cheer.
fully:
Hello. white folks! Here We are
all together again"
They turned to behold . villainous
looking man beaming benignly upon
them. He was dirty. his clothes were
In rags. and through riotous bristle
Of beard that hid his thin features .
NANCY patch showed on either cheek.
1t was urdeniabiy "Fingerless" Fraser.
but how changed. how altered. from
that radiant flower OF Incidence they
had known. he was pallid. emaciat-
ed and bedraggled.
Fraser they cried in chorus. then
tell npou him noixiiy.
Fraser drew himself up with injured
dignity. tken spoke in dramatic &C.
centA II worked my way"
How? Wheref"
ION that bloody wind TANNER"
"But the police:" queried Boyd
''Oh. ! squared them easy. It's yoo
they want. Yes. sir. worked. rm
scullery maid"
Tell us about it." urged Cherry.
What's the use:" be demanded,
with q glare at Clyde THAT bone
head wouldn't understand"
Go ahead Boyd seconded. with
twitching lips. You look a. II you
had worked. and worked hard"
We'll. there aim. any Pulimans run
ming to this resort. 80 I stow away on
a coal burner. but somebody days me-
Then ! try to hire out as fisherman
but amt there with the gang talk
and my stuff drags. 10 1 d1 it for
a hide-away on the Blessed Isle
that's her name. Can you beat that
for a monaker? This sailor Of mine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

vance OF the main army. that terrific
horde that waR soon to come from thu
mysterious depths either 10 make OF
ruin him. Once the run proper started
there would be no more opportunity
for building or for setting up machin-
cry. He must be ready and waiting
By the aIst Of July.
For some time his tin machines had
been busy night and day turning out
great heaps Of cleaning cans. while
the carpenters and machinists COM
pleted their tasks. The gill METERS
were overhauling their gear. the beach
was lined with fishing boats. On
their dock great piles Of seines and
drift nets were being inspected. Three
miles below Big George with . picked
crew and Z piledriver was building the
fishtrap. 1t consisted Of half mile
leads" u rows Of piling. capped with
stringers opon which netting was hung
and terminated in 'hearts," ''cofFals"
and "sptllers." the intricate arrange
ments Of webbing and dm6ers out Of
which the Dish were to b taken.
A. Tor Boyd the fever in his veins
mounted daily as he saw his dream
assuming concrete form. Always be
found Cherry at his shoulder. unob-
trusivs ana silent for the most part,
yet intensely observant and keenly
alive to every action. She seemed to
havs the faculty Of divtnation. know.
ing when to b silent and when to Join
her mood with his. and she gave him
valuable help. for she possessed
practical mind. One day when their
preparations were nearly completed .
1oremaa cane 10 Boyd and said ex-
citsdly:
BOSS. "a Ike you to look at the
koa Chinks right away"
whats upt"
Il don't know. but something u
wing" A hurried examination show
Cd ths machines to b cunningly Grip
pied; certain paris were entirely miss
ing while others were broken.
The iron Chink. or mechanical
cleaner. il perhaps the most ingenious
of the many labor saving devices used
In the salmon fisheries 1t II an awk-
ward looking. yet very effective con-
trivancs Of revolving knives and con-
veyoss which setses the 6sh whole and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

streets is a senatorial conference in
Des Moines.
The mayor OF Eldora has appointed
himself truant officer and according 10
a dispatch is "chastising'' the fellows
who play hockey. Il ne could include
with the chastisement an elm club ses-
sion with the parents the Eldora plan
would soon put Dies Moines' best claim
70 nQtoriety on the blink.
Ii Cum mmins goes before the inter-
state commission to argue againsts the
raise Of freight rates il will be a speech
10 cut out and paste in scrap books.
The Brazilian government appears to
be OF the navy, By the navy and for
the navy.
Those Tampa strikers might take a
leaf from the book OF the Brazilian
navy.
suggestion for ladies' aid society:
Thirty members OF an Alden church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
THE LODGES.
n MASONIC NoricEs.
~ Hall over 1oS-1o7 west Main.
"vlSltoIS alWaya vtnlaossaA

~\vls!tors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. los. A. r. =
A. II. Stated communication ana elsc-
ton Of officers Dec. ~, 1t 1880 p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, w. II.
n. 8. Lawrence. c0crotaFy.
sIGNET CHAPTER no. %, n A. y
Stated convocation Nov. - at 1880 ..
M. election Of officsrs: al be prese1t
George H. BoSEts. \. Il. 2.
l. 8. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 20, n.
4 8. H.. Stated assembly. Monday,
Dec. 10, 1880 p. m.
I. 7. Forbes. Recorder.
4. D. Neekef. T. I. y.
ST ALDEMAR COMMANDERY, No.
80 K T. Stated conclave Tuesday even-
ing, Dec. 20. 1910. at 1880 o'clock. Sir
knights be present II possible.
T. n. Wilbur, =. e.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc 81. o. T.
s.-Regular meeting Wsdnesdsy even.
Ing. Nov. 1s. 1880 ,. =.
Ars. George Downing. ". ~.
Edna c. Fula.:on. 90cfotaEy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

Than did Boyd and George. and
when week later the Juliet,
With Wills Marsh on board. came to
p.opied while the new site had be.
come Il beehive OF activity.
The mouth Of the KaIyik river Ii
several miles wide. yet II contains but
r small anchorage suitable FOR deep
draft ships. the rest Of the harbor be-
ing underi&;d with mud bars and tide
fats over which none but small boats
may pass. and as the canneries are
distributed vi, AID down the stream
for a considerable distance 1t Is neces.
sary 10 transport ali supplies 10 and
from the ships by means OF rugs and
lighters. Owing To the uarrowness OF
the channel the Juliet came to her
uioorings not far from the Bedford
Castle.
10 Marsh. already furious at the
trick the ice Rad payed him. tbs fore
Ell proximity 10 his rival brought home
with added irony the fact that he had
been fores,ailed. while II emphasized
his knowledge that henceforth the con
fict would he carried on at closer
quarters. 1t would be q contest be-
tween two men. both determined to
Win by fair means or foul.
II was on the afternoon following
bis arrival that Marsh after . tour Of
Inspection landed from his launch and
was at work He was greeted cour-
teousiy- If bit coolly. and found. ~
Oh their last meeting. that his own
bearing was reflected exactly b that
of Boyd.
II see you have rumber Of my old
fishermen" Marsh observed
Yes; we We're fortunate"
You are very lucky
Indeed. HowT
Well don't you think you were
lucky to beat thar strikeY'
1t wasn't altogether luck. However.
I do consider myself fortuoat0 IN -
Gaping at the last moment" Boyd
laughed easily. by the way. what
happened to the man they mistook for
mey'
Let him SO. believe. didn't pay
I
think you Will have 4 lot 20 explain
one of these days." be said. with de-
nberate menace.
with 10000 cases Of samoa aboard
the Bedford Castle will explain any.
thing. Meanwhile the police may 90
to the devil!"
'You got away from Seattle, but
there Is q commissioner at Dutch HAr-
Dor, also deputy marshal. Wbo may
have better success with warrant
than those policemen hAd" The
trusts manager could not keop down
! the angry trenor In his voice. and the
other. perceiving 1t, replied in . man
ner designed to infame him still more:
Yes. have heard Of those o@cers.
understand they are both IN your
employ"
| "What!'
81 hear you have bought them"
do you mean to insinuate"-
| II don't mean TO insinuate anything.
Listen! We are where we can talk
plainly. Marsh, and am tired Of all
this subterfuge. You did what you
could to stop me. you even tried to
have me killed.
you dare to-
But guess It nevsf occurred to
you that I may be just - desperate
! % you are. broke through Ia SPITE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

picked 500 bushels of corn in one day
d, cents bushel netting $40.
Haugens seat is to be contested. A
democratic majority in the house is
always a strong incentive to contest.
Turkey too high? Probably. but if
YOU can't get bread why don't you eas
cake?
They are beginning to ship the bodies
OF deer and hunters back from the
hunting country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
Iona Newspapers
TEDDY FOR y.
Manson 1n,,-ral1


With Two such giants as Do!!3ver and
Beveridge out % the senate the cause
% the people IS surely weakened Pre-
diction Is made that Senator Cu,najns
viii naturally become the leader o: he
senate, ana strong possibility a
presidential candidate While the
Journal IS especially favorable to Mr..
Cumm.ns. i believes that no man can
carry the party 10 victory in 1872. on
the republican side, except Roosevelt.
Roosevelt word have been stronger L
ae had KEEP, out but the fact that ne
was beaten IN every attempt. was not
50 much 10 MS detru7en, az il was a
slap at the present administration. The
November election makes Taft's nomi-
nation ar absolute irpossibility. The
election eliminated his fat gentleman
from ali presidential possibilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
Dressed in "elack anw yellow"

Noc Football Color<" bat the color
% the carton containing Foley's Honey
and Tar the oes, ard safest cough
remedy for all coughs and colds. Do
rot accept a substitute bu, see that you
get ;he genuine Fo!ey's Honey and Tar
IN yellow carton with black letters.
Mcbride & vii, Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"Al unconscioiusly Iowa has given
grow ing senatorial timber on every hill
and n every valley turnout her broad
extent, says the Odebolt Chronicle.
Any Of our sister states VINO are shy
are invited TO step UP and make a
choice; the crop OF iet.-overs is going
10 be large enough 10 so round
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

Life in Iowa, says the Manson
Democrat, seems 10 be just once ham
pion ccranuSker story after another.
The Burlington Gazette. dem. urges
Ia; Immediate iarit. revision be the
>.ogan OF tile NEXT dem 1cratic congress.
Ina, Is what The people wan-, as midi
Gated by the last election. the Gazette
continues. No hamkerlDg. but genuine
tariff revision downward
II The democrats Snow as much
sense az a las; years biid's nest" says
ne Washington Democrat. they have
j cranUe - get mo power now for i
long lime. Al ihey nave 10 do is 70
exercise good horse sense and there is
oesI ;i:ae % Sc, into iuii swing in con-
tro. o. the gov eminent tina, We have
had since the cival var.
THE Waterloo Times Tribune says
the Iowa man who paid slo5 FOR len
ears q corn ought - be criticised Tor
his economy.
There are republicans n IoSa who
are noi big nenogh 10 mold an ambition
10 De senator. but they are seldom
mentioned, says the si5ley Tribune
Nothing could happen that would
strengthen the renubican) party Of
Iowa more. SAYS the Shenandoah Sen
tirel-Post, than Tor Cummins ana
Young 20 get together and pu.l in the
harness il genuine harmony. They
would make as strong & senatorial team
a any state OF the union"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
CHAPTER XIII.
eeo,-,sh. ,so, b, a.rpe, . Breth.,.

EVER did men have more win.
ing hands to do their bidding
Than did Boyd and George. and
when u week later the Juliet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26

Life in Iowa, says the Manson
Democrat, seems 10 be just once ham
pion ccrnnu>ner story after another.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
Topics of the Times

Three progressives meeting in the
streets is senatorial conference in
Des Moines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
Ito Be Continued.)

The highest type Of happiness =
reached by having children in the
home; but the coming Of tlo little
ones Is often attended with appre-
hension and dread. Mothers Friend
II used by the expectant mother IN
preparation Of the ordeal, carries
her through tho crisis with safety.
,cessary physical changes Of the sys-
ertod Of waiting, and preserves the
nenetr,ting and soothing qualities Of
Gazing Of the breasts, and IN every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-26
CHILDREN
H9GTzEHOME

This xreat remedy assists nature in
tenn, affords bodily comfort during
su,met.y Of form after baby comes.
Mothers Friend a1lays nausea, prev
way contributes to strong. healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend Is
sold as drug stores. Write for our
frs> book Containing Raluable tofor.
nation for expocta1t mothsrk
1nApYmLp REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11
CURED TO STAY CURED
How Starkville People Can Find Com
plete Freedom From Kidney
Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pill make lasting
cures.
Grateful people testify.
Here's one case OF 1t:
Mrs. A s. Payne, sO1 Third Ave-, Column
bus, Miss, says: "In 1903 began to have
trouble from my back and kidneys. For six
months paid little attention to the symp-
toms and 1 gradually grew worse. There
was a pain in my back which was almost
unbearable and often could not stand for
more than an hour. Ihad a dull ache in my
hips which often extended into my limb In
f1amation of the bladder also existed and the
passage of the kidney secretlons were too
frequent and distressing. did not rest well
and arose in the morning feeling unrefresh-
ed. treated with local physicians, but
finding no relief I consulted physicians in
Memphis, Meridian, Greenville and other
places. all to no avail When about discour-
aged, 1 heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly
spoken of by friend and decided to try
them, procured supply. They brought
great relief from the first and after had
taken the contents Of three boxes. a complete
cure was affected. Since then / have had no
return of kidney complaint. feel greatly
indebted to Doan's Kidney Pills and do not
think it possible that could give them more
praise than their merit deserves
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts,
Foster Miiburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other 49,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11

good speller too. The thanks OF
the Union are extended to all
who, took part and all who at
tended and especially to Mn.
Lamb and Miss Zadie Smith fot
assistance rendered. |
The next meeting of the Union
will be Monday at three O'Clock
at the home of MRS. d. A. Sann.
ders.
The Union is happy in receiY
ing for smemD Derships Mrs. White
and Miss Lucy White. who al,
though a little removed from the
workers, are in full sympathy
with the movement, Mrs. White,
in fact, has since girlhood, been
9 total abstainer. having signed
the pledge under that notable re-
former, S Esather Mathews, whb
|at the time placed bis hands upop
her heed apa blessed her.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11
w. G. T. q.

The Spelling Bee at the Bsp
list Chapel Monday evening was
fairly well attended and proved
very entertaining.
Misses Annie Pope and SalliE
May sShdduth were the Captains
and about thirty persons partid.
Eipated ia the contest.
The president of the Nv, @. n
u. under whose auspices .thE
Match was held J. was humiliate9
by going down on the first word,
j very simple one. She comfort
ed herself with the fact that =
long time ago" lin the same plscF
she and MRS. George Eillespld,
,ip q similar contest were sill uH-
90 tha hpor when the book WI
Closed. ~
ssItsdid not take long for npnI
hers 10 drOn out,Ruds the k9ce.t
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-03-11
STURGIS LOCALS.
BY MISS SALllE BEViLL

Mr.. S. B. Dobbs spent Friday
here on professional business.
Mrs. Allie A. Greene is ylsit-
ing relatives at Ackerman this
week.
Mr.. Jeff Tomllnson Sundayed
here.
Mr.. r. n. Sanders was here
Tuesday.
DR.. Dodds is quite busy vacci-
mating the colored population
A case of smallpox developed on
Mr.. Jno. Ellington's place about
one and half miles from town
last Thursday. A good deal of
excitement prevails though the
danger of contagion is slight as
every precaution has been taken
to prevent a spread of the mala
dy.