davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
ALBERT PALzER, OF DEBORAH,
BEING TRAINED TO FIGHT
JOHNSON.
REMARKABLE YOUNG MAN
SHOWS PUGlLlsTIc ABILITIES
Johnson. Former Manager Now
Training PaI.sr in Hope Ae viii
Wrsst Honors From Nssro-Paizer
Young, Stands Six Feet Four Inches.
and Uses Brains as WeII as Fists.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Oct 19.-While other
cities Of the country are discussing the
pugilistic question and laying their
claims to the championship, DEBORAH is
likely to again shine in the sporting
world. It furnished Farmer Burns and
Ole Marsh. two of the greatest wrest-
lers Of their day, and these men dis
covered and brought out Frank Gotch,
and now they believe they have a
mightier than any of these in the per-
son Of Albert Palzer. George O'Brien
who is well versed in pugilistic mat
tiers, was in the city and he tells that
Palzer Is doing wonderful work. and
that he is today the white mans hope
in wrestling the championship from
Jack johnson, the big negro He is un-
der training Of Sam Fitzpatrick, John
sons former manager. The promising
lad is six feet, four inches high, weighs
230 pounds, is Fl years of age. has a
remarkably rugged build, and handles
himself perfectly. Beside this he is a
heady fellow. and is what Is styled a
natural born fighter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
NEW POWER PLANT.
Webster City TO Build Modern Station
Costing 1000.

Webster City TO Build Modern Station
Costing $4,000.
Special to Times
Webster City. Oct. 19.-Webster City
is to have a new power station. 1t will
cost $4,000. The committee having in
charge the new location for this plant
has as yet picked no site. Within a
few days, however, decision will be
reached.
Estimates have been made and 1t is
learned that the machinery in the old
plant Is not worth moving, except one
panel Of the switchboard and the new
~ installed water softener. The rest
Of 1t is old and the cost Of tearing
down and rebuilding is more than 1t
is worth.
Hence q complete new plant will be
installed. 1t will probably be done in
the spring and then Webster City will
have an outright new power station
modern in every way and of sufficient
size to meet the needs of the city for
years to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
Little Bald Spot

Men Be Sensible, Don't Let il Grow
Mero Conspicuous.
II you are beginning to worry about
that spot right on the top Of your head.
where tho hair Is thin or has ddsap-
! poared entirely;
Don't worry any longer.
Go to b. A. Morgan at once and get
= 50-cent bottle Of Partisan Sage.
II that won't check the falling halri
and cause new hair to grow; nothing
on this earth will.
DandrufI causes hair to fall and
bAldnsss: dandrun germs cause dan
drum.
Partisan Sage kills the germs; Grad
icates dandruff: stops falling hair and
itching scalp. or money back at b. A.
Morgans.
It win cause the hair to grow. II the
hair root be not dead.
It causes the hair to grow thicker.
more luxur1ant, and puts 80 much new
life into 1t that It srows lustrous and
beautiful.
The girl with the Auburn hadr on
every package. 50 cents At b. A. Nor
Gan's and druggists everywhere. Mai
orders filled by American makers, The
Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. N. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
woMAN's SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Henry Purcell. Of Boone. Had But
Recently Movsd to Montana.
Boone, Oct. ia telegram received
here from Ballantine, Mont. announces
the sudden death of Mrs. Henry Pur-
sell, who, with her hsuband. had but
very recently moved to that place from
this city, where her two daughters,
Mrs Maude Campbell and Mrs. Floyd
Pulver, reside. The news was q great
shock to the Boone relatives. as they
had just received a letter from Mr.. and
Mrs Pursell stating that all were well.
The cause OF Mrs. Purselrs death was
not given in the telegram. Her body
will be brought here for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19

and tainted him opprobriousiy when
he was Ill Cat the age OF 800 because
no aid rot evince the same ardent az
lection that he showed to his hrst VIE
SO years ago. The second Mrs Lewis
is 81. The petitioner alleges that she
threatened to "Gnash his ensraiis )
and wished that he were In Haoes'
dead" Lieutenant Lewis Is pioneer
Of Muscatine. where he lived until re-
Gently. and where his wife still resides.
He was a stare driver between Iowa
CITY and Muscattne half century ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
Sudden Death at ottumwa.

Ottumwa Oct. &c. William Moi
fit, aged SO years. q well known citizen
and former employe of the Morrell
packing house, died suddenly yester-
day afternoon from a paralytic stroke.
His death caused a shock to his many
friends. Mr. Moffit had been a resi-
dent Of .Ottumwa for over twenty eight
years, having been employed at the
packing house until stroke OF paraly-
sis about year ago forced him to quit
the work He leaves a family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
Hand Manned by We'll Drill.


Sp0CldI 10 IINIGS- fSVpUUNCdN
Graettinger. Oct 19-Patrick Jen-
nings. Of Emmetsburg. who has been
drilling well for Louis Lippold, seven
miles west Of town, got his hand caught
In the mach inery and the middle finger
OF the left hand was taken off and his
hand crushed He was brought to town
at once and his injuries received medi-
cal attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19

It is in time Of sudden mishap OF
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place OF
the family doctor, who can not always
be found at the moment Then it Is
that Chamberlain's Liniment is never
found wanting. In cases of sprains
cuts, wounds and bruises Chamber
lain's Liniment takes out the sore
ness and drives away the pain. Sold
by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
RECORD LAND SALE.
Eighteen Acre Tract Adjoining Ellis
worth, Brings $1,000.

Special to Times
Webster City, Oct. 19.-The highest
priced farm land ever sold in Hamil-
ton county has changed at Ellsworth
for $33s.33 per acre. There are eighteen
acres in the piece. The land lies just
north of the corporate limits Of the
town and is we'll improved. 1t brought
$4,000. 1t was sold by Fred Rushia,
OF Ellsworth, to Ole Christopher. of
Lake Park So far as known this is
easily the record land sale in Hamil-
ton county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
Toledo Person nails.

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo, Oct. 19.-Miss Inez Soth is
visiting friends in Urbana.
Charles Stoner. of Fremont, Neb.,
is visiting his mother and sisters.
Mr.. Thompson, OF Altoona, Pa, who
has been taking q pleasure trip thru
the west. stopped on his way home to
visit his former pastor, Rev. S. II.
Leese.
J. B. NJ Bishop left Tuesday morn
ing for Colorado, where he will build
some shacks on their claims prepara-
tory to moving his family there in
February.
For the third time in the past three
weeks robbers entered President
Brooke's residence Friday night. An
alarm was Immediately given but on
the arrival of the marshal and a mum
Der of neighbors the burglars made
their escape, apparently without their
intended plumber, as nothing was
missed at the last entrance made. altho
there had been ransacking done.
Mrs. H. Winders left for Iowa Falls
where she will visit her daughter
Blanche before leaving for Kansas
where she will make more extended
visit with relatives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
Gold Dust
makes dish water
that digs

GOLD DUST offers the
shortest cut from the drudg-
cry of dish washing. Just
little GOLD DUST shaken
in your dish water will
remove the grease and dirt.
GOLD DUST digs deep
into cracks and corners
purifics and drives out every
Bit of dirt or hidden germs
which soap and water will not
reach. GOLD DUST ster-
lilies as well as cleans.
II you spend two hours day
washing dishes, GOLD DUST will
enable you to save one hour-and
your dishes, too, will be spotlessly
white, whole 81
some and san. u
itazy. ~
LReAal IA aaaA 49, 81 A
EscA.ha. lefs.. HI ~ 0N3
yiiS de!l bur. 6f;5 NE7 M
puss N alI leaula .
eIesnasg sl9!!slll IN ~ d
4 laffesily lerMles
..lss ~ koDsuTS TWINS AbS~.s,A''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
Abbott and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott. Oct. 19.-Little Elwood, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Nouts. has been
a very sick child. but Is better.
Some Of the Abbott people made an
auto trip to Pleasant Valley Sunday
afternoon. calling on Mr.. L. A. Baus-
man.
Mrs. Lang expects to leave today for
Maple Park, ILL.,, to visit her parents.
and also a brother. who is back from
California on visit for short time.
She also expects to so to Aurora and
perhaps Chicago before returning.
The invitations OF Mr.. and MIS-.
Kugels are out for Wednesday evening.
a announcing the marriage of their
daughter Blanche, to Mr.. Bert Julick,
of Clarion, Iowa.
The farmers elevator manager. Mr..
Strayhorn. who has only one hand. has
been showing how useful one-handed
man can be by re-roofing part OF the
elevator.
The stereoptican lectures OF Rev Mr..
wienands on Japan and the Japanese
were quite well attended and Melted
something above expenses for the
Young Peoples Society.
Potatoes are beginning to be dug and
in quite number of cases are yield
ing better than predicted and sell much
cheaper.
Rev. Mr.. Lang has returned and fill
ed his appointments Sunday. after an
absence OF about two weeks OF assist
ing in a meeting at La Porto City.
Miss Georgia TelMnghousen and Miss
Margaret Aukes were Grundy Center
visitors for several days.
Some farmers are already beginning
to husk corn and claim it Is Of excellent
quality and a good yield considering
the seed corn problem last spring.
Rev. Mr.. Lang was called to officiate
at the funeral of his friend and former
conference associate. Rev. ]. v. Hum
mel, OF La Porte City. who was also a
member Of the Des Moines conference
OF the United Evangelical church.
Ben Bleekeh has received a number
OF Shetland ponies which he shipped
from FoStOria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-19
DOMESTIC STRIFE TOO FIERCE.

Infirm Veteran, Officer Under Grant,
Sues Second Wife For Divorce.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 19.-Lieut Ewing B.
Lewis, an officer under General Grant.
today sued his wife for divorce, all
leging that she threatened to kill him !;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23

At the sight OF him Alice started in
surprise and fear and cried out. "Oh.
Cousin Adolf.''
"Am talking to you with your
cousins voice? Pay attention--tell me
am IT, asked the prisoner.
Alice shook her head In perplexity.
ITS not my cousins voice." she adj
mitted.
The prisoner pulled OF the beard and
wig. Now the girl retracted her origi-
nal Identification.
And it's not your cousin" declared
the prisoner. Then be faced the Judge.
us IL reasonable that could have
lived with this girl for years in so In
innate a way and been wearing a dis
guise all the time? It's absurd. she
has good eyes. She would have de-
tected this wig and false beard. Did
you ever suspect that your cousin
wore a wig or a false beardT'' he asked
Alice
mo" she replied. Il never did"
you see" he triumphed TO the mag
istrate, she can't Identify me as her
cousin for the excellent reason that
Pm not her cousin. tell you I'm not
Groener."
who are you then?" demanded the
Judge
You have no business 20 ask unless
you can show that / have committed
crime. which you haven't done yet"
Here Coquenil whispered 10 the
Judge
Certainly" nodded the latter. and.
turning 70 Alice. he said. You may
go"
The girl left the room. followed by
NJ. Paul
COqueniL soon re-entered. followed
by the shrimp photographer. who was
evidently much depressed. The shrimp
turned TO the prisoner and started for
ward accusingly. THAT is the man."
he cried THAT is the man who chok-
ed me"
zone moment" said the magistrate
What is your Manner
Alexander Godin." piped the pho
tographer
"On the night OF July YOU attacked
man passing along the balcony Of
the Hotel des strangers? Is that cor
rectT"
The photographer put forth his thin
hands. palms upward. in mild protest
TO say that ] attacked him isis a
manner OF speaking. The fact is he
he Alexander stroked his neck rue
fully
Il understand he nearly choked you.
The marks OF his nails are still on
your neckT"
They are. sir"
els this prisoner the manF"
'I'N swear 20 H."
Good. Now stand still Come here.
Groener. Reach out your arms MS II
you were going 10 choke this young
man. Put your left hand on his neck.
with the nails Of your thumb and tin
gers exactly on these marks. There il
the thumb-right, Now the first finger
good, Now the thlrdl And now the
little finger, Ahr'
The nails OF the prisoners left hand
cOrresponded exactly with the nail
marks on the shrimp photographers
neck
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23

n UDGE HAUTEVILLE sat IN
his office az the Palais de JUS
~ is NJ. Coquenn back YETI"
he asked OF his clerk
Yes. sir. He's waiting"
Good, III see him"
The clerk withdrew and ushered In
n. Paul
sit down" mOtioned the Judge
"CoQuenil. I'm tired. but I'm going 20
examine this man OF yours tonight
Remember. you have no standing in
this case The work has been done by
Tignol. the warrant was served by
Tignol. and the witnesses have been
summoned by Tignol. Is that under
stOOdy'
"Of course"
THAT is my official attitude" smiled
HaUtevllie. unbending a little. Il
needn't add that between ourselves
appreciate what you have done. and 1
shall do my best TO have your services
properly recognized"
Coquenil bowed.
Now. then" continued the judge,
have you got the witnessesT"
YES"
'And the girIY"
Il went for her myself. She is out
side"
And the prisoner"
Hes in another room under guard ;"
The things he wore? Did you find
themT"
The detective nodded. we found
that be has a room on the nth floor
over Nine. Ceciie's. He keeps IT by
the year He made his change there.
and We found everything that he took
off-the wig. the beard and the rough
clothes"
Capital: Capital. want you to be
present, CoQuenil. at the examination"
"Ah. that's kind Of your exclaimed
NJ. Paul
Not kind at all You'll be or great
service. Get those witnesses out OF
sight and then bring in the man."
A few moments later the prisoner
entered, waiting with hands mahacled.
He still wore hts smart clothes and
was as coIdly self possessed as at the
moment OF his arrest. The clerk set
tied himself at his desk and prepared
to write.
what is your manner" began the
Judge
81 don't care TO give It,"
rs your name Adolf GroenerT
"No."
Are you woodcarverT'
mo"
"Groener. you are lying. Tell me Il
you have money to employ a lawyer
Il wish no lawyer"
THAT is not the question. You are
under suspicion OF having committed
a crime and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23

'She has gOue-run away"
Matthew stared in blank surprise.
"Not your cousinT"
Groener nodded.
Yes. my cousin has run away. Il
makes me sad. VIII you join me I'm a
glass az the tavernT'
HIS companion agreed 70 this. and
few moments later the two men we're
seated under the awning OF the Three
Wise Men
Now" began Groener. "Tu explain
the trouble between Alice and me.
Der mother made one mistake that
ruined her life and practically killed
her. Suu"-
What mistake was thatT' inquired
Matthew. with sympathy.
why she married an American.
who was-the less we say about him
the better. The point IS. Alice is half
American. and she Is crazy about
American men. That's why I had 90
send her 20 Paris five years ago"
You don't say
"And now it's q man in prison. As
soon as Mother Bonneton wrote me
about 10 I saw I'd have 90 take the
girl away again told her this morn
Ing she must pack Up her things and
20 back 90 BRUSSELS with me. and that
made the troublc. She knew had
my eye on her. So she got this priest
90 help her"
You mean that Father Anse.m
helped her 90 run awayT" gasped Mat
thieu
"Of course ne did You saw him
come out Of the confessional. didn't
yout"
did YOU see his faceg"
Certainly I did. He passed within
ten feet of me. saw his face dis
tincuy"
Have another glass" asked the
woodcarver. cor shall we go onT'
Go ou--whcrct"
"Oh. ~ course YOU don't know my
plan. will tell YOU. You see. I
must find Alice I must try 10 save
her from this folly FOR her mothers
sake. Well. J know how Go find her"
How viii you ind herT
"Iu tell YOU as We drive along"
CoquenH accompanied Groeuer I'm a
cab Co telegraph office. where the
latter sent "a message when they
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23

ARM
up Dubois Better go i'm now and To-
cate this fellow. Look over the two
courtyards"
Finally Tignol returned and report
ed all well at the other exits. No one
had gone out who could possibly be
the woOdcarver.
suffering GODS suddenly uluttered
NJ. Paul. "hes comingr'
The glass door az the foot or the
stairs opened. and handsome couple
advanced toward them-a woman
young and graceful. the man a perfect
type Of the d0shing boulevardier. Co
Quenil could see no resemblance be
tween the woodcaryer aud this gen
tcman with his smart clothes. The
woOdcarvers hair was yellowish
brown. this mans was dark. unged
with gray The woodcarver wore
beard and mustache: this man was
clean shaver. Finally the woodcarver
was shorter and heavier than this
man. The gentleman opened the door
OF a waiting coupe. The lady caught
up her siiken skirts and was about TO
enter when Coquenil brushed against
her as II hy accident. and her purse
fell 90 the ground.
stupid bruter exclaimed the gen
tleman as he reached for the purse
with his gloved hand. CoQuenil seized
the extended wrist IN such fierce at
tack that before the man could resist
he was helpless with his left arm bent
behind him in twisted torture.
NO nonsense or you'll break your
arm" he warned his captive. Tignol
blew a shriil summons rip OF this
glove want 90 see his hand. open
IL up. No: TN make you open IT,
There; ] thought so. Now. then. OF
with that glove! Ahr' he cried as the
bare hand came 20 view. Its too bad
you couldn't hide that long little FIN
ger. Tiguol. quick with the handcufIsi
There; think we have you safely
landed now, NJ. Adolf Groenerr'
The prisoner. leaning close 20 Coque-
nil, whispered. "Y0u poor foOlF'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23
AL.cE WAS eoNEi

came out COquenil gave quick signal
with his hand. A moment later Papa
Tignol entered the office They pro-
Chef which GrOener entered after in
forming the disguised detective that
be would return in a few minutes.
"All right" nodded NJ Paul. I'll
be patient" And as the woodcarver
disappeared he signaled Tignol to sur
round the house with the assistants he
had brought IA a cab.
Hes trying to lose Us" said the old
fox, hurrying up a moment later.
There are three exits here"
"Three?"
There's a passage from the first
courtyard into a second one, and from
that you can go out either into the
Place de la Madeleine or the Rue de
FArcade. I've got man at each exit"
''It's Nine. Cecile's tea houser cried
Coquenil Put the chauffeur with
one OF your men IN the Rue de FAR
cade bring yvur other man here. ana
well double hhm up with this driver.
Vow" went on COquenil TO Tignol,
Fyou aud l will take the exit on the
Place de Ia Madeleine"
They went 10 an imposing entrance
with stately palms on the white stone
floor and the glimpse Of an imposing
| stairway
TO think that ! had forgotten this
house" muttered Coquenii.
Remember that blackmail case"
whispered rignol. when we sneaked
the countess out by the Roe de FAR
cade?"
CoqueniI nodded How about that
telegram
The old man stroked his rough chin.
The clerk gave me copy OF IL, all
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23

whose mind acts slowly a second and
a quarter or even more for his reply.
Each person has his or her average.
time for the thought process. some
longer. some shorter. But that time
process Is always heightened after one
of the critical or emotional words
mean II the person Is guilty. Thus
II say 'Ansonia' 10 you and you are
the murderer Of Martinez II wiz take
you one or two or three seconds longer
TO decide upon n safe answering word
than Il would have taken II you were
not the murderer aud spoke the FIRST
word that came 10 your tongue. Do
you see?"
II see" shrugged the prisoner. but
IL never would carry weight in a court
OF law"
Never is n long time" said the
judge. wait ten years. We have a
wonderful mental microscope here, and
the world vii learn 70 use II. use
II now"
DO you really think" Groener asked
presently, that IL were guilty OF this
crime I could not make these answers
without betraying myself?'
"I'm sure you could not"
Then II J stood the test you would
believe me iunocentg"
The magistrate reflected a moment.
Yes. should think you innocent"
Let me understand this" laughed
the prisoner. You say over n mum
Der OF words. and I answer with other
words. You note the exact moment
when you speak your word and the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-04-23

.C@1ROENER was subjected TO a Sc
we're cross examination. but be
MI maintained ignorance of any
III assault on the photographer
and OF the stolen boots OF Kittredge.
He sneered cuntemptuously at Haute-
Vile and Coquenil The Judge finally
had the guard put handouts on the
prisoner prior TO ordering him TO the
Sante prison. Now the accused show
ed furious anger
Mark my words. Judge Hauteviue."
he threatened dercely. you have or
dered handouts put on prisoner for
fhc last time"
What DO you mcanF"
But almost instantly Groener had
become calm again.
"Groener" demanded the magis-
trate impressively. we are coming TO
an unpleasant part OF this examina-
ton. 1t is unpleasant because IL
forces a guilty person 10 betray him
self and reveal more % less OF the
truth that be tries 10 hide
The prisoner looked up incredulous-
ly. You say 1t forces him TO betray
himselfT'
That's practically what it does"
WHY"
Because II You are guilty we shall
know II and eau 20 on confidently
looking for certain links now missing
In the chain OF evidence against you
On the other hand. IL you are limo
cent we shall know that. too, and II
you are innocent, Groener. here is your
chance TO prove it. We make the ac-
cused register his own guilt or his
own innocence with his own words"
Whether be wishes to or notT'
The judge opened a leather portfolio
and selected several sheets or paper
ruled In squares. Then he took out
his watch.
ION these Sheets" he explained, M
Coquenil and ! have written down
about hundred words. simple. every
day words. most Of them, such as
house. music tree baby that have
no particular significance. Among
these words. however. we have intro
| duced thirty that have some associa
ton with this crime. words ike An
| SONIA billiards. pistol / shall speak
these words slowly. one by one. and
when ! speak a word i want you TO
| speak another word that my word sug-
gests. For example. il say tree you
might say GARDEN II say house
you might say chair or course yop
are free TO say any word you please.
but you will find yourself irresistibly
drawn toward certain ones according
| as you are innocent or guilty.
For instance. Martinez. the Span
| lard. was widely known as a billiard
| player Now. IL should say billiard
player and you had no personal feel
| ing about Martinez you might easily.
by association of ideas, say Span
lard but II you had killed Martinez
| and wished to conceal your crime
then when ! said billiard player you
| would not say 'Spaniand.' but would
choose come innocent word like table
or chalk That Is a crude illustration.
but IL may give you the idea"
and is that ALP asked Groener I'm
evident relief
''No. There Is also the time taken
in choosing word. IL say pen or
umbrella IL may take you three-quar-
tiers OF a second TO answer ink or
rain while 1t may take another man