davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
BAbY'SFACE ALL
BR0KEN 0UT AND RED
Eczema'First Came in Little PimpIes,
kched land Pained Him So Badly
Mother Could Not Rest.
Used cutlcura Soap and Ointment
and Eczema Disappeared.

''r must. say Z shall never be without a
box Of Cuttcrs Ointment, and keep 1t in
She house. for mother does not know the
,vuauattou Of it-CuticuHa Ointment and
CuticuTa Soap also. For my baby bad
v0ysbs face, ali broken OFT and red, and
tbs second application made an improve
menf, end befsre had used half box
my baby'G tace looked spleudid. told
my neishbofS ahes1t it, and they were taken
by suErh4 at ZIP woudersal work the Cuti-
cprs Ointment I'D. and all said his face
3. 6ea, Shse iIf Srossa %. With the the
sdtSeaee. II FIRST came in little pimpies
like heat: ana after, formed one muss,
which grtdueQy spread. over his face and
BODY, and y caused tcht9s, and panied
Soura Ointment was recommended to me,
saSe6 ne ) dectSr.s hM. During the day
sths heat would make tit more painful, but
wssA ,h .ss c s 81 sas rn had 'iP psster
j fsss. After a few applications the face began
- peef. now the eczema has disappeared.
ss1Shkn1S recommend tho Cuticura ONT
Nent and Soap for their wonderful work.
ltmnsa ny mothers sAesild pot be without
sess e5iiI sSd t6s z,;Ss1 h 1sa /;
n wcrn out ioT the want 81 sleep and
IeDt: ! Hlghly recommend the Cuticurs
Oin1oent for secseuna. rssh. etc, for . speedy
cure, for my child suffered very badly Of the
;s:: 49,: '. r I'sas.a . assa d ss, E
Cuticira Soap and ointmsnt sold through
81 the world. Potter Drug & Chem Corp,
sae props. 1as Columbus Ave. Boston. !.
Ar0A0ed nee, samples OF Cuticufa eoap and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
BIG CONTRACT LET
Work on S17s,0o0 Water Power Pro-
ect at Fort Dodge Will Begin juno
1-HumboIdt Capitalists Back Of Big
Project

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. May 27.-The Northern
Iowa Power Company has let $17s,000
contract for the construction Of a con-
crete dam and auxiliary steam power
for an electric generating plant. The
hydro-electric plant will develop 1000
horse power and the steam plant $50
horse power. The total cost of INSTALL
ing the generating plant will be close to
$500, 900.
The dam will be within the city linn
its in the northern part OF the city.
1t will provide natural amusement
park along the Des Moines river unsur-
passed in the state. Because of the
many fine sites for dams along the
'Des Moines, near Fort Dodge. 1t is
thought this project is the first OF sew
eral to he pushed thru.
w. w. Stearns, a banker Of Hum
boldt, and his son, D. M. Stearns, head
of the Northern Milling Company at
Humboldt, are behind the project.
Bonds have been floated thru a st.
Paul trust company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
FLOWERS LURE 70 DEATH.
Dss Moinss Boy Run ovsr ~ Train
While oool<in0 po0ios.

Des Moines, May 27.-Freddie Col
lier. 8 years old. was run over by 9
Rock Island train at East Eighteenth
street and the Rock Island tracks at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and fatally
injured. Both legs were severed just
above the knees. Police Surgeon Hnr,
who attended the lad, says he Will DIE
Young Collier was conscious when
he was picked up and was able to tell
how the accident occurred He SAID
that he was standing at Eighteenth
street when the train stopped for the
crossing Flo saw some flowers on the
other side OF the track and ran across
to get them just as the train started
again. Only the engine passed over
him. the engineer stopping the train
immediately.
Collier has been living with Mrs.
Harris, an aunt, at Fifteenth and scott
streets since his mother died year
ago. His Gather is a brakeman on the
c., B. & @. railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
Tho Forbidden Land.

Tibet Is all mountains and valleys
There IL scarcely plain worthy Of the
name. The mountain passes are at .
high altitude, and crossed only with
great difficulty. The valleys were
| found to be well populated, but the
cities were small, and the houses crude
buildings Of mud walls. The streets
are narrow and dirty. Northern Tibet
is peopled largely by nomad tribes,
| while I'm the south there is more
| settled population.
Buddhism has probably f1rmer
hold on the Tfbetans than on any other
people in Asia This form OF religion
was brought in from India many CEN
turtles ago. The Dalai Lama at Lhasa
is supposed to be the reincarnation OF
Buddha. He Is the Grand Lama. and
under him are all Of the many lamas.
or monks, Of the 1amasaries. Every
family gives a son to be lama, tho It
be the only one son OF the family
The lamasary Is built above the river
in the fork OF the two streams that
Join to make the Mekong. The Tibet
ans city is built on the first level and
the lamasary is on another level above
the city, so that it may be seen from
all directions. This lamasary is very
wealthy. The main temple is reported
fabulously rich in gold and silver and
gems. The one small chapel the visitor
| sees gives an idea Of the wealth 1t is
thes brine Of the thousand Buddhas. In
this shrine in everp lamasarythe thous-
and Images OF Buddha are painted on
the walls, or on scroll. but here in
Chamdo each separate Buddha was an
image Of brass, about six inches high
and gold plated. The main idol was
adorned with gems and gold and silver
and coral, and, In all. the small chapel
gave an idea Of richness and prosperity.
In the ordinary 1amasaries often a
thousand lamas may be found, while
the great lamasary at Lhasa 10 said
to contain over five thousand of these
u,nnka-Tha. Christian Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
sIaushtsrins Caribou.

To the Indians. both the Montagnias
Of the more wooded south and the
Naskopis Of the barrenground water.
the caribou are the staff Of life. By
them they live; the meat feeds them;
their lodges are covered with the skins;
the clothes which protect them against
the northern winter are fashioned from
the pelts, the hair inside, against the
wearer's skin. Their moccasins are
sewn from the hides, and the very
sparse store Of civilized luxury which
dnds Its way to the tents upon the
promintories Is largely gained by barter
Of smoked hides.
About the season when the caribou
may oe expected Il :Ae!- Thousands
strong migration all is activity in the
Indian camps. Up and down the river
the scouts are watching, and when the
first caribou makes its appearance he
who sees It signals to his fellows
the first deer must not be turned. But,
once a fair portion have crossed the
river, the Indians in their canoes slay
as many as q thousand deer. There Is
no sport in it-merely a massacre Of
helpless, swimming creatures, and a
lengthy description OF the proceedings
would serve no purpose. But for many
a day after the battle the Indian
warriors sit by their fires and enjoy the
greatest OF all the luxuries OF the Will
derness provides-the marrow of the
deer. Countless numbers OF caribou
have been slain by Indian House Lake;
so many indeed, that the place has
become historic.
This raidins Of the herds, with trap
ping (ptarmigan shooting. and rabbit
sharing, makes up the Indians hunting
in a successful season.-Wide World
Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
DOCTOR CALLED TO ROME.
Los Angeles Physician Hurryin0 to
Italy to Caro- for Patient.

special 10 Ilmes-RepuDllCau.
Boone, May 27.-Dr. ]. J. Choate. OF
Los Angeles, has Just passed thru
Boone en- route to New York City.
where he will, within couple Of days,
sail for Europe and rush to Rome
where he will care for one Of his patti
ents, Mrs. A S. Browning. a rich wozn-
an of Los Angeles. DIR. Choate was
summoned from his home, on account
Of the indisposition Of Mrs Browning
and he is making record run across
the world, and said as he passed thru
this city that he would be in Rome and
at the bedside Of his patient in fifteen
days after the date OF his departure
from Los Angeles
Dr. Choate said that he knew moth
ing Of the illness. He is the family
physician and the cablegram came
from Mrs. Browning's daughter. He is
travelling with hand baggage, in order
to make the best of time across the
world This record trip will be watch
ed with interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
In the Wake of the Measles.

The little son Of Mrs. o. B. Palmer,
Little Rock, Ark, had the measles. The
result was a severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep. She says:
Zone bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, completely cured him and
he has never been bothered since. y
Group, whooping cough, measles cough
all yield to Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. The genuine is in the yell
low package always. Refuse substi-
tutes. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27

Oskaloosa and Mahaska county or
ganized the first branch Of the Greater
Iowa league, authorized and promoted
by the last legislature. The organiza-
ton was perfected at banquet ten
dered 200 representative farmers by
the business men of the town.
The speakers were w. w. Marsh OF
Waterloo, and Charles A. Alden OF
Chicago j. L. Keister, president Of
the Waterloo Town Criers, was pres
eAt, and he suggested that Mahaska
county organize. The proposition
went thru with enthusiasm. Mayor
S. " Reynolds was named as the Ma
haska county vice president Of the
state league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
%NDIANs" PLAN SHOOT.
Trap Events to Be Contested at Spirit
Lake in August.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, May 27-Fred Gilbert.
champion trap shooter of the country,
will return to his home in this city
Monday or Tuesday after an extended
shooting tour in the south. He will
Immediately begin to make arrange
ments for the famous Indian" shoot
to be held here in August. The In
dams" are an organization composed of
the best trap shooters in America.
with a limited membership Of 100. Be
cause of the great demand for mem
bership an effort will be made this
year to raise the limit on membership.
The Indiana have a large club house
on the south bank of Spirit lake To-
Gated on a magnificent beach. The
shoot will be held from the beach, the
clay pigeons being thrown by the
traps out over the water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
Kindred Artists.

David Bispham was undergoing the
ministrations Of the ships barber.
II 'opes," said the barber. that we
shall ave the pleasure OF earring you
ct the concert tonight"
mo-" explained the fa1nous singer
1--WE had 4 long an dexhausting season
In America and within few days am
oopen in London. I have decided moi
20 do anything In this voyage"
Its the same way with me-, said
the barber. understandinSly. When
I'm hashore I never looks at Z razor
Success. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
Association In Annual Meeting.

S5ItCIdI 20 I I11Ie5
Nevada, May 26.-The Farm ers'
Mutual Insurance Association Of Story
county will hold the annual meeting
for purpose Of the election of directors
and the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting
J. M. Wells, of this city. is the secre-
tary and the other officers and direc-
tors are representative farmers of the
county. The company covers the field
in the county quite thoroughly and are
constantly widening out in the terrd-
tory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
Iowa q. Washington.

Washington, May Extensions were
granted to the following Iowans:
Hannah NJ. Hanchett. So: David
Therold, SIS; Anton Hoell, $50: James
B. Jones, $12; Lottie Loomfs. $l2: Jo-
seph Cooper SCARBOROUGH, SIS; George
K. Smith, SIS; Upton 8. Werner. SIS.
David s. Maze was appointed post
master at Watkins. Benton county
vice A. H. Haskins. resigned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
Cedar cIaims q Victim.

Waterloo. May 27.-Roy Mason, aged
"a, an Illinois Central fireman stationed
In this city, yesterday afternoon was
drowned in the Cedar river while bath
ing. Mason had leaped from a boat
in which three companions were seated
and at once began to founder. His
cries attracted the attention Of Those
with him, but they gave no heed for
several minutes. thinking the drowning
man was "fooling"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
centr.I As.ooiatjoe,

Central Association.
At Hannfbal-Hannibai s. Mon
mouth 8.
At Burlinston-Burlington Z. Keo-
kuk l.
At ottumwa-ottumwa 4, CALEB.
burg 3.
At Muscatine-M uscatine $. Gales.
burg 8.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Ke.
vance 3,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
MAKE RECORD CATCH.
Two Fishermen Get Twenty eight Pike
Weighing Three to Five Pounds.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, May 27.-One OF the
incest catches OF fish made this week
on Spirit lake was by Edwin Hewitt
of Des Moines. With a companion,
the two caught twenty-eight pike avs
eraging over three pounds and the
heaviest ones being a little over five
pounds. There has not been a day
since the season opened that fisher
men have not reported a catch Of the
limit on pike and perch A great
any silver bass are being caught.
Okoboji lake abounds with crappies
this spring. Perch are being caught
in abundance in both lakes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27

Foley Kidney Pills are Z true me0D
cine. They are healing, strengthenj0ob
antiseptic and tonlc. They oct 49,
i. NeDriAs = Wtll Drug Cow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
rhraa.I Iaanua

At Dubuque-DubuQue 2, Danville ]
At Quincy-Quincy 8, Davenport l
At Rock Island-Rock Island z
Peoria 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
American Association.

AmOrioon Aoeoelatt0ns
At,Columbus-Kans City 8, Column
bus !.
At Toledo-Toledo s, st. Paul 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Min
neapolis S.
At Louisville-Louisville .. Mil
waukee 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
Western League.

At Des Moines = Lincoln 3, Des
Moines 6.
/, At Omaha-Omaha 10. Wichita 0.
At st. Joseph-Topeka 8. st. Joseph 2.
At Sioux City - Denver 10. Sioux
City 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-27
sAsEsALL axsuLrs YESTERDAY,
American lsasue.
Mo games played.


National League.
At Boston--Boston Z. Brooklyn 2.
AT Pittsburg-Ci Cincinnati Z. Pittsburg
At New York New York s, Phila-
delphia> 3. ,..,
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25
The Post Presents Readers With Full
Text Of BiI|..-Do You or Do
You Not Favor It?
GIVE Mr.. MANN YOUR VIEWS

In order that the Post readers may
the better understand the proposed
plan to have the state build a tunnel
under James Peak for the benefit of
Mr.. Moffat s railroad or any other rail
road the full text of the bill is here
with presented. Study it carefully and
then write to Representative Horace
Mann, giving him your views in full
upon the subject.
Mr.. Mann has communicated with
the Post in regard to the matter, say
ing that he is decidedly opposed to the
plan for diverting western slope water
through the tunnel for the benefit of
the Denver section and to the detri-
ment of the Grand river valley and
that he is also opposed to the use of
convict labor in the construction Of
such tunnel, feeling that the convicts
can be used to much better advantage
to the whole state in the construction
of public highways. If you agree o.
disagree with Mr.. Mann in this, write
him at the Savoy hotel and tell hir,
just how you feel in this matter.
The full text of the bill is as
follows:
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25
DEATH OF B. T. M'CULLoH

B. T. McCuloh, So years of age, died
last Friday evening at the suburban
home of his daughter, Mrs. NJ. C.
Hrsch from the effects of carbuncla
which had caused him great pain and
annoyance for many weeks.
Besides wife and Mrs. Hirsch, both
of whom were with him when the end
came Mr.. McCulloh leaves one son in
and Mrs. McCulloh came to Glcnwood
about three months ago.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon from the Presbyterian church,
Rev. g. A. Foote preaching the sermon.
Interment was in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25
THE CONQUEST OF NATURE

Under the above heading and accom-
panied by halftone cut of Glenwood
Springs and the Grand river there ap-
peared in the Christian Science Moni-
tor of Boston the following beautiful
sketch which the Post suspects is from
the pen of Miss Elizabeth Murray who
is now making her home in Glenwood
as the guest of Mrs. Bowker of the
Madam Frantz stores:
Such pictures show how regions in
the heart of the mountains have been
brought under the sway of civiliza-
tion. In places of sylvan solitude
where Indians alone once trod on silent
moccasined feet now railroads and
bridges and culverts and cuts and EN-
bankments make the path plain if not
straight for the steely flashing pro
gress of the locomotive. And towns
and cities spring up in certain places
and sometimes, as here. little towns of
wonderful houses for pleasure seeking
or rest replace the tepee of the red
nan or the trapper's camp-all this in
brief period of the hundred years
more or less since Colorado was known
to the search of the white man. Glen
wood Springs is on the Grand river
and many of the places of most splen-
did scenic beauty are within reach
from this point.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25

ter of state legislation. One represent
tative, no matter how able, and RiA<
and Garfield county are ably representt
ed, is but one vote in the legislature}
but if the combined representatives Of
all of the four counties united and
worked together at all times for all
things benefiting the counties in our
group, how much easier and more GER
tain would be the attainment of ths
things we desire.
Don't overlook or underestimate the
Importance of the booster. He il one
with the Imagination of poet, =
dreamer of dreams, sometimes imprac-
ticable, perhaps, but he is the pioneer
of the material development that is to
follow. Remember that all the devel-
opment that you now see about you
was once the dream of the booster.
The development of the Western Slops
to what it is today was the widest
fancy of hair Drained enthusiast
'"Ny A'S y>"io aSo' S'CAy Aiii6"
tion canal you have in your county
was born in the brain of booster.
Nothing was wilder than the dream of
Mead Hammond of the Gunnison tun.
mel. Today it is the pride and the
hope of the great Uncompahgre. Our
Grand Valley project was the fancy
of dreamer. For years the electris
interurban was jeered at as Georgs
Smith s crazy idea. Our friend, Nc.
Lain here. dreamed of great state
highway. 1t will soon be realized ac.
complishment. The dreams of the
booster today are the great facts of
tomorrow. 1t is the work of the loyal,
untiring, hard working and everlast-
ingly hammering boosters in the West
ern Slope to take hold of these dreams
of today and nurse and foster them
into glorious realities. It's an ardous
heritage but splendid one, one that
requires the manhood, the heart and
enthusiasm of the men of the west,
the character of men that will make
the Western Slope the home of hun
dreds of thousands of great cities and
of wide areas of richly productive
acres. That's the work for the West.
ern slope. l thank you.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25
A BILL

An act, to promote and increase the
general prosperity of the state BY con
the base of James Peak, spur OF the
Rocky Mountains, to be used for pub
lie or semi-public purposes.
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Colorado:
Section !. The Treasurer of the
state is hereby authorized and instruct
ed to issue gold bearing bonds, in the
name and in behalf of the state, and
under his signature and the seal of tho
lars 5000, ,OO0.OO), which bonds may
be payable to the bearer. in Denver or
New York, and bearing interest of
four per cent t49o) per annum, pay
able semi miannually, said bonds shall
be redeemable at Denver, Colorado, at
the end of thirty years (30), but op
tional with the state to be redeemed
after ten years 1O) from the date
thereof, said five million dollars 5000.
0OOO0), or so much thereof as may be
necessary. to be used under the con
ditions hereafter provided; to construct
a tunnel about five (5l miles in length
under and through the base of James
Peak, mountain in the main range
of the Rocky Mountains, the eastern
portal of said tunnel to be near the
town of Tolland, Boulder County, ald
the western portal to be near the town
of Arrow in Grand County. said tunnel
to be known and designated as The
Moffat Tunnel.
three t3) persons, to be known and
designated as the Moffat Tunnel Com
mission, who shall hold their respective
offices during the pleasure of the gov
ernor; upon the death, incapacity to
act or removal of any of said Commits
sioners, the governor shall by appoint
ment fill said vacancy; one of said
commissioners shall be practical con
structive engineer; one shall be learn
ed in the law, and one shall be prac-
tical business man; the general duties
of said commission shall be to make
and enter into written contract with
some competent construction company
or companies, to construct said tunnel,
which company or companies shall give
satisfactory indemnity bond from the
leading indemnity companies of the
United States for the faithful perfor-
nance of its contract, and shall agree
to accept as security for such work the
bonds of the state in payment thereof;
to have general supervision of said
tunnel and to see that the contract for
its construction. and all other con
tracts, leases or obligations are honest
ly and faithfully carried out. Such
commission may appoint secretary to
perform such clerical duties as may be
deemed necessary-the pay Of said
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-25
UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT

and restored them to their former po
sitions, again cautioning them that hiG
/ injunction was still in force and that
he expected it to be obeyed.
! Here is what Judge Whitford said to
the miners and it should be read by
everyone who has criticised the judgt
! for his action:
"You gentlemen knew even better
| than the court the conditions that ex
listed in Lafayette at the time you were
arrested. You knew that the coal min
ing companies had been compelled to
erect stockades to protect their prop
erty and that it was necessary to hire
| armed guards to protect their work
men from the striking miners wrath.
"The danger was not alone confined
/ to the coal companies, their workmen
and property. but to travelling sales
men, the crews of trains that brought
in supplies for the companies and their
men; even the children of the striking
miners were wont to assail the children
of the other workmen
Every one of you men knew such
conduct was against the law, but you
disregarded the law and accordingly
landed in Jail.
81 want you to understand and l
want your fellow workmen to under
stand that the laws of this land of
ours are higher than the laws made by
your or any other union or like organi-
zation. And when such organizations
choose to violate the supreme laws,
they must pay the price, as in this in
stance.
Law Reigns Supreme
"Your union cannot make rule that
is higher than that set down by the
constitution: your union is subordinate
and when you choose to do as you did
in this case-override and violate the
law-you not only commit crime, but
lose the sympathy of the law abiding
people who live by the law of the land.
"Now, gentlemen, ] am going to dis
charge you. You can go back to your
homes in Lafayette. But 1 warn you.
gentlemen, you must observe this in
junction; it is still operative and in eff
fect.'