davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15
What Would You Do?

There are many times when
one man questions another's ac-
tions and motives Men act
differently under different cir
cumstances. The question is,
what would you do right now
if you had a severe cold? Could
you do better than to take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy :?
IL il highly recommended by
people who have used it for
years and know its value. Mrs.
O E Sargent, Peru, Ind says,
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is worth its weight in gold and
| take pleasure in recommend
ing it." For sale by all deal
ers. o3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15
Harry Barmeier. Federal In

Harry Barmeier, Federal In
spector for the Migratory Bird
Law, was q pleasant Times
caller today and gave us some
very good pointers on the
game laws. He wishes to i'm
press of all hunters that it is
absolutely against the law to
Shoot birds be: ween sunset and
sunrise. The penalty is 500
fine or l.inety days lmprison-
ment or both. He was on the
track of some men who were
shooting after sunset near Mo-
dale, Saturday night but did
not get them. He says this
part of the law must be obeyed
and that he has men in the
field who will see that it is
obeyed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15
Squiblets

Some one asks where are the
people that used to write the
canning and preserving rules
for the magazines. Probably
they are now getting up beauty
hints and facial make up notes
All some journalists have to
do to sell a paper is to put in
big headlines and deny what
they said Yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
DEUCE OF STOCKS POURS ON
 MARKET--LACKS EXPLANATION
News of Day Was Adverse But Not Considered Sufficiently Important to Account for Wave of Down Selling-Re- trenent of Morgan and Others From Drectorates Viewed in Different Lights Street

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Stocks were depressed abruptly today. after a quiet opening which gave no hint Of the impending decline. Although various adverse influences were brought to bear upon the market, they were not of sufficient importance to explain the sudden unloading Of stocks in the first hour. during which the leading issues sold in blocks oi several thousand shares.
 The selling was apparently profes- sional. Toward the close. partial re- covery was made. Activities on the long side were curtailed by the tight. ness of money at the year end per. iod, although the bank statement gave promise Of improV ement An actual cash gain of sll,7SO,O0O was shown, although there was an increase in leans of more than s16.0O0.OO0. re flecting the operations in connection with January l payments. A gain Of nearly S3.O00O GOO in the surplus was reported.
 A large increase in business fail ures and further railroad reports for November which showed severe de clines in earnings. influenced senti ment unfavorably. The bears sought to make capital from the withdrawal of the Morgan firm from various di rectorates. on the ground that this step. with similar action to come or the part of other large financial in terests, indicated period of transi ton which would bring an unsettle ment of the securities market. Tn, street was inclined to take opposit, view, holding that such changes wer, in the main in trend with the time, and would ultimately improve the DO sition Of the financial community.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
.L|BERAL|TY |S ALASKAN NEED
Agriculturalists in North Should Be Given Free
 Reign, Says Commissioner Reform Bad Conditions

WASHINGTON, Jan. B. Liberal concessions to homesteaGers of Alas ka. on whom the future development of the natural resources of the terri tory depends, are recommended by Clay Tallman, commissioner of the general land office, in his annual re, port, submitted to the secretary of the interior.
 In order to encourage the home- steader to go to Alaska. Mir. Tallman points out. Tt Is necessary that the laws be made as liberal as possible commensurate with proper protection to the pubic from fraudulent acquisi. ton Of the lands. The homested laws now applied to Alaska have been found be unsuitable 10 conditions In ;he territory MT. Tallman com rat rds that .hr area "f entries sub fec. to hom steal Lsages should he re du, ed to 1e0 aIcs Tho area of re- qu;,ed cultiv ltion should Do reduced
 to one-fort,aih Of the en i"e area the second rear. and ont twentieth thc third year nri that m ahsencC Q. six months a oh year to home steaders should be permi' .c'. i..,
 further, that the right to make [
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
BRADSTREET 0N
 1914 BUSINESS
Review of Nations Affairs Shows Conditions Here Better Than Abroad With Good Prospects Ahead

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-In its review Of the business year. Bradstreets at tributes the precipitation of the world wide financial unrest to the Balkan war and its attendant evils. The opin- ion is expressed that this country shared in a lesser degree the mis- fortunes of economic disturbances than other countries. The review oi 1913, and the forecast for 1914, are in part as follows:
 Nineteen hundred and thirteen was a year of disquiet and disappointment alikG~Nn foreign and domestic finance, trade and industry. The disquiet was worldwide, though until the latter part Of this year not SO much in evi. dence at home as abroad. Disappoint. ment was keen with those who, with knowledge of the many politico-eco- homie domestic problems pressing for solution. were hopeful that the ex ceptionally strong position of this countrys producing and consuming interests would render us partially in dependent of. if not entirely immune to. the play of the large financial forces dominating the world in the year just closed and making for de pression In finance and trade. Review of last years events would prove in complete if sight were lost of tn, many resemblances it more to 190. and 1903, just ten ears ago, wher the so-called rich mans or "silen panic occurred. Then congestion il the securities markets was in evi dence. the phrase financial indiges ton was coined. the results of mucl injudicious capitalization of industre were manfest-first in collapsin
 stock market prices and later il tions-- numerous strikes and ban depressed trad and industrial cond
 suspensions occurred. and all tn usual aftermath was presented of a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink lots of Water
 and Eat Less Meat

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean. by flushing them with a mild. harmless salts which removes the body. lirinous waste and stimu. lates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to strain from it 800 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you cant drink too much also get from any pharma- cist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of wa. ter before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act | fine. This famous salts IS made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids fin urine, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In. jure; makes delightful effervescent Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Trr this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. .--Advt. l02
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
LOWER sONgAA FEELS
 . THE BURDENS OF WAR
Visitor Tells of Shortened Cultivation of Lands and Meager Crops

E. P. Dupen has returned from visit to Nogales and northern Mexi- co, where he and Joseph Morrison spent Xmas week at a mining camp near Norla. about 135 miles south of Nogales. While that country is quiet at present and free from disturbances the entire country in that vicinity has been devastated and the people impoverished and discouraged.
 On account of the activities of both armies in the state of Sonora, only a small portion of the land has been cultivated and crops on what was cul- tivated were poor.
 Mir. Morrison went to Fl Paso from there and then to Phoenix. to reinain until after the term of court closes. which is expected to last until the latter part of January or early part of February.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
PAINE.WEBBER LETTER.
CReoeived by l.. J. overlock)

BOSTON. Jan. 3.-A sagging con. dition Of the market has somewhat dampened the enthusiasm which has been prevalent for the past two or three weeks. The bear party is still active and will use every effort to force prices down to their low layel and we think they may have limited success on account of narrowness of the market in absence of speculation Conditions in the local market how ever. are decidedly different The rally was not caused by short cover ing but by investment buying and there Is no indication of any liquida tion or profit taking to come and we look for the local coppers to hold their own around this level fer [ week or two and then advance sharp ly in response to increased specula tion. Total sales New York 199,i9o Metal IA 3-4 to 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
e aaoass1oes e Vs@Ve-.~e eee

whole, though no country ever made much money out of it's own crop shortages. As to 1914 crop conditions. 1t may be said that said conditions are favorable and winter wheat is in excellent shape The matter of possi. ble railway rate advances presses for early solution. All the advances asked for in past years, would have been insufficient to save some badly managed enterprises from the effects of their own sins. but the justice, in deed the absolute necessity. of al- lowing the railways to recoup them. selves for high cost of operation can hardly be denied. In this matter the auguiies at the ouset of the year are thought favorable and if they prove so should have an important effect in stimulating demand for variety of articles which more through the marts of trade. Whether any great liquida. ton in commodity prices is possible in 19l is doubtful, and without that the often predicted liquidation of la- bor seems to partake of the nature of a dream. High costs of all operation. in fact, seem to have come to stay, | but 1t does seem possible to make | progress in the matter of reducing the worlds most useless expenditure that for armament Time will, per, haps. he needed to heal the bruises they were hardly deep-seared injuries that the business world received in 1913, but past experience would seem to indicate that, lacking any serious damage to the business fabric, ol
 which there are no really tangibl, signs. comparatively quick reviya
 from the quiet visible in many line
 should ensue governed, of course, by
 the money and crop developments O 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy Bros.

The voting trust of the Guaranty Trust Co. of Geo. F. Baker. II. P. Dav. idson and w. II. Porter is to be dis. solved by Jan. 30.
 Gross earnings of the railroads for the first three weeks in December shows a decrease of five per cent as compared with the same period a year ago.
 President Wilson and John Lind confer on the Mexican situation,
 J. P. Morgan says that he intends to remain as director of the stee corporation.
 The general market was weakei this morning most big people in tho east are feeling optimistic toward 1914 and figure the fipt part to Dc steady and the later part to be yer, good. Germany loaned money on thi' side the other day which is a yer! good sign
 1, Metal IA 7-S to lj.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04

homestead outside of the territory. The activity of the land office agents, the report says, in Investigating claims taken under false pretenses. and timber depredations. has oper- ated during the year to restore Alas kan claims to more stable basis than has heretofore existed.
 Pending the consideration of leg islation affecting the development of Alaskan coal fields and railroad con. struction, by congress. Commissioner Tallman asserts that he will make no recommendation re ating to these projects.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
Wheat

July ... .... :f 3-4
 May ... .. Q. .. .. 9l 7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
Corn

July ...... ..-.... co. ...... 6I l-S
 May ........ ... .. .... e IS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
Cotton
Boston

July ..'.. .'" .'.. .' ll.S7
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04
ATTENTION c. OF L.

Regular meeting Liberty Court No. 1. Guardians of Liberty 7:30 D. m. at Masonic Hall. Installation of of cers for ensuing year
 M. c. BENTON, c. A. GRAVES,
 M. c. M R. Adv. S5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-04

Patagonia Mines & Development Company's stock for sale at 25c per share at Hogan 6 Seed office. Main street. See ore. 69
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18

''yFen ~ tEtbes, yes.s answered,
suspsisel q ~ eassgnsss. ut sssinG
no harm n . frank reply. ''but they
were II ooaAeil Ct oandueky."
"0anduskyis the word seemed "a
cling % her RI lips. "Hs-hs was q
Tfenohmaa tAonf'
'Who7 The messenger Not hs.
We can understand tho relationship
between the Canadian French and the
savases. They have always been
frlsnds. but this cur 10 Of another
brssd-warring against his own
people,"
She leaned forward. the laughter
Ill gone from her eyes.
'Who-who was he. MONSIEUR"
! .hesltatsd, wondering at her Insist,
enoe, her eAgernsss. She leaned for.
ward almost touching me with her
fingers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
The orasus.tisn Spirit.

l Y no 0t0000UOU OVsVt1
From the tins ths class photographs
begin to b taken until the Anal speech
10 made 1T the 4lunini dinner. there Is a
Kind OF electricity In the air. 1t shows
itself In the spirng, and increases
steadily until the great occasion comes
In June. Whether you happen to cali
It graduation or commencement is q
mere matter of custom: for, whether
the exodus be from high school, acad-
envy. or college. the spirit is the same;
the differences are merely Of detail
1t has been said that life contains
only three great events-hirth. mar
riage, and death. But in its way
graduation IL also a great event. Like
marriage, 1t Is q sort Of milestone, for
1t marks an abrupt change In the rou-
tine Of youthful existence. Good
naturel cynics enjoy polsing fun at the
sentiment that inevitably accompanies
the OCCASION: at the planting of the
ivy, and at the verses in which refer
ences t. 1.-The river Of lite and the
battle OF life" make their annual ap-
pearance.
| A truer and deeper feeling is re-
Elected in the face Of the mother who
watches her son or daughter grad
uate': who smiles with tender pride
in spite Of the lump in her throat and
the moisture in her eyes. She knows,
and SO does the father, what RESPONSE
bilities, struggles. and opportunities for
victory lie in this new business called
life" that looms in the mist before
J the youthful graduate.
! The greatest thing about gradual ton
day, an element that overtops all ex-
ternal forms and phrases, Is the power
of the occasion to fire the heart of the
graduate ODE with aspiration for
igreat deeds. It was Wordsworth VINO
wrote Of his own university life at
Cambridge:
l Those were the days
Which also first emboldened me to
! trust
With firmness-hitherto but slightly
touched
By such daring thought that I
| might leave
Some monument behind me which pure
1 hearts
Should reverence.
| That should be the spirit of COM
mencement day. Few will find that the
task Of living is a bed of roses; to
most Of those who graduate it will
prove either arduous or humdrum.
But no ambition can be nobler than
| that OF service: to rear a monument
worthy OF the reverence of pure hearts.
Youths Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
By j. NJ. WHITAKER.
His ATTORNEY.
NOTICE OF HEARING OBJECTIONS
TO LEVY OF SIDEWALK I'M
PROvEMENT TAX.

To Whom 1T may concern, and tc
the following described properties and
their owners respectively:
Public notice is hereby given that
the following designated and described
properties the owners of which are
named in connection Herewith. and the
amount Of the proposed cost OF side
walk to be assessed and levied as a
special tax against each parcel AUDITING
on said sidewalks, situated in the city
of Marshalltown, Iowa. to-wit:
Lot 5, block 1. Cummings third adj
dition, owner B. F. Cummings, front
age 60 feet, cost 5000.
Lot 6, block l. Cummings third adj
dition, owner b. F. Cummings, front
age go feet, cost s4o.24.
Lot Z, block l. Cummings third ad-
dition. owner B. r. Cummings, front
age SOL feet. cost $59.77.
Lot 6, block /, Delano Park addition
owner Julia a. Smith, frontage 59.1
feet, cost 1926.
Lot Z, block 1. Delano Park addition
owner. Melvill A. Smith, frontage 81
| feet. cost s4024
Lot 10. block 1, Delano Park addition
owner Julia A. Smith, frontage T..
feet, cost s+.s2.
The west 10 feet OF lot II, block
Gillipsie & Towards addition, owner
F. ]. Shoenhut, frontage 10 feet, cos
$73.7s.
The east so feet Of lot II, block 4
| Gillipsie & Howard's addition. the lo
being the east so feet Of lots 10 and II
of block 4, Of Gilllpsie & Towards ad.
dition owner N. o. Tweedt, frontag,
| so feet, cost $685.
The West u of lot I, south 1861:
feet Of the north 1865 feet of the north
west quarter OF the northeast quarte
(NWA of NE " OF section "a. town
ship 81. north range, IS. west Of tn,
9Th P. NJ. Marshall county. Iowa, owne
j. G. Tilton, frontage 57.75 feet. cos
1854.
The east SIX feet Of the vest 115H
feet OF the south fS6 feet OF the north
376 feet Of lot of the northwest quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter. (Nw OF
NE y of section 81. township "a. range
u.s.. west of the 5th P. NJ. Marshal
county. Iowa. owner w. RI. Wright
frontage 57.75 feet, cost 1854
| The north 3761s feet Of the west hall
of lot 1 Of the northwest quarter o.
the northeast quarter (NW 4 of NE A.
of section "a township 81. north Of
range is. west of the 5th p. NJ, owne,
Lydia Pulver, frontage 1915 feet. cos
S3S.74.
| The south 1854 feet 81 the north
3761a feet of the east one-haH OF lo
4 OF northwest quarter Of northeas,
/ quarter INV 4 OF NE ~ Of section "a
81, range is. owner ]. F.
Echternacht frontage SITS, cost $ss.74
The south 1SSN feet Of the nortl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18
cHApTsR Il.
,ueh osssrsi Harraas.

VIA 00ooeo1 HAfWADe
~rhat VIII do. serssant,s called
out, tho moment could gain breath.
Here now. don't hit that mani Sur
Soand this fellow and take him inside
the stockade. Never mind mo; III
take care oe uvSelfs
The ht&ie sQuad tzamped Oh. 0irty
In their midst, has head turned back
pver his shoulder watchfsliy. step.
ped forward fronting Brady. and held
out my hand.
SORRY thin hApDsoed. : said sobsf.
y, "bat promised 70 bring the man
70 the fort, and I had to defend him. u
"Hs's bloody savage!" he rseoFted
with an oath. and making no Fsspon'
sive movement; hes worse than any
Injun on tho border"
II know IN that. Brady. I despise
the fellow % much - any Of you. al
though I may not have suffered
through hi acts - some Of you have
But he y hero In peace. not war. To
1njuro him now might cost hundreds
Of lives. Let him give his message 70
General Harmar: after thak We shall
know how to deal with the skunk. At
least do not hold this against mo:
only did my duty"
Brady loosened his grip on his gun.
and took my hand.
II understand that, boy" he said,
not unkindly. "Your fighting was
squ.Ts enough, and no harm done.
like the way you went at It. but ]
reckon you don't quite sense how We
old Keutuckians feel about renegades
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-18

Please, monsieur: you can tell me. I"
"A white dog named Girty: we
know him WELL"
Simon Girty!" her hands clasped,
her lips unconsciously repeating the
name. And from Sandusky! You
say he brought message frcm the
tribes? Mon Dieu! IT'S strange they
should choose him. He said 80, mon
sieur?"
HE claimed to represent the tribes,
but his message was from Hamilton"
"An' he 10 there-st Sandusky-this
Monsieur Hamilton?'
HE was there-yes: at least SO
Girty reports; but I know nothing
az to where he may be now-back in
Detroit likely. plotting new mischief"
My indignant speech had slight et-
feet on her. for she laughed ~ ended
"Eet was done most weil-so fine l
Ian, monsieur. But why you Say that
to me? Because am here? in this
house Of the Americana general?
Bah! We are together: we are alone.
My people are yonder In the woods:
servo not these long faces who sing
psalms. Tell me. monsieur" she
touched my hands, her pleading eyes
looking up into mine. why IL eet you
are here? can be trusted"
stared down into her eager face,
almost believing must be dreaming.
yet conscious enough Of her deep ear.
nestness. What was it she thought or
imagined? Could she mistake me for
another? be deceived ~ to my iden-
tity? The thought seemed impossible.
almost ridiculous. How should 1t be.
when I stood before her IN uniform,
and had already declared myself an
omcer Of the garrison? The eyes Eaz-
ing up 1t me seemed misty. as though
they held unshed tears.
Please. monsieur," she urged anx-
iously. Il am but = girl-a girl Of the
north-yet can be trusted. Tell mo
quick, 30 / can help"
But do not understand, mademoi.
selle. have told you who am. Why
should you speak like this?"
Because know you," she insisted.
because have seen you before"
Know moi" smiled. indulgent Of
her whim, convinced now that dealt
with Q mind diseased. THAT is hardly
possible
But do, Monsieur Hayward, l do.
Have you NO memory Of met OF my
facet Why are you 20 afraid to have
faiih?"
She had spoken my name, and I
gazed at her in wide-eyed astonish-
ment. Surely We had never met: yet
how. could she know?
Am not right"
Eyes, but have no memory Of See
ing you before. and you are not ono
to be easily forgotten. Tell me who
you are?''
The dimples exhibited themselves In
either cheek. yet she faced me with
out movement
"Est 10 not right you should forget,
monsieur; Get 10 no compliment. Yet
Will answer; am not afraid, and then
you must remember. am Rene
D'Auvray."
The name meant nothing. told moth.
ing.
"Rsne DAuvrayi. I repeated dumb.
". striving TO make the sound familiar.
'Oui, monsieur: now"
She sprang back beyond tho table,
one finger ct her lips. Tho door
opened at my bock.
Nov. Hayward, said Harmax's voics
bruskly. "1've done with; that scouu.
drel, and would epeak again With you. "
Ny eyes dung for Just IN Instant
70 those Of the girl. shrinking back
into the shadows. Then turned and
went out my mind full Of howilder.
msnt
(To Be Continued.)