davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
RETURN FIVE TRUE BILLS.
cerro Gordo County Grand Jury Re
ALA Ihraa Meeks, WORK.

JEfTO
ports After Three Weeks WORK.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. e6.-Tae grand
jury. which has been celebrating TOR
the past three weeks today returned
the following indictments: John
Hauhn, forgery. being charged with
cash.ng a check for $500 and after a
chase If 5000 miles was picked up by
a Pinkerton detective in Saskatche-
wan. Emery Dunn, carrying concealed
weapons; Angelo Kartogian. con-
cealed weapons; George Dozen, con-
cealed weapons: Raphael Marchesi.
assault with intent to commit murder:
Nick Pancino, assault with intent tc
commit murder. 1t is probable that
most of these cases will be reached at
this tern Of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
HOG LOSS SEVERE.
Assessors Reports in Ida County
Show Heavy Loss From Cholera.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Feb. 2s.-1f reports re-
turned by assessors over the county
equal that Of Henry Roelk. of Griggs
township. in hog cholera, Ida county's
loss from that source will reach an
enormous amount. Mr.. Roelk re-
turned his crop and stock report to
County Auditor Warner the first Of this
week and 1t shows that out of 119
farmers III had hog cholera on their
farms during the year and that the loss
from the disease reaches 9,174 head OF
hogs in that township alone. Three
farmers lost 300 head each, and large
number all the way from $50 to 275
heal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED.
Action For $4,000 Against Railroad
Settled For $4,000.

Special TO Times Republican.
Dows, Feb. 26.-The case OF James
Wilson against the c. r. l. & P. Rail-
way Company was settled out of court
for the sum Of $4,000. About year
ago the Wilson tile factory at this
place burned and Mr.. Wilson started
suit against the railroad company for
.35, 900, alleging in his petition that the
Are was started by one OF the Rock
Island locomotives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26
Rupture Cured
~, AZ Home
"a o. Captain Cured Himself by
Simple Means Within Reach
Of All Su6oeorA -

~ RsOody and Biz. Interesting Book sent
IRE 70 All Sufferers.
II CAPTAIN Ceilings could cure him
oeif O. double rupture that kept him
bed.riddsn for years. by simple
means Of his own Invention, why cam
not you achieve the same blessed re-
suit ny doing az he did? You can't be
0uch. Is any. worse of than this old
jeafafcr wac, for no russ could hold
sc operated upon or die. Yet he cured
himself absolutely and his big, free
book tells how.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-26


hornpipe az well ~ II "a sever
+ Why should you continue to so
Through life with the awful handicap
Embarrassed by awkward, uncomfort-
able and ineffective trusses that are
only makeshifts at. the best? Why be
denied SO many Of the pleasures and
Joys OF life because the slightest VIC
lent exertion may cause the truss to
slip and the rupture to displace?
Captain Collinge' hsorbiagly interest
Ing book and zee remedy that is
80 generously o 70 those who suf-
not q penny-pIaces you under no OBJ
LEGATION whatever. Just clip and nal
and remedy free OF all charge AID pre-
DO not put OF sending. Il Every day
YOU delay 10 a day Of increased COM
fort and happiness lost Send coupon
today.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
TO SELECT AND COOK 81.
Treeaus'on In Buying Away, ~.
'~ry-sty'e Of Preparation n,
Be Varied. :

In buying fish get the h,na. :.
son. as this lessons the chance :, -
ing served with cold-storage prodrsss
Coid-storage fish may be KNOW
.ue iack OF brightness in the a.
rresn fish have clear eyes, red IN.
.ne ms stir. and the scales sb,n,,-
Inc nesh should be so firm that ~
pressed by the fingers il sho.,,s
spring back. Fish showing sixns =
opposite conditions. such as dull en-.
iVer-colored gills. ETC.. should be :.
FUSED. Fresh halibut is known nv =.
pearl white or shining gray skin, nrm
mesh and pleasant odor.
Some fish are at their best cooH.s
IN one way only. others may be serves
IN variety Of ways. For instance
naiibct may be baked. broiled, boilsS
or fried. This rule is also true -
otner white fieshed fish. as cod ana
paddock.
Those fish known as oily are h..
suited to baking or planking, thoueh
broiling is not to be despised. Under
THIS head will come bluefsh. mach.
erel. salmon and shad. think bon
Ing is the best way to cook salmm
small hsh should be fried in deep.
very hot fat. This will include smslh
brook trout. perch. whitefish, etc. m.
Ing oil is best for the purpose. or a.
can use suet and lard. half and halt
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
CHAPTER XXI.
The Jury Of Four.


The Wrandalle sat waiting and won
dering. They had been sent for and
they had deigned to respond. much to
their own surprise. Redmond Wran-
dali occupied place at the head Of
the library table. At his right sat his
wife. Vivian and Leslie. by direction.
took seats at the side of the long table.
which had been cleared of its mass of
books and magazines. Lawyer Car
roll was at the other end of the table,
perceptibly nervous and anxious. Het.
ty sat little apart from the others, a
rather forlorn, detached member Of the
conclave. Brandon Booth, pale-faced
and alert. drew up a chair alongside
Carroll. facing Sara who alone re-
manned standing. directly opposite the
four Wrandalls.
Not one of the Wrandalls knew why
they, as a family, we're there. They
had not the slightest premonition Of
what was to come
The Wrandalls had been routed
from their comfortable fireside-for
what? They were asking the question
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
NATURES WORK At FAULT
Due to Imperfect Formation
Of Rocky Section.

To understand the shock which this
part Of the country received one must
realize that "Logan's fault"-the line
of weakness in the underlying rocks
that extends from Canada we'll down
toward the Gulf of Mexico-plays
much the same role as do the care
fully provided solutions Of continuity
which every observing person who
crosses the Brooklyn bridge has no
ticed. These points of overlapping
permit the structure to expand on hot
days and to contract on cold ones
without breaking any of its parts.
Nature. being a clumsy engineer,
has made for this section of the cool
ing earth a much less nearly perfect
provision for contraction in the crack
which Sir William E. Logan of the
Canadian geological survey. was the
first to discover and describe. The
earth joint works just as does that in
the bridge. but 1t works stif1y and
only at long intervals. when the strain
had become enormous enough to
break down what surgeop might call
"adhesions." The result: Is that the
readjustment Of the earth surface to
a smaller, circumference, instead Of
being continuous, is by widely spaced
jumps or jerks. Upon their extent
depends the severity of the conse-
quent quake" That Of a few weeks
ago was remarkable for the eastern
seaboard. but it would have passed for
trivial on the other side of the con-
tinent.
The Charleston earthquake and
those which have several times
wrecked Kingston. Jamaica, were of
a wholly different sort-ths moving
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

of themselves and they were waiting
stonily for the answer.
1T is very stuffy in here" Vivian
had said with a glance at the closed
doors after Sara had successfully
placed her jury in the box.
Keep still, WV" whispered Leslie,
with fine assumption of awe. Its a
spiritualistic meeting. You'll scare
the spooks away"
1t was at this juncture that Sara
rose from her chair and faced them,
as calmly, as complacently as IL she
we're about to ask them to proceed to
the dining-room instead of to throw a
bomb into their midst that would shat
ter their SNUG serenity for all time to
come. With a glance at Mr.. Carroll
she began. clearly. firmly and without
predatory apology for what was II
follow.
I have asked you to come here to-
night to be my judges. l am on trial.
You are about to hear the story of my
unspeaEable perfidy. only require of
you that you hear me to the end be-
fore passing judgment"
At her words, Hetty and Booth start.
ed perceptibly; quick glance passed
between them. as il each was inouir
ing whether the other had caught the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

were times when / faltered. / could
not bear the thought of sacrificing
Hetty Castleton, nor was it easy to
thoroughly appease my conscience in
respect to you. Still, If l could have
had my way a few months ago. If
coercion had been of any avail, you
would now be the husband Of your
brothers slayer Then l came to
know that she was not what had
thought she was. She was honest.
My bubble burst. came out of the
maze in which l had been living and
saw clearly that what | had contem-
plated was the most atrocious-"
"Atrocious" cried Mrs. Redmond
Wrandall between her set teeth. "Dia-
bolical! Diabolical! My God. Sara.
what devil you" She did not COM
plete the sentence, but sank back in
her chair and stared with wide, horror
struck eyes at her rigid daughter-in-
law.
Her husband. his hand shaking as
If with palsy. pointed a finger at Het-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
C0o>IHGX ny ~ CIOy9I dHRR %7sCWCHZOW

Il don't know what it all means,
Brandon" she said hurriedly, looking
over her shoulder as she spoke. Sara
says that she has come to decision
of some sort. She wants us to hear
her plan before making it final. IL
don't understand her at all tonight"
1T can't be anything serious, dear
est" he said, but something cold and
nameless oppressed him just the same.
She asked me If l had finally de-
cided TOTO be your wife. Brandon. l
said had asked you for two or three
days more in which to decide. 1t
seemed to depress her. She said she
didn't see how she could give me up,
even to you. She wants to be near
me always. 1t is-it is really tragic.
Brandon"
He took her hands in his.
I'VE can fix that" said he confident
ly. Sara can live with US if she feels
that way about it. Our home shall be
hers when she likes, and as long as
she chooses. 1t will be open to her all
the time, to come and 60 or to stay,
just as she elects. Isn't that the way
to put it?"
Il suggested something of the sort.
but she wasn't very much impressed.
Indeed, she appeared to be somewhat
yes, l could not have been mistaken
somewhat harsh and terrified when
l spoke Of it. Afterwards she was
more reasonable. She thanked me and
there were tears in her eyes at the
time-and said she would think 1t
over. All she asks Is that | may be
happy and free and untroubled all the
rest Of my life. This was before din
ner. At dinner she appeared to be
brooding over something. When we
left the table she took me to her room
and said that she had come to an i'm
portant decision. Then she instructed
Watson to find you If possible"
Cad, it's all very upsetting." he
said, shaking his head.
II think her conscience is troubling
her. She hates the Wrandalls. but l.
don't know why l should feel as l
do about it-but l believe she wants
them to know!"
He stared for a moment, and then
his face frightened. And SO do l. Het-
ty, SO do I! They ought to know!"
81 should feel SO much easier IL the
whole world knew" said she earnestly.
Sara heard the girls words as she
stood in the door. She came forward
with strange-eyen abashed-smile.
after closing the door behind her.
Il don't agree with you, dearest,
when you say that the world should
know. but / have come to the conclu-
sion that you should be tried and &C.
quilted by jury made up Of Chaliis
Wrandall's own flesh and blood. The
Wrandalls must know the truth"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

down a mountain slope of an alluyisl
plain.-New York Times.


The words from Article IL, amend.
ments to the Constitution of the Unit.
ed States. "A wellregulated militia
being necessary to the security Of
free people. the right of the people
to keep and bear arms shall not be
infringed." evidently have a commu-
nifty meaning; but they also carry
along with them the right of the In
dividual to safeguard himself and
his house by keeping himself armed
with the necessary means of defense.
The law against carrying concealed
weapons, now on the statute books of
most of the states. is a matter quite
foreign to the broad principles of the
right Of keeping and bearing arms
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
Sour Cream PIE.

One cupful sour cream. four en-
one cupful sugar. one cupful raisiaa
one-half teaspoonful OF cloves. sep
arate the yolks from the whites &
the eggs and beat the yolks until
creamy; add the sugar, raisins choppel
nne. the sour cream and the clovea
Place In a double boiler and cook m
til thick and creamy Line a pie In.
with piecrust and bake in the ovsa
as for lemon pie. Fill this baked
crust with the cream mixture ana
place in the oven until we'll set. Beat
the whites Of the eggs with four table.
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. cover
the top Of the pie with this merinsus
and place in the oven to brown
slightly. Serve cold. Eaten with 1
piece Of sharp cheese, this IL q q.
licious summer dessert.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

Red Raspberry Sherbet-One -
full Of red raspberries crushed -
heated with a little water and ~
seeds strained out. one pint Of wat0s
one cupful of sugar blended togethr
and the Juice Of one-half lemoA
Freeze.
Pineapple Sherbet-Three cupfulo
granulated sugar. three cupfuls swset
milk. three cupfuls cold water. one c.
Of pineapple or one pineapple pickeo
to shreds with fork. Mix all tosethr
er and freeze the same as ice cream.
Grape Sherbet-One quart Of miIk,
one pound of sugar. one cupful q
grape Juice. the Juice Of one lemoa.
Mix and freeze. Delicious.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

Cook together in q saucepan IT,
tablespoonfuls each of butter end
-four. and when they are blended pouf
upon them a half pint Of milk. Str
to a smooth white sauce and stir inlD
this eight tablespoonfuls Of gratoo
cheese, a tablespoonful Of salt. pineA
of baking soda and q dash Of paprih
Have ready four eggs. whites an
yolks beaten separately. Remove ~
cheese mixture from the fire and grot
ually beat into It the yolks Of ~
eggs: last of all fold in lightly ~
stiffened whites. Turn the mixtu1o|
into a creased pudding dish and bate
in a steady oven to a golden bruwn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
Chocolate Puff Balls.

Would some one like to try y
recipe for chocolate puff balls! On
cupful sugar, one egg. one tablespoor
full butter. one cupful milk, one -
spoonful cream tartar. one-half -
spoonful soda or a heaping teaspoon
full of baking powder. two tablespoos
fuls of chocolate or cocoa, teaspoon.
of vanilla and two scant cupfuls o.
-four. Fill buttered cups half full enc
steam half an hour. Eat hot VIZ
whipped cream.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
Baked In q Box.

If you would like your picnic caks
to arrive unbroken. try baking II b
one Of the Eve and one-eighth inch b
eight and one-half inch tin wslor
boxes! II the box is filled half full &
cake dough 1t will rise nearly eve
with the top. leaving just enough room
for icing. The cover can then be PIT
on and the cake will arrive in perfect
condition. A good recipe for the above
sized box is the following: One cup-
full Of sour cream. one cupful Of sugar.
one-half cupful Of crushed wslnut
meats. q level teaspoonful each q
soda, baking powder and salt, one ven
beaten egg and enough -four for sti9
batter. Spice to taste. The cako
should be baked in a slow oven untn
1t doubles in size. then the heat shoul1
be turned on to finish. q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
Rhubarb Jelly.

This makes a nice Sunday dessak
because 1t can be prepared the ~
before. Soak one-half boxful Of sele
tine in half a cupful Of cold water -
an hour. Cook two pounds Of -
barb in very little water and when -
duced to a pulp sweeten to taste. -
aside and cook one cupful Of suGlr
with one of water for 20 minutes. 81
the soaked gelatine into the bollIns
strip and stir until dissolved. RemoW
from the fire, add the rhubarb. -
set away in a mold to cool.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

The custom on the part of bakers
allowing Is to the dozen dates back to
medieval times. when bakers were
carefully watched. The trade was sur.
rounded by many laws. and the most
severe penalties were imposed for any.
shortage In weight. In order to avoid
the possibility Of falling below the
standard measure II became Gus
tomary for bakers to allow IN extra
loaf with every dozen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
Novel Salad.

An attractive way to serve smsn
bits Of smoked chicken is to cut tnen
into tiny cubes. put into cup sns
add enough seasoned gelatin TO Gov
er. Put into a cold place to get MI
Unmold, cut into small squares. SPIN.
kle with finely chopped celery, sSe
serve, as q salad with French dre'v
ing, or q stiff mayonnaise.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
Collar Of Ratlste or Net.

Why not embroider a collar
batiste CT net? A very simple ane
easy design may be carried out In ""
shades of blue or any color preferfea'
the scallops being embroiderea .
white and finished with q pla'ss
frill.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14

The sixth grade Of q certain school
In a foreign settlement In South Da.
kota was learning the use of possess
ives.
The book required the pupils to cor.
rect and expand into a complete sen.
tence the following expression: mil.
ton and Shakespeare's works." Joseph
Nikodym handed in this sentence:
Milton and Shakespeare work in q
coal mine."-Youth's Companion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-16

call. Both of them are demagogiC
critics of courts and judges Both of
them are vehement in denouncing all
: bosses except themselves. Both of
, them were educated at the same uni
versity and have spent their lives in
political agitation Both of them were
born to fortune and relieved of the
necessity of earning their daily bread,
which has enabled them to devote
themselves unremittingly to the ex-
ploitation of their own ambitions.
Both are perpetual candidates that eau
be held only be honors and affice.
Both of them believe in militarism
and Imperialism. Both of them are
against independence for the Philip
pines. Both of believe in centralized
government. Both of them are on
intimate terms with certain forms of
Big Business and both of them favor
the use Of governmental power to
make fortunes for favored individuals.
OF the two, Mr.. Roosevelt has more
ability and is more versatile, but Mr..
Hearst has more political independ-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-16
HEARST AND ROOSEVELT,
(From the New York World

CFrom the New York World.
No obstacle should be placed in the
way of a political alliance between Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Hearst. They are
twin souls and belong together.
There are no other two men in Amer.
lean politics who have so much in com.
mon. Both of them detest the Wilson
administration. Both of them are On.
posed to the Underwood Simmons tar.
III. Both of them are judges who are
fundamentally antagonistic to the
Presidents Mexican policy. Both of
them are in favor of breaking faith in
the Hay-Paunceforte treaty in order
to give a subsidy to the coastwise
monopoly. Both Of them profess
to believe that the Wilson administra-
ton is responsible for hard times. Both
froth at the mouth at every mention
of the Columbian treaty.
Both Of them advocate regulated
monopoly. Both of them are against
an impartial enforcement of the Sher-
man Antitrust law. Both of them
favor the initiative, referendum and re.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-16

ence and courage. Mr.. Hearst always
finances his own campaigns, Mr..
Roosevelt gets gentlemen in Wall
street to finance his campaigns; but
this is a difference in method rather
than of principle. If Mr.. Roosevelt
were as rich as Mr.. Hearst, he would
probably do his own financing too.
Mr.. Roosevelt is more popular than
Mr.. Hearst, but Mr.. Hearst goes to
press oftener than Mr.. Roosevelt and
has greater talent for appearing dis.
interested when putting something
over"
The only personol difference be-
tween them arose over Mr.. Roosevelt's
direct charge that Mr.. Hearst was
morally responsible for the assassina-
ton of President Mckinley; but Mr..
Roosevelt subsequently received Mr..
Hearst at the White House, and so
that rift in the lutte has been mended.
Armageddon is big enough for both
OF them, and Mr.. Hearst is not averse
to battling for the Lord provided the
gate receipts are equitably divided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-16
Forum of the People

closet. Then why should we suffer the
fly nuisance, when the remedy in this
particular is so simple and inexpen-
sive.
Simply adopt and install the closet
recommended by the National Health
Board, and you have the fly "swatted."
1t is fly proof and almost oderless, will
not cost the city cent, and the cost
to those Installing the government
standard will be but trif1e. We know
that but very few of the general public
would comply with simple request to
install the standard; therefore, to make
it effective and productive of best re-
suits the proper city authority should
take the matter in hand, make the
change to the standard compulsory up.
on all who have the unsanitary closet
and thus render to the city a service
that will merit the gratitude of every
citizen and guest of this city.
49,"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-16
UNSANlTARY CLOSETS.
Editor News:

Some days ago complaint and pro-
test was handed to the public through
the columns of The News, calling at
tention to the defective sanitary condi-
tion proceeding from the Normal Col
lege. This was good, and it is hoped
will result in prompt and speedy cor
rection Of the evil complained Of, but
the evil complained of fades into in
significance when compared to the
greater nuisance of the unsanitary
closet, those which have no sewerage
connection. They are very numerous
in this city. But this is not the great.
est nuisance that we are made to suf-
fer because Of the unsanitary closet.
1t is the natural and prolific breeding
place of the pesky house-fly. Every
fly about our premises comes from
some filthy breeding place, and not
the least Of these is the unsanitary
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-16
ARRANGE PROGRAM
OF MILITIA CAMP
MISSISSIPPI OFFICERS ADVISED
OF INSTRUCTION TO BE GIVEN
AT ENcAMPMENT.

Jackson, Miss, Jnue 16.-The pro-
gram Of instruction to be followed at
the state militia encampment and joint
army maneuvers at Natchez, July 81
to August 10. as arranged by Lieut..
B. F. Mcclellan, United States army.
acting as guard instructor for the Mis-
sissippi state militia, and which was
recently approved by the war depart
ment in Washington, was given out
today by Adjutant General Erie C.
Scales. The program is as follows
Friday, July 31-Arrival of troops,
establishment of camp and such COM
pany instruction as time is available
after establishing camp.
Saturday, August 1.-Two hours COM
pany instruction. consisting of school