davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

nad mounted and turned her mules
head forward. Then. % she was pass
ing the dilapidated barn. the slim, cal
ico-clad figure slipped from its door
and intercepted her in the road, hold
ing up q handful Of Queer-shaped
roots.
x lowed 70 mought need these
hyar," said the girl difidently.
Juanita smiled as she bent in her
saddle to take the gift.
Thank you, dear; what are they!"
Hits ginseng" Dawn assured her.
"Hit grows back thar in Their woods
an hits got powerful heap Of vir-
tue. Hit frisks ther sperct an drives
away torment. Eff yer starts ter
swoon agin, Jest chaw hit"
Juanita repressed her amusement.
you see, DEAR" she declared.
there's one very wonderful thing
you know that didn't know. And
don't forget, when we meet again we
are old friends"
Then, when she had mounted her
mule, looking back over her shoulder.
Juanita saw the figures Of both Fletch
and Jeb cross the fence at the far
side Of the yard and turn into the
mountain thicket. Each carried a
rife Graded In his bent elbow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

yards Of the house when the shots
came from their rear. The other three
were off at the side, ready to bring
up the horses as close as might prove
safe when the moment came for flight.
But they, too, found themselves cut
of. Had the man who fired on the
one who was about to fire waited one
minute longer, there would have been
more deaths than the single one. His
colleagues would then have been. like
h;nasc.., covering their respective vic
tims-victims who confidently thought
themselves executioners. But as 1t
was, they had not quite yet worked
themselves into positions untram-
meled by intervening rock and timber.
The man who fred first knew this.
for he had not heard the perfectly i'm
itated quaver Of "scritch-owls' which
was to signify a common readiness.
But as he had eyed his crouching vic
tim across his rifie-sights he had also
been able to look beyond him. and had
seen the figure of Cal Douglas pause
at the lighted window. He knew that
to wait a moment would be to wait too
long. So the others had to fire blindly
through the black underground at
speeding shadows-and they missed.
The fleeing murder squad melted
back into the black timber, and some
Of them, signaling with the call Of
frog and owl. came together in tenn
porary safety. They dared not go to
their own horses, since they might be
discovered in the effort. The road
that led into the McBriar country
would be watched. II they were to
carry away unpunctured skins they
must fee the other way-into the Ha-
vey territory and astride stolen Havey
horses. 1t was every man for himself.
and they had not paused to count
noses. They hurriedly swung them
selves into saddles at the remote end
of the line of hitched mounts and gal
loped pel!.rlell down the road toward
the cabiu Of Fletch McNash.
When the theft Of the horses was
discovered Anse Havey sent pursuing
parties to ride the roads in both direc-
lions.
Il had seemed 70 Havey wiser to
withhold his warning from oil save
those whom he needed to use. To all
the rest the affair had come without
notice, and the hue and cry which fol.
lowed the rifle-shots was genuine in
IT. excitement.
But In very few moments the
pandemonium fell away and sullen
ness supplanted tho shouting. The
mountains behind. where several men
were stealthily seeking escape and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

many others were stalking them, lay
silent in the moonlight.
A hundred yards beyond the win
dow small and inQuisitive knot OF
men gathered around a figure that
had hunched forward. sprawling on q
cooked rifle. Someone turned the fg-
ure up and straig.' ened it's limbs 80
that they should not stiffen in such
grotesque attitude. The face, with
the yellow lantern-light shining down
ON it, was the face OF a boy Of twenty.
It's thin lips were set in grim smile
of satisfaction, for death had over
taken him without a suspicion Of it's
coming.
Perhaps, had a photograph of his
retina been taken, it would have dis
closed the portrait of Cal Douglas
pausing at the open window.
Hits little Nash Watt" exclaimed
a surprised voice, using the diminu.
tive which in the mountains takes the
place of Junior and stays with man
we'll on in life The victim who had
been designated to avenge n"
OF Noah Watt had been Noah Watts
younger brother.
Meanwhile the pursuing horsemen
were gaining slowly on those that fed
The murder squad had failed and
must bear back to Milt McBriar. If
they ever got back. a narrative of
frustrated effort. They were bitterly
angry and proportionately desperate.
So. as they clattered along the empty
road, meeting no enemy whom they
could shoot down in appeasement OF
their wrath, they satisfied themselves
with raising their war cry for the ben
eft of the sleeping cabins
A little distance beyond Fletch Nc
Nash's place lay cross-trail by which
they might find circuitous way back
over the ridge, but it was too steep
and broken to ride. They could make
better time on foot over the 'roughs, :"
SO there they abandoned their mounts
and plunged into the timber. When
the pursuers came up with the dis
carded horses they realized that fur
Their effort In the nighttime would be
DOOIleSS. lcl, oAuSc ZIG ASoNiA6
hanks and painting nostrils of the
horses testified that they had heen
only a few minutes late, they took a
last chance and plunged into the
thicket.
There single defiant shot, sent
from a long way up the hillside, was
their only challenge, and their volley
Of reply. fired at the fash, was merely
a retort of hatred. But even in the iso-
lation Of the hills certain news travels
on wings. and the morning would find
every cabin dweller wearing q face
of grim and sullen realization. The
phrase which Fletch McNash had whis.
pered to his boy would travel to the
headwaters Of every fork, and the
faces of the women would once more
wear the drawn misery Of anxiety for
their men.
(To Be Continued0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
For Acid Stomachs
Use Magnesia
Quickly Stops Sour Burning Feeling and
Makes Digestion Painless.

The almost universal use Of magnesia
by physicians and specialists in the
treatment Of stomach troubles. is due
to the fact that 1t stops food fermenta-
ton and neutralizes h acid-the direct
cause Of nearly all stomach troubles.
CT tie :ss:::::yyetcr.ns OF nnagnesie:: such
as oxides, citrates; carbonates,d sui
pilates, ETC., the most suitable and ef-
ficient, and the one prescribed by lead
ing specialists. is bisuratsd magnesia, a
teaspoonful of which in a little warm
water Immediately after eating will in
stantly neutralize the acid. stop fer
mentation, and thus ensure painless.
normal digestion. Care should be
taken to get hisuratsd magnesia, as its
action is infinitely more effective. It is
als,, by the way, usually stocked by
Mcbride &wNl Drug Co, or druggists
in convenient compressed tablets, az
well as in the ordinary powder form.
Stomach sufferers and. dyspeptics who
follow this plan and avoid the use Of
pepsin. charcoal, soda minis, drugs and
medicines are invariably astonished to
find that the stomach, relieved Of the
irritating acid and gas. soon regains
its normal tone. and can do its work
alone without the, doubtful aid Of ar
tificial digestants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
AN EASY WAY TO END
CATARRH FOREVER
Simple Home Treatment Destroys
Germs Of This Dangerous Dissass.


Germs Of This Dangerous Dissase.
The reason why so many people who
suffer from Catarrh never seem able
to get cured IS that they are continual
~ seeking the momentary relief of
sprays, douching. greasy creams. ONT
ments, etc. Such things do open up
the swollen nostrils and clear the
head temporarily beside stopping for a
while the disgusting blowing, hawking,
splitting AMI choking but they never
cure. To drive out Catarrh for good
YOU have got to get down to its real
cause. Catarrll is a germ disease. The
air is always full of catarrh germs
thrown Off by one person and absorbed
by another and when the system does
fail to throw off such germs they find
permanent Judgement in the nose,
throat and head and multiply rapidly.
The germs of catarrh can best be
destroyed by inhaling the pure medi-
Gated air Of Hyomei pronounced
High -o-mel. This splendid and power
full combination of oil Of Eucalyptus
with other healing agents has Won
derful gernlicidal action. You breathe
it's air into your nose, throat and
lungs by means of small hard rubber
inhaler which A. 4. Elder, Marshall
town. and other leading druggists in
this vicinity supply with every COM
plete treatment. This indicated air is
certain death to the germs at Catarrh
and drives them completely out OF your
system and when the germs are de-
stroyed the catarrh with, all its dis
agreeable symptoms will stop. Even
two or three minutes use will give re-
freshing relief while If you will use it
two or three times a day for few
weeks it viii. completely Danish ca
tarrh and every symptom Of catarrh.
As Hyomel is pleasant to breathe and
is always sold by druggists everywhere
with positive guarantee of successful
results or money back, surely no Ca
tarrhal sufferer should go long before
irving this simple home remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
No Trouble to Remove
Superfluous Hair
(Toilet Tips)

It is an easy matter to rid the skin
of Objectionable hair or fuzz, If you pro-
coed as follows: Mix paste with
some water and little, powdered della
tore, apply to hairy surface and in 9
or minutes rub off, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This method of
banishing hairy growths is painless and
does not mar the skin. but to avoid
disappointment. be certain to get real
delatone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
lauohter.

Some scientists tell US that the ex-
preston Of laughter is not always in
dicative OF q physical appreciation OF
enjoyment, for it is well known that
idiots are prone to laughter which Is
often without any such significance.
They often show laughing counten-
ance. the smile being more or less
stamped on their features; or they
may grin, giggle or chuckle at the
slightest thing. 1t is probable that in
such cases laughter purely expresses
physical contentment, rarely asso-
ciaAed with higher or more complex
ideas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
-Wo11FYIE7gM1Yc 10 F7oHT FooT AnO MOUTH Dl5E1SE

Illinois. and vigorous efforts are being
made to stamp it out The chief cause
for apprehension is the proximity oil
the infected herds to the Great Chicago
stock yards, which supplies the nation
with much Of its meat and exports
great quantities abroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

The doors vomited men. There was
trailing and ragged outburst Of fire.
arms, and many dark figures plunged
here and there across the silvered
spaces where the shadows did not fall.
OF the six men who mad crept down,
three had lain within one hundred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

stock. Photo shows lecture class. with
the subject on the operating table. Adj
ditional interests is given to this de-
velopment of women's sphere by the
announcement that officials of the de-
partment Of commerce are aroused
over the spread of the dread foot and
mouth disease among the cattle OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

kissing may be INDUCED in with
perfect safety by observing tho follow
ing precautions as laid down by the
American Social Hygiene Association:
Cut out square OF tissue paper give
It a bath in an antiseptic solution and
place 1t over your mouth. This safe.
guard Will prevent the kiss doing You
harm. provided you don't wear out tho
naner or break thru It. ~ u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

A new profession has been opened to
women of this country, that of veterin-
airy surgeon. A Chicago veterinary
college has inaugurated womens
class, where the fair sex is taught the
art of administering to the ills of
horses, dogs and other domestic live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
NlNNEAPoliS Z ct.
NORTH ROIINn.

MlNNEAPoliS q Ct. LOUIS
NORTH BOUND. Leave
Twin Cities Mail daily -. ISIS .. u
Mason City Mail <ex. SUM-. $40 p. N.
Twin City Limited (daily). $40 . u
Local Freight (e1. Sum- -. $50 q, =
SOUTH BOUND.
st. Louis and Kansas City
Man daily ............ $3.50 .. n
n.kaloosa Express (ex. Sum- 1o:1 Is q. =,
ST. Louis and Peoria Linn.
tied DAILY ............. l:01 Q. a
Local Freight Tex. SUM- -. 7:eo q. u
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrtvs
io:is .. m. stock Express
(ex. Sun) .............. sos Q. =,
s:1E .. m Mixed (ex. sun.l sos p. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

low satin foundation fashions thiA
frock. The tunic hangs In four pointA
finished with narrow silver metal braid
the same metal cloth aifording the WIGS
crushed girdlc. The only trimming ths
simple bodice OF net has IL q wreath
OF French flowers trailing from the left
shoulder across the right front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

For SAFE py m'eniOE & WILL DRUG
CO., Corner Main and Center streets.
s. A, MORGAN, 10 Mast Main Street..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
C1iCA10 GREAT wEST:S:H:.
scorn Belt Route

GOING SOUVd.
No. i-St Joe and K G.
limited .................. $50 q. n.
No. 3HK. C Mail Z Express 0:18 p n.
No. S-Kansas City and St
Joseph ..................10: a. m.
No. sway Freight .....10:35 q. m.
No. SIS Des Moines Mail :. 6:15 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Cities Limited II: 30 ?. N.
No. 4-.ChicaGo and St Paul
Express ................. s:37 a. m.
No. 81 .................... 1850 p. m
EMO. so-way Freight zee. 7:4s .. N.
No. e-ChicASos Flio1 .....10:S5 p n.
except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

CHICAGO = NOHl
Effective 12:0l Q. M. May 81.
i GOING WEST.
No. ll-Denver Special go. 1883 q n
No. Los Angeles Limited sos Z. n.
No. 3-China and Japan
Express ................. SIS 4 n
No. 2e-Ames Passenger. ..11:3S q m
No. E-Des Moines Passsn.
ss 81 ,.-l.vi:,. l.e:::::: SO 90: :. n n
No. i7-OreEon and Wash.
inEton special ........... l:ls q -
No. Aa-Local Freight ....1l:ao n n
GOINA CAST.
Ma. l-Des MONIES Passen.
ger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s:ss q u.
No. l3-Denver Special 80. 1910 .. 81
No. ls-Oregon and Wash.
inston speci.; ........... s.s5 = =,
No 3o-Clinton Passenger. 3:17p. n.
No. S-Atlantic Express %. Sis D. IA.
No. z2-Chicago Special ...ll:ss o. n.
No. 1o-Eastern Express ..s:ss 4 N.
No. l2-Local Freight 80. 1850 q n.
Nos. 4, s, 90. 80. -. and - daily q.
eapt Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

' Dawn did not reappear until Juanita
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-28
RoneY Is the Man.

Mr.. R. K. Boney of Madison Parish is
candidate for Commissioner Of Agriculture
and immigration. He has been an active
farmer nearly all of his life, and leader
in a number of agricultural organizations.
He built the first dipping vat for farm use
in this State, and his native parish of Mad
ison was the first to be relieved from the
tick quarantine. He is connected with
several of the leading agricultural associa-
tons of the State, and has been urged by
many farmers to become candidate for
this office. Louisiana needs in the Depart
ment of Agriculture man who knows
something of the agricultural needs of the
State, and who has the capacity for organ
izing to meet these needs. And MIR. Boney
is that man, judging from his record and
good endorsement by prominent men. A
brainy man, with energy and experience
can be of great benefit to the State in that
responsible office, and he is endorsed by
the Executive Committee Of the Agricul-
tural Association, which also urged him to
become candidate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-28
Hon. W. j. Johnston.

Hon. w. J. Johnston, Representative in
the Legislature from this parish, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for the
office of Senator for the District composed
Of Bossier and Webster parishes. Mr..
Johnston has been member of the General
Assembly for eight years, and is ex-
perienced in legislation. He has ably rep
resented this parish, and has always voted
on the right side of every question, and
proven himself to be q true representative
OF the people, and the interests of the State.
He asks for the suffrage of the District, and
if elected will serve them with the same
zeal and fidelity that he represented Bos-
ser parish.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-28
Jeremiah.

And they camein, and possessed it; but
they obeyed not thy voice, neither walked
in thy law; they have done nothing of all
that thou commanded them to do: there
fore thou hast caused all this evil to come
upon them.-32, %.
And it shall be to me name of JOY, a
praise and an honor before all the nations
Of the earth, which shall hear all the good
that do unto them: and they shall fear
and tremble for all the goodness and for all
the prosperity that procure unto it.-33, g..
Wherefore gloriest thou in the valleys,
thy flowing valley, 0 backsliding daughter?
that trusted in her treasures, saying Who
shall come unto me? Behold. | will bring
a fear upon thee, saith the Lord God of
hosts, from all those that be about thee !;
and We shall be driven out every man right
forth; and none shall gather up him that
wandereth.-49, 40.
Thus saith the Lord; Behold, waters
rise up out of the north, and shall be an
Overlooking flood, and shall overflow the
land, and all that is therein; the city, and
them that dwell therein: then the men shall
cry, and all inhabitants of the land shall
howl. At the noise of the stamping of the
hoofs Of his strong horses, at the rushing
Of his chariots, and at the rumbling of his
wheels, the fathers shall not look back to
their children for feebleness of hands,
At. 3.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-28
Gen. A. B. Booth.

A number of business men of New Or
leans have petitioned General A. B. Booth
to become a candidate for Secretary of
State. In declining, General Booth thanks
them for their confidence and esteem, and
in addition to his declination to run for
office, states that his duties as Commits
soner of Confederate Military Records
would prevent him from doing so, as 1.-THE
work is of value and Importance to our
people, which duties am not willing to
neglect.''
No better selection than General Booth
could be made, and the Banner would have
supported him had he become candidate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-28
Drives a Hard Bargain.

New Orleans Times-Picayune: Judged
by the expressions throughout the State,
by the press, people and the leaders, polit-
zeal and otherwise. this question of the
Bosses is the first issue of the campaign
and one that will have to be disposed of at
once. Other issues will come later, as to
taxation, assessments and courts, but the
voters must know first which of the three
candidates now before US is the accepted
candidate of the Ring, to whom has its vote
been pledged, who is negotiating for it. who
has promised recognition in return, for it
is needless totell any one in Louisiana that
it never gives its support without full pay
indeed, like '.Old Nick" it generally makes
very hard bargain with the unfortunate
candidate who sells his political soul for its
votes. The candidates have been talking
out lately at length on number Of sub
jects. They cannot side-step this issue.
Who wants the the Ring" support and
what does he propose to bid for it?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-10-28
Death of Pioneers.

Mrs. James M. Wilson died at her resi-
dence, 1922 Wilson street, Shreveport, last
Sunday evening, aged eighty-three years.
Mr.. James Nj. Wilson. and Mrs. Wilson,
came to Shreveport about 184S, or perhaps
earlier. Mr.. Wilson was Deputy Clerk of
the District Court before the Civil War,
and died about IS years. He was an eff
cient and obiiging official, a good citizen,
and courteous gentleman. Mrs. Wilson
was lifelong member Of ST. Marks Epis-
copal Church, and leaves many friends to
mourn her loss. She is survived by four
children: Mrs. Allan V. Wilson, Leslie
Wilson. Mrs. j. K. Shaw, of Shreveport,
and Mrs. S. r. Wormleighton. of Marsh all,
Texas. Also, three grand children Frank
E. Wilson and Mrs. A. A. Garrison, OF
Shreveport, and Mrs. Paul Turner, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. G.. Moses, leading photographer.
died in New Orleans, last Saturday, aged
70 years. He was born in Speyer, Bava-
ria, July 4, 1885. Gustave and his brother,
Bernard, came to New Orleans, in 1876
with their father, Samuel. who opened a
Daguerreotype gallery. He was the first
to introduce that system Of developing
pictures in that city. The DagueTreotpe
was an improvement on the aEbrotype
and was invented by Daguerre, in Paris
The boys studied the art under their
father. and became apt pupils. In March
1858, B. and G.. Moses established a Da-
guerreooype Gallery in Shreveport, also
having stock Of jewelry. According tc
their advertisement in the Caddo Gazette
Junior, Of that date, the Gallery was mex
door to the corner of Texas and Edwards
street, above J. H. Reynolds store" The
editors OF the Junior" W. H. and j. NJ
Scanland. were among the earliest patrons
of the Gallery. 1t was our first expert.
ence. We were told to ''look pleasant
please" and we did our best.