davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
cUmMlNs ON CONTEST.

Issues Of Next Campaign Will BE Tar.
if, Speakership and Rules.
Washington, Nov. 12.-Senator Cum
Washington Post. In this he expressed
the view that Taft will be renomin-
ated and reelected. He emphasized the
fact that the lines are being drawn in
Iowa and the middle west between the
progressives and standpatters.
The next congress will not be demo-
cratic, in the opinion of Senator Cum
minis. Whatever differences there may
be among the republicans arising from
the recent tariff discussions and the
new law. Senator Cunmins expresses
confidence that the republican voters
will not assist the democrats into office,
at least not on the tariff issue. The
senator does not believe the insurgents
will be driven ont Of the republican
party, either.
The tariff. the speakership and the
rules doubtless will be the issues in the
republican congressional primaries next
year" said Senator Culnmins. Il am
inclined to believe that it will go to
the extent where candidates for the
nomination will be pledged for or
against the speaker and the rules. At
least, think that will be the case in
Iowa.
But after the republicans have set
tied their differences, i believe they
will get together, and If, as is likely,
the democrats make a fight for the con-
troll of the house on the tariff. the re-
publicans will win
perhaps / may be prejudiced when
say that from my observation the new
tariff law is not we'll received by the
people of my state, but 1 do not wish
it to be inferred that l am in favor of
another revision of the tariff, nor do
believe the people desire another re-
vision. The trend of sentiment among
the people of Iowa. l think. is for a tar
if commission and it is probable that
this will be the subject of discussion in
the next session"
Senator Cummins was asked if ne
would take the initiative in bringing
about a tariff commission discussion
and he replied:
Senator Beveridge is the author of a
tariff comm issio:i bill. and he may be
the one to take the initiative in a tar
iff commission discussion at the next
session.
There is not any doubt added Sen
ator Cum1nins, that the lines are being
definitely drawn in Iowa and other
states in the middle vest between the
standpaSsers and the progressive re-
publicans, and after all the discussion
about the speakership. the rules, and
the tariff it resolves itself into a con-
test between the progressives and con-
servatives. l do not believe that the
progressives can or will be driven out
of the party"
Senator Cummins said that the farm :
ers in Iowa are as prosperous as any
farmers In the world. They have the
best material in the world to work with
the senator said and they know how
to take advantage Of their opportuni-
ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
FAMOUS HOMESTEAD SOLD.
Mallory Estate Disposed of by Receiver
Mother and Daughter Give UP All

Charlton. Nov 12.-"Ilion," which has
been the home of the Mallorys for thir-
" years, has been sold by Receiver
Jameson to Messrs. l. H. Busselie
and w. A. Eikenberry of this city, the
purchase price being $4,000. The prop
erty consists of s5s1s acres of land, in
addition to the beautiful residence and
other buildings The sale of this prop
erty was made necessary by the failure
Of the First National Bank two years
ago.
Mrs Mallory and daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Thayer, owned $4,000 of the
$4,000 capital stock Of the bank and
when it became insolvent at the death
of the cashier, F. r. Croker, who COM
mltted suicide, these ladies were held
for twice the amount Of their stock.
They turned over all their real estate
/ in Lucas county, valued at $4,000,
and paid $4,000 in cash to satisfy the
claims against them. Messrs. Busselle
and Eikenberry, the new proprietors
of "Ilion," are undecided as to what
they will do with their property, but
will probably sell the house and keep
the land for stock farm. Mrs. Mall
lory and Mrs. Thayer have gone to
Orlando, Florida, and will probably
make that place their future home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
PERIL in MID AIR.
Thrilling Experience and Serious In
Jury of Man on Windmill lower

jury OF Man on Winomlll over.
Webster City, Nov. 12.-His clothes
catching in The revolving wheel OF Il
windmill which he was repairing
James Cleckner. of this city, had a
desperate battle to keep from being
hurled to death fifty feet below. AS it
was he escaped with a dislocated shout
der and numerous cuts and bruises on
his face and body Most Of his clothes
we're torn from his person before those
below could render assistance by stop
ping the whirling fans of the windmill.
It was only by herculean efforts that
Mr.. Cleckner managed to hang onto
the windmill tower while the cruei
wheel was battering his body and h
considers escape from fatal injury as
very unusual.
The accident happened at the farm
home of \. P Olmstead, about five
miles southwest Of the city. Mr.. Cleck-
ner had gone out TO repair the wind
mill and was working on top of the
high tower He had succeeded in
remedying the trouble and thought he
would tighten the brake little on the
wheel. He did this and then told Mr.
Olmstead who was below, to turn the
mill into gear just trif1e to see how 1t
worked Either his, order was misun-
derstood or Mr.. Olmstead let the gear
| ing rope slip, for the mill was thrown
suddenly into gear at full speed, catch
| ing Mr.. Cleckner unawares. He will re-
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
WILD MAN WHO HAS BEEN ROAM
ING WASHINGTON COUNTY
CAPTURED.
SLEPT IN BED OF LEAVES
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
Stranger Undoubtedly is Demented =
Had Considerable Sum Of Money on
His Person-His Crude Abode Dis.
covered Acknowledgment subsisted
on Green corn-other State News.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Iowa, Nov. 12.-Living
Hike wild beast and subsisting on
green corn from the fields, a strange
man has been taken in charge here.
Deputy Sheriff McCarty and Con-
stable John Davidson went out to the
the Henry Letter farm, three and one
half miles northeast of Haskins, called
by Mr.. Leffler, who had telephoned to
Sheriff Black that there was man out
there who evidently was living in a
wild condition. The two officers found
man living in the woods a distance
Of about a mile from public road, in
a place almost entirely surrounded by
dense timber. He had built for him
self bed of leaves, and over the bed
he had erected a sort of an awning OF
brush, and in this place he has lived
for al least three weeks, perhaps six,
imagining that he was imprisoned in
that hmm ediate community and unable
to get out. Mr.. Letter discovered him
accidentally as he was in very iso-
lated place on the farm. There We're
evidences of where some person had
been shucking his corn and lots Of
tracks, which excited Mr.. Letters
suspicious.
In looking around he found the bed
and eventually came upon the man.
He asked the man how long he had
hAan I'M %
and was informed that he had been
and was informed that he had been
there six weeks. His condition prompt
ed Mr.. Letter TO call the officers and
they brought the man to town last
evening and he is now here in custody
of Mir Davidson.
When the officers came 10 his ex-
posed abode yesterday afternoon they
found him curled upon his bed of
leaves. Mr.. McCarty spoke to him and
grunt was the only reply he got.
Mr.. McCarty then said. Come out of
there. 1 am a friend of yours" The
man then jumped out and said, Praise
the Lord. You have come 10 take me
out of here
When found he WAC in a distressing
condition, his clothing soaked thru
and thru. He Wore two pairs of
overalis. two shirts and wool lined
duck coat. He had a pocket book
containing s5O.77 in cash and it was
soaked thru. too Also he had a
bible on his person and silver watch
No. $3.50. He Is about six feet in
height and says he is 81 years of age
giving his birthday as the 14th. of last
October. He says his name is Amos
Story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
DANGEROUS DANDRUFF
viii Make America Baldheaded Ma.
ton if Not Checked.

ton if Not Checked.
NJ. Pasteur, the great French pflysi-
clan Of Paris, once said: Il believe we
shall one day rid the world Of all dis
eases caused by germs"
Dandruff is caused by germs, fact
accepted by all physicians.
Dandruff is the root of all hair evils.
It it We're not for the little destructive
germs working with persistency
worthy of a better cause, there would
be no badness.
Partisan Sage will kill the dandruff
germs and remove dandruff in two
weeks or money back.
Mcbride & Will guarantee it. 1t will
stop itching scalp, falling hair and
make the hair grow thick and abund-
ant.
1t puts life and lustre into the hair
and prevents it from turning gray.
1t is the hair dressing par excellence,
daintily perfumed and free from grease
sickness. 1t is the favorite with
women Of taste and culture who know
the social value of fascinating hair.
"A large bottle costs only so cents at
leading druggists everywhere, and in
Marshalltown by Mcbride & Will. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package. f,. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
WOMAN JUMPS INTO LAKE.
Strange Action Of An Unknown Lady
at Clear Lake-Rescued by Boatmen.


at Clear Lake-Reseued by Boatmen.
Clear Lake, Nov. IAN unknown
woman tried to end her life by jump
ing into the limpid waters of Clean
Lake Nothing very definite is known.
save that during the early hours of the
morning. strange woman was seen
running towards the lake, and the
next that was heard was of her at
tempt to end her life in the water.
which was prevented by boatmen.
1t seems that she and her husband
have been spending the past few days
here, he being employed on the sewer
work.
The appearance of the woman has
caused some little comment, owing to
the peculiar manner Of her dress and
action. Since her sojourn here she has
worn an old dark blue wrapper and
sunbonnet, and has spent some time
in several Of the different places Of
business, where she has asked il she
might sit and get warm. From all re-
ports it is thought that due to some
trouble or severe. sickness. she Is
slightly demented. She says that she
and her husband are. from Chicago,
and that they expect to start for that
place as soon as he can earn enough
to take them that far.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
ALDRlcH ADAEREs TO TEXT.
EuIosizes Allison, Mention. cummins,
But Ignores Latter's Recent Speech.

Des Moines, Nov. 12.-With deep
feeling and emotion, Senator Nelson
W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, eulogized
the late Senator w. B. Allison. 1t was
the only time during his speech before
the Bankers Club at the Slavery Hotel
that he deviated from a straightfor-
ward. busirtessIike discussion of the
monetary commission, its problems and
its object.
1t was the conclusion of his speech.
When he sat down the applause was
deafening and he was forced to rise
again 10 acknowledge the enthusiastic
cheering Of the assembled bankers and
business men
Absolutely no reference was made by
Senator Aldrich TO the speech delivered
last Saturday night by Senator Cum
Minis TO the Marquette Club in Chica-
go But once did Senator Aldrich men,
ton the name of Iowa's junior senator
and the applause which greeted the
mere mention of the name was so great
that Senator Aldrich was forced to
stop until the cheering had ceased.
The reference 10 Senator Cummins
was made at the opening of the speech.
Senator Aldrich said he had come to
Des Moines thru the kind invitation OF
the Bankers Club. supplemented as ii
was by his honored friend, Senator
Cummins, whose cooperation and as
sistance. he said, l;e expected to re-
ceive later on At the mention of Sem
ator Cummins name the cheering be-
gan. The close of the sentence caused
hearty laugh.
Save these two instances Senator
Aldrich confined himself strictly to the
currency question. during the discus
sion of which he was frequently inter-
rupted by applause.
Senator Aldrich and his party left
by special train over the Short Line at
IL o'clock enroute to Minnea polls. The
special was arranged for by the Bank
ers' Club thru President F. c. McMil-
Ian, of the Short Line.
Al the Slavery Senator Aldrich was
greeted by nearly 500 bankers from
Des Moines and over the state, as well
as by other men prominent in the bus
mess world of the city and state.
Probably no public official was ever
welcomed in Des Mones by a more
representative gathering 1t was orig
inallv the intention of the bankers te
limit the audience to $50. but the de-
mand for tickets and admission was sc
great that the limit had to be raised
The guests could not be provided for ir
the banquet room and the overflow flae
to be accommodated in the regular
cafe. All crowded into the banquet hal
when Senator Aldrich began speaking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
SENSATIONAL GAMBLING CASE.
Members of Prominent Madrid and
Boone Families Found Guilty.


Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Nov. 12-Half dozen young
men of Madrid. arrested some time
ago for gambling, will appeal their
case to the district court. Mayor Law
baugh announced his decision in the
case last night.
John Kennedy, Fred Cummings, Nath-
an Powell. Msnnes Olson, and Isaac
Hoop, were found guilty, and fined $40
and costs. Albert Olson, Arthur Wor-
rell ard Earnest Anderson, found gull
ty of being present, were given IS and
costs. John Johnson. owner of The
building. was acquitted of the charge
Of maintaining gambling house.
The case is sensational, as all the
parties come from prominent Madrid
and Boone families
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
Tho HeIpino Hand.

Acknowledgement! What's that in.
fernal. noise, dear boy?" Parlor So
cialtst-"Only, the IL o'clock whistle.
old chap. hsve too much sympathy
for my fellow workmen to have q
mere ornamental chime clock in my
drawing room."-Puck..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12

house. yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Har-
rison said that the train was running
about thirty miles an hour and did not
whistle for the crossing. Riley had just
got a load of Ice from a car standing
on a side track on the river side of the
main line, and was crossing the track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
TRAIN HITS LOAD or ICE.
keokuk Driver Seriously injured and
Both Horses Killed.

Keokuk, Nov. 12.-Charles Riley, an
emp1oye of the Harrison e. Deitz Ice
Company, was dangerously injured, the
two horses which he was driving were
instantly killed and the big Ice wagon,
loaded with ice. was badly damaged, by
southbound Burlington passenger train
No. H. which struck them at the first
crossing north Of the company's ice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT, is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in s to IA days
or money refunded. 5Gc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-10
INFATUATED YOUTH
SHOOTS GIRL
THEN SELF


Iiy Morning journal special leased WircI
Fl Paso. Tex. April a.~-Becatso Lis
fourtcen-year-oii sweetheart. Blancd"
atkinson had broken an engagement
with him. Clay Fatliffe. aged seven
teen, tonight stepped to The little girls
side on one Of the principal streets
here. pulled a revolver ana snOt her
through the heart.
Her clothes blazing, in such clo7e
quarters had the shot been fired. tbs
little girl ran screaming IN the street,
ana fcl az a crowded crossing, dying
"a few minutes later.
Then ttatiiffe pointed the gun as
thirtocn-ycar-Old Eva Mipolski. who
was II companion 0f the Atkinson giri
Eva ran quickly into % nearby store,
before ne could fire.
Batliffe then turned the pistol IN
himself and fell dead with a bullet
through his heart.
Hatliffc came TO III Paso about four
wears ago from Aimogordo. y NJ lie
has been working here as ben boy
fur the Sheldon hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-10

amendment Was adopted giving fafm-
rrs the right to sell thoir tobacco IN
the unmanufactured state. without
paying tho tax.
Promptly at Q o~clocl5 the Time SET
by the rule adopted last Monday for
the voting to begin, THIS bill entered
the final stages OF its passage.
The Tawncy amendment 20 strike
out the paragraph placing q duty on
heWn timber was defeated 10y q vote
Of tSt asfs and 1875 nays The TaW-
ney amendment reduced the duty on
finished humber SO prr cent. and
striking out The duty on rough lum-
Der was defeated 1870 ayes 20 zoo nays
So great Nas the confusion when the
result OF the second Tawuoy amend
mcnt was announced that spckear
Cannon unaided Was unable 60 restore
order. Ills patience finally becoming
exhausted he ordered the sereoAuts-
at-arns and the door Keepers 70 pro-
coed up and down tlm aialrs and conn
pcl members a. ST down and cease
talking. This proeeedinc had the de-
sired effect and business proceeded
The next amendment in order was
ono bg DcArnlond pi Missouri, csc
'fhIiiHk from tt' '9AiA'i N"4tiii6 1hia
aii lumber coming from countries Of
The western hemisphere ana on th"t
the yeas nnd nays likewise were or
dered.
The DeArmond amendment was
voted down 1913 70 a. ne provision
81 the ountorFaillng uptf On illnpnt
then was stricken q hA viva VOC
vote
FIFTY five republicans voted for
free lumber and thlrty-eigbt demo
Gratis against ~ .
shortly Nftef lhe announcement "l
The lumber vote the speaker oealn
WIS compelled to send inc s'fRf8hi
at arms and hia deputies 10 members
and order them 10 hit down
When quiet was restored tur rVh
eHll Mia ealled on tht Hhfnuhl'hiF
increasing the rates on pAfi'N ana
hafl"Y malt bt q NNlr ~ lN3 Nf"s
60 1870 nays the ~dhntiiia were I'
tanned.
Amendment W M'Nsis scout han-
ans anu Henry. Texas, llNins q duty
ei ton per c"htnm respectively on raw
NOES Weighing ~ pounds 81 NOR
nnd on taW hides ana skins weighing
more than ono mound was voted Gown
'Itfet 81 ihlh Attlgn WINS 20 t"ui
The opponents OF Tree macs.
rms. an WIS supposed, completed
~" amendments, ana tnc speaker WAS
about 20 put the question on the on
grosam'nt ana thifd fgadins o. the
DID, when Mr. tlntki OF missouri ln-
sisted on IN yeas and NAYS ON the
eil schedule in order as lac explained
10 So q record vote.
WHO the char WAS considering the
mati'r the mousse was ln great CON
intion.
by viva Noco vote iac enRrossmont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-10

ls "a man who cam { see good in amy
person cd thing It's hahit caused
bN "a diSordDfUl liver. lf YOU 0nd that
yuu are beginning Co see thiugs
through blue succtacles treat your
liver Co "a good cleaning out process
with Hallard~ Herhiuc a sure sure
Tor constipation. dyspepsia. indlgcs-
tlnu sick hrsifrhe. bliousncss al
liNrr stomach aud bowel troubles
Fur sale hl D. 81. o.EicIlg Ce.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-10

And this brings point dear to our hearts
"a hobby Of if desire to style and that the pub
LEGATION regular showing the Of work and
the details connected herewith One stands preemin
this direction The Mineral Farm Mining Company Linn
ted Since the company commenced its lower tunnel now in
nearly 100 and started assessing to this work.
Manager aqush has issued monthly statement to stock
holders What the RESULT Not single dissatisfied stockhod
Every shareholder knows what going whether he lives
New York Mulan There Is inside information for
chosen few There chance to play the market at the
pense the foreign holders Publicity is the greatest remedial
agent Wrong doing stand the light Of printers
any in mining than in the conduct of civic affairs So
say pin your faith to the that makes regular state
mens stockholders The law deals very harshy with
convicted issuing false reports and few will such risk
amply protected from this possibility As a sockhode
partner the enterprise and entitled know what is
being DONE If you fail to demand rights don't squea
when you stung With the opportunities offered today in
this district and the high upon which the mining industry
general rule is being conducted here there is necessity
contemplating investor going into any enterprise blind
The man who does not investor but gambler pure and
simple and such deserving Of mighty little sympathy To those
looking for legitimate investments in mining say the oppo
uny rpe the hour Of reward is at hand Profits without lin
await the prudent investor and with prosperity the graft
caon of knowing that have not let the mystic opportunity
pass by unheeded The Occur dAenes land historic past
and brilliant future Its record Of production and dividends told
hundreds and tens of millions point the way to the ambitious
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-10
BLUE BELL ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting stockholders Of the Blue Bell Min
ing company held in Wallace Monday the following officers
elected for the ensuing President August Neson
vicepresident William Lefavor secretary and treasurer Ed
Hedn all Of Wallace and in addition to these c. Anderson and
Charles Magene of Burke were.elected directors.
The report of the work done during the year showed that in
addition to other improvements $50 feet of tunnel had been
driven consisting prosecuting and drifting The face of the
drift said to be heavily mnerazed at present and the ndca
that big body be encountered any time
shows carbonaes of lead znc gaena lime and
quartz The depth at which the surface showing is encountered
is about 1900 feet.
It the intention the construction and insaa
on of plant for ventilation purposes and to keep the mine
der steady development The group of II claims
creek and which the ledge has been traced for $500 feet
The surface showing consists Of of on
characteristic of the big mines of the district The heaviest
stockholders enthusiastic the prospects
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08

Dr. r N. Taliaferro. city coroner. VII
has been on an extended European trI
for the purpose Of research, has returne
10 the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-08
OLD SOLDIERS AT MEMPHIS
Reunion Begins Three-day Session
To-day.
Gathering Expected TO BE Best In
Recent Years, Despite
Thinning Line.

Memphis. Tenn. June 7-Already the
city is filing up with delegates and vls-
itors to the annual reunion OF the United
Confederate Veterans. which begins here
tomorrow. The local committees have
completed all their arrangements. and the
business mems executive committee pre-
diets that the reunion IN many ways will
be the best ever held by the survivors OF
the armies OF the lost cause.
No stone has been left unturned 10 as
sure both comfcrt and pleasure 10 the
veterans. the United Sons OF Veterans.
and the hundred thousand visitors whom
the city expects 20 entertain during the
reunion Because OF the prosperity OF the
South this year it is thought that the
crowds to attend the reunion viii be the
largest ever seen at a gathering OF the
Southern veterans.
There Will be plenty Of amusement. A
floral parade, automobile races. fireworks
and countless other entertainments are
on the programme. A big cotton ware
house has been converted into ness
rooms for the veterans They will also
be provided with comfortable lodgings
and their comfort and pleasure viii be
constantly looked after