davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
CAR MEN VOTE TO STRIKE.

PittsbGrg Traction Employees De-
manI an Advance in Pay.
Pittsburg. April zi-By a vote whjca
they claim was 2.2Ss 70 1E the street car
men Of Piitsburg this morning voted TO
enforce their demands Of an average ad-
vance OF 3 1-2 cents per hour and TO strike
within fcrty-eight hours II their demands
were not compiled with.
Tonight the railway people claim to
have found several hundred workman
who declare they voted sgasnst the strike
but that their votes were counted other
wise
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Favored by Conservatives.

Three vice presidents general candidates
whom Mrs Story's friends viii support
20 the last ditch are Mrs. William Todd
Helmuth, Mrs George SternbeTg. and
Mrs. John Campbell, Of Colorado. These
candidates viii receive the warm sup
port OF the insurgent party. but per
haps not the entire vote. Mrs. Alexan-
der Pstten. Of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Charles
Bryan, Of Tennessee: Mrs John Swift. OF
California, and Mrs. Kendall. OF Maine.
A list given out yesterday. which is
supposed 10 be the administration favor
ties for the vice presidents general, is as
follows:
Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Alabama; Mrs.
a E Patton. Pennsylvania: Mrs A. A.
Kendall, Maine; Mrs. Wallace Delafeld,
Missouri: Mrs. Charles p. Bryan. Ten
nessee: Mrs. Edward Orton. jr.. Ohio;
Mrs Charles V Hickox. Illinois: Mrs
James N. Fowler, Indiana; Mrs John F
Swift. California and Mrs Edwin C
Gregory, North Carolina
Both Leaders Confident.
While it is generally conceded the cleo
ton viii be the closest in years, both
candidates are confident Of winning. and
their followers are equally optimistic.
Mrs. Charles H. Masury. State regent
Of Massachusetts. will make the speech
nominating Mrs. Story. and Mrs. Jona-
than Doiliver. wife OF the Senator from
Iowa, viii make one Of the seconding
speeches.
Mrs J. Ames, Of Illinois. viii nominate
Mrs. Scott, and several prominent ad-
ministratiOn supporters VIII second the
speech.
Other candidates on the two tickets viii
be nominated with set speeches. and this
procedure will consume two OF three
hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
AdmInistration CandIdate
supporters of Eaeh Ticket

Judging from the bulletins issued by
the managers for Mrs Story late yes
terdsy afternoon, these States viii vote
soiidly in support Of the conservative
ticket Vermont, Connecticut. Minneso-
ia, Florida, Rhode Island. Colorado.
Washington. Maryland. Arkansas. New
Hampshire, Nebraska, New York, Ore
gon. and Wisconsin. It Is intimated that
few scattering votes from somes OF
these States may be cast for Mrs. Scott
State delegations, which viii vote d.
vided tickets, and which are said 10
favor Mrs Story with their majority. are:
New Jersey. Massachusetts, District Of
Columbia. Maine. Michigan. Georgia, Vir-
ginia Texas, Missouri. and Oklahoma
The last report from Mrs. Scotts camp
show that her support IS expected TO
come from Illinois. Mississippi, Louis
lana. Ohio, South Carolina. Alabama.
Iowa Idaho. Tennessee. Indiana, and
Kentucky. States that may divide n IA
vor Of Mrs. Scott are: West Virginia.
California. North Carolina. Kansas, Ari-
zona. Nevada, South Dakota, New Mex
leo. Montana and Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
MRS. STORY AGAIN
GETS BIG OVATION

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
ELECTION In OAR.
CONCEDED As CLOSE
CandidatesfOr President Gen.
eral Evenly Matched.
EACH SIDE CLAIMS VICTORY
Leaders OF Conservative and Admin
istration Elements Confident Of
Success, and Followers OF Each Are
Equally SangufBe-CrucfaIT Test To-
day-voting VIII be Late.

After months Of campaigning and
anxiety. delegates and regents az the D.
A. r. Congress viii to-day elect their
next president general
The cloud OF uncertainty IN the respec-
tive camps has gradually risen in the
past week. and last evening the chances
OF Mrs Story and Mrs. Scott were be-
lieved 70 be about even.
Formed in battle array, the leaders viii
marshal their forces this morning and
enter the vital struggle, each filed with
determination TO win first honors.
Nominations are scheduled to begin al
io:Se o'clock. and It Is doubtful If this
part Of the exercises will be finished be-
fore recess IS declared. at O'Clock, to
allow the delegates to attend the White
House reception.
Voting is not expected to be begun until
the return from the reception OF the
President and Mrs. Taft, and according
to this announcement no result viii be
given out until late at night.
The Conservative Ticket.
Following IS the ticket OF the oonserva-
tive element:
President sensraI-NrS William Cummings sso-r.
New York
Fice president general il charge Of orTzuization-
Ars. Miranda Barney TuIloch Diszrict q Cosumbia
Recording se-stsTy genEzl-3fiss 5Esry r Wiicox
Iornesses and District Of Columbia
CoSTes20ndi1S serzrtsry EencTzi-afrs. Eeanor In
ss-s0il TaoTls, Seattle, Wash, szd District q
Columbia
Treasurer gpnsrsl-Miss Della sheldon Jaos.Dn
District a Columbia
Chsp3siu sens-sl-Sf-z Jo.eph A. Glhuau. Nina
sofa ard District of Columbia
Registrar EeneTal-Miss Gracs NJ Pie-ce New
YORK AID District Of Columh:a-
Lio-srien geneTal-ArsL Shcrt A. WIS Cou1seti-
c-t ard DiS:riCr a. Colunhia-
Historian sensrsi-Mrs. Gertrude 3. Dzrr!n. Dis
tZ1c+ q Col-nhss
Assistant historian Erae7zl-airs. Richard Lzyitt
Florida and District q Columbia.
Administration Candidates.
Candidates Of the administration party
are.
President Eslsral-0ln NErhez T scutt Of
Blooning1on II
VICE president general n charge of the orgzusza-
ton q chaptr1-AIrS, Amos 3. Draper.
Recording secretary EsneTal - Ms. Hgzzrd I.
HodSkins
CoETesTundluE secretary gensrsi-Mrs. ". Thorn-
Registrar Eensral-Sirs- George WsiuwriEht
Treasurer gsrs-al-sirs. W y. Hoover.
Historian seaeTal-Mrs- J. B-izEs q Maine
Assistant secretary Ee1erzl-Mrs Harriet Bozrun
Lhrarian eenerai-Sirs. WoodbTy Pulsifer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
AUTO DELIVERY CAR
EIdridse- eeebe Company Demonstrates
tho Utility of the Buick Delivery Car
for MarshalItown Business Men =
Carload Of Bucks to Eidora.

The automobile delivery cars prom
Use to supplant the horse and wogan
in Mai.shalltown. The Eldridge- Beebe
Automobile company received one of
these cars last week, a 1924 h. p.
Buick. 1t was first seen upon the
streets here with a load of trunks and
since then has demonstrated it's ca
pacity and usefulness for a number
Of merchants. This morning the ma
chine, driven by G. c. Eldridge, de-
livered In thirty-fve minutes for Rey-
nolds & Sheldon what ordinarily re-
quires two hours and half to deliver.
The trip covered a large part of the
city and included fortyfive stops. A
trip was made for the Palace laundry
and the same quick time made. Both
firms We're high in their praise of the
utility Of this machine and stated their
belief that it would come into general
use almost Immediately. 1t is adapted
to almost any kind Of business and
will appeal to the small livery where
travelling mems sample cases are trans
ported and for baggage purposes.
The Eldridge- Beebe company re-
ceived Il carload Of Bucks Saturday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
Equally Guilty.
Lippincotts,

$3.50. I
The proprietor of a certain hotel In
Maine is not only one of the kindest
ana best hearted OF men, but also one
or nhe most profane. He swears with
out knowing 1t and means no offense
he spends burt little time in the office
and Is practically unknown to many
OF the guests. One day, however. he
was in conversation with the manager
Wnen a lady Interrupted them.
want my room changed she said
~ Is on the side overlooking the
Kitchen, and am annoyed by the
swearing of some man down there
every morning. am church woman
and will not stand it another day."
The remarks were addressed to the
manager, for she did not know the pro-
prietor or that the one who did the
swearing was he.
DO you happen to know who that
man is?" he asked, before the manager
could reply.
No, do not" she answered
Well, do" the proprietor con-
tinued; and he doesn't mean any more
when he swearsc than you do when you
get down on your knees to pray"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
cLEws ON YEARS BUSINESS.

Points Out Reasons for Remarkable
Recovery from Depression.
New York, Jan. 1.-The United States
has given another striking demonstra-
ton of it's extraordinary recuperative
powers. A year ago. we were in the
very abyss of depression, suffering
from the memorable October panic.
Business had contracted fully % per
cent and more in volume, and securi-
ties had suffered a depreciation of over
5O,000,000. Today business is grad
ually approaching normal conditions,
while securities have not only recov-
cred all previous loss, but in many
cases are selling above the boom
prices Of 19O6-O7. Such an emphatic
and widespread recovery is beyond all
precedent, but before regarding it's
permanence with either too much
skepticisn or too much confidence 1t
would be prudent to consider the
causes of such prompt recovery.
OF course, the chief factor in our
recovery has been the continued pros
perity Of the American farmer. This
year he will receive, as said above,
nearly eight billion dollars (to be eX-
act E9I,ii6,UUU,UUu) IoI MS PiouuSl9'
which is Approximately three hundred
million dollars more than last year
This result was due not to big crops,
but to high prices the world over, for
nearly everything that grows on the
soil today is relatively scarce; agrf-
culture in the United States having
fallen seriously behind the growth in
and manufactures during
the last two or three decades. The
year 1908 did not witness big crops in
the United States, but full average
yield was obtained, and, what was most
effective, prices were exceedingly prof
liable to growers. A big harvest.
would, 1t is true, have benefited the
community at large, for we'll distrib-
uted plenty is always to be preferred
to scarcity, but the short crops of 9TH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
An Offer Backed UP by Ono Of the
Most Reputable Concerns in Mar
eb 81 l&oMn


We will either cure you of constipa-
ton or pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. You pay us nothing
If we fail. That's a mighty broad
statement, and we mean every word
of it. We will back it up with our own
personal reputation, too Could any
thing be more fair and secure for you.
The most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies. Their
active principle is very recent scien-
tific discovery that is odorless, colorless
and tasteless; very pronounced, gen
tie and pleasant in it's action, and par
ticnlarly agreeable in every way. This
ingredient does not cause any dia-
rrhoea, nausea. natulence or gripping.
Rexall Orderies are as pleasant to
take as candy and are particularly
good for children and delicate per-
sons.
If you suffer from chronic or ha-
btual constipation, or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments, we urge
you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk.
Remember, you can only get them at
our stores. Two sizes, Csc and 1Oc.
Mcbride & VIII Drug company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
"A VALUABLE RECIPE
{ Tells How to Make a Pint Of Good
4 luinine Hair Tonic for Little Money.


The high price of the imported ready
made Quinine Hair TONES keeps many
people from using this excellent prepa-
ration. A bright chemist has expert
mei1ted with the results THAT he has
taken all the medicinal agents that go
to make high class Quiiline Hair
Tonic and made them into q ooncentra
ttion which he calls Beta Q,linol. ALI
you have to do is to get an original one
ounce bottle of this Beta Qrrinol from
your druggist, also half pint Of alco-
,hol, when you get home mix the alco-
hol with half a pint of warm water
and add the Beta Quinol Mix well, let
stand a few hours and it's ready for
use. No better Quinine Hair Tonic
can be made at any price than this sim
pie mixture, and the cost will not be
as much for the pint as you would
have to pay for one-half pint of the
ready made kinds. This home made
Hair Tonic will positively cure dam
druff and stops falling hair. Used
daily it will keep the hair soft, fluffy
and light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
J. 3. BUTLER DEAD.
Former Resident of This City Passes
Away at Cedar Rapids.

Mr.. e. Tuffree received from Cedar
Rapids Saturday a telegram announc-
ing the death of j. B. Butler, a former
resident of this city who, years ago,
was very well known. Mr.. Butler was at
one time deputy clerk of courts under the
late III. z. Williams and later was dep
uty sheriff under George S. EIickoN.
After serving the county Mr.. Butler en-
tered the abstract office of T.. Tuffree,
and was employed there until he went
to Cedar Rapids. He has also been in
the abstract business in Cedar Rapids
Mr.. Butler was ABOUT 81 years old,
and died Saturday evening at 6:30. a
fall that he received about six weeks
ago was indirectly responsible for his
death. He is survived by a foster
daughter Marian Butler. Mrs. Butler
died about six months ago.
Mr. Buffers funeral and interment
took place at Cedar Falls today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04

bility for the high cost of living must
bd placed upon our tax system. When
national. state county and city taxes
are combined they amount to very
serious item, the cost of which ulti-
mately falls entirely upon the con-
sumner. either in his rcnt or in an en-
HANGED cost of the necessities which he
buys. Public extravaganza increases the
tax burden enormously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
Nursing the Best Paid Occupation.

nursing InS BEST fdlO OCCupdttOH.
The Philadelphia School for Nurses,
e219 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa
offers free scholarships in trained
nursing to young women in every state
in the union. The scholarships cover
the full two years course. with room
board uniforms, laundering. etc, in
cludcd and railroad fare paid to home
town or district upon che completion
of the course.
A home study course and short
resident course are also provided
which quickly open the door to oppor-
tunity and enable progressive students
to render a noble service to humanity
and at the same time acquire for
themselves n substantial income from
the best paid occupation now open to
women besides qualifying every stu
dent to deal with emergencies in the
home that may mean the saving of a
loved ones life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04

dorsed by leading physicians and edu-s
Gators Of the entire country. Some OF
the leading men OF this state are its
strong supporters and endorsers, as
will be seen by the catalog which will
be sent to any one who writes to the
school for 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04

Far-seeing philanthropistsl are add
ing to the resources of this school, with
the view of ultimately extending these
benefits to earnest, energetic young
women in all country districts and in
all the smaller towns and cities.
The institution is approved and en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
I Prescription for Bad stolnachs.

Prescription for Bad Stonachs.
Thousands Of people will be glad to
Z know OF the following excellent pre-
sicription for bad stomachs: Get from
your drug store one ounce Compound
1'incture of Cinchona; Prosene Com
pound. one ounce. and half q pint Of
sherry wine. Mix together ard take a
te'aspoonfnl before meals and at, bed
time in little water. People who
have tried this claim it is simply mar
Vicious in it's effects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
Hundred Year Club.

Hereafter all meetings of the Hun
bred Year club will be held in the
east court room. Mems class each
day at II: 80. Monday evening meeting
of full club at which all are requested
to be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
And as for Managers, Well

One day Ben Teal was rehearsing a
new play
Ladies'" called Mr. Teal in persua-
sive, soothing tones. TO the chorus on
the stage. Ladies, what I want in
this number is style. Class. Breed
ing. TO get that. we are willing to
pay something more than the usual
salary. / want grace. Poise. Distinc-
ton"
He swept the stage with his expert
enced eye. and every girl within its
range Strengthened her back and stead
led her stride.
IT want you to appear as ladies, as
well-bred ladies, accustomed to the
drawngroom AS ! said before i want
grace. Breeding Gentility."
And then he took a long breath
Good heavens. girls. don't walk like
a lot of ducks" he shouted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends of
Marshaltown for the kindness shown
us in the death of our sister, Mrs. Ida
Hazelbaker Miss Kate Quinn, Mrs. "A.
d. Sauer and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
In The police Court.

Ed Lacey and Sam swenson, arrest
ed for being drunk, and r. ]. Moore.
arrested for vagrancy, We're discharged
in Justice Millard's court this NOR
ming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04
Licensed to Wed,

Emil Kalinay, farmer, aged &c, of
Garwin, and Elizabeth Koskuba, aged
II, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04

and all of them were sold for immed-
late delivery the entire number going
to Eldora parties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04

Closing Out Sale.
Must vacate Feb. 1. Entire stock of
shoes at cost At vTuttle's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-04


Several college students, who have
been in the city for the holiday va
cation, left Sunday afternoon. Thomas
Meickley and James Meigs returned to
Chicago, where they are students at
the university, as did also Miss Marie
Shove, who is attending the kinder
garten training department of the
university. Alonzo Ordway, Phin
Beasley, and John Balch returned to
Madison, Wis; Albert Hull to Iowa
City, and Leland Stipp to Mt. Yer
non. Carroll Lounsberry returned to
Mt. Vernon this morning.
Miss Florence .Maher, 407 North
First avenue, was hostess to a crowd
of s. q. I. girls at a 1880 breakfast
today, given in honor of Misses Norma
Scott and Evalyn Murphy. of Sioux
City; and Bernice Scales, of Acllley,
all students at the state university.
Aside from the guests of honor there
were. present Miss Harriet Frazier, Of
Nevada: and Misses Lola Scott. and
Gertrude Gregory and Miss Hazel San
doe Mrs. J. e. Elliott, the hostess
mother, served the breakfast. All of the
young ladies who were at the Elliott
home. with the exception of Miss San
doe left this afternoon for Iowa City.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
SAW WAY TO LIBERTY
FROM JACKSON PRISON
Arthur Noyles and Patrick Sullivan
Lower Themselves Three Stories
to Ground From Hospital.

JACKSON, Mich. July 26.-Arthur
Noyes and Patrick Sullivan, sentenced
from Grand Rapids for burglary, cut
the >indow bars and by the use OF
short rope. lowered themselves
three stories TO the ground, at Jack
son prison. early Sunday morning. Al
a late hour last night they were still
at liberty.
Noyes was a patient in the hospital
and Sullivan was the night nurse. In
some way they secured a small saw
and cut hole in the bars large
enough for. one man TO crawl through.
The saw, II is believed, was struggled
TO them from the shops.
Keeper Burns made his rounds at
midnight They timed their escape
well. They lowered themselves one
at time, 1t Is thought, to the second
flood of the hospital, then doubled the
rope about the bars on the windows
and lowered themselves to the ground
The distance they lowered themselves
was 80 feet.
There were 10 patients In the hos
pital ward. but all of them were
asleep.
Noyes had served five years of an
sentence OF from 5
to 10 years and Sullivan was doing
a straight sentence of Is years. Sulli-
van had been in prison seven years
and was once paroled. but was sent
back fer violating the parole law.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
RAILING C0LLAPSES AT
BALL GAME; IL INJURED
Several are Seriously Hurt In Excite
ment Following Attempt to Mob
Umpire Eldridge.

JACKSON, Mich, July 25.-The most
seriously injured In the accident at the
ball grounds, Sunday, when the rail.
ing in the grandstand collapsed during
the excitement following an attempt
to mob Umpire Dope" Eldridge, are
doing nicely today. They were given
medical attention prompaly. About a
dozen persons fell IL feet. The SER
iously injured are: John McGraw,
hardware merchant. leg broken In
two places; Fred Caldwell. head badly
cut; Thomas Seamon. travelling sales
man, injured internally: Howard
F'rink salesman, arm broken.
Fault was found with Eldridge's de-
cislons all through the game between
Jackson and Adrian. Some local fans
thought he was unfair to the Jackson
team. although the larger number OF
those present were satisfied with his
rulings. In the eighth inning a few
nervous fans shouted Mob him"
Several rushed out on the grounds.
but the excitement subsidized lmme-
diately after the game, however, the
trouble was renewed and Will a crowd
was leaning up against the front rail-
ing of the grandstand the railing gave
way and a dozen tubled to the
ground
Eldridge's neck was cut, but he was
not seriously injured. Adrian won the
game, | TO 0.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
sM0THERED BY SMOKE.
John Oblaser Loses Life in Fire In
Home on Dequindre-St.


John Oblaser, 80 years OF age and
employed in the Michigan Stove works
was suffocated. Sunday evening. when
The old house at No. 379 Dequindre-
St. In which he lived with his broth
ers Ernest and Fred. was partially de.
stroyed by fire. The blaze originated
in shack built in the rear and occu.
pied by Nicholas Maurer an aged ped.
der.
Just how 1t started. Maurer could
not explain. His cries for help when
he discovered the fire were heard by
neighbors. who rescued him but had
difficulty i'm keeping the old man from
going back into the burning shack TO
attempt to rescue his stock OF goods
The Oblaser brothers had been en-
PERTAINING some friends with a keg OF
beer and card game. John had gone
up stairs TO sleep. When the fire was
discovered, the other brothers went up
to try TO awaken him, but he was al
ready dead, smothered by the smoke
The fire was quickly put out when
the engines arrived. the damage being
about $1,000. DR. MacQuisten attempt
ed to revive Oblaser, but found IT.
hopeless. Maurer, the unfortunate
cause of the trouble. was frantic at
the loss of his wares. his only means
OF support.
smaller fire causing about SIS
damage occurred in the rear OF Philip
Cantons residence. No. 221 Maple-st..
shortly after the fire at the Oblaser
home
The Detroit times., 1909-07-26
TWO SINK TO DEATH
IN KALAMAZOO RIVER
Benjamin Curtiss Loses Balance IN
Boat and James Comstock, Jr,
Tries to Save Him.


MARSHALL. Mich, July 26.-Tne
bodies of James Comstock. Jr, 10
years old, son OF James Comstock, for
IIner night policeman, and Benjamin
Curtiss. sc. married, who were drown
ed Saturday night, have been recov.
cred from the Kalamazoo river The
two men went to Warengo, six miles
east Of Marshall, and fioated down the
river on fishing trip. They reached
this city about $3.50 Saturday night
young woman says she saw them
standing in the boat casting fishing
tackle when lurch OF the boat caused
Curtiss to lose his balance and fall
overheard.
Comstock tried TO rescue CMtiss
and was heard to yell Hold on "A
minute longer and | can help you"
In his efforts, however, Comstock
overturned the boat and both meu
sank Comstock was a good swim
mer. but II is supposed that both men
became entanged In the weeds.
The alarm was quickly given and
crowd OF men were soon searching
for the bodies with torches and drag
hooks Curtiss' body was brought up
about 60 feet from the spot where lie
went down Though the search was
kept up all night. Comstock's body
was found some distance further down
stream
Curtiss was a Maccabee and
Knight of Pythias and carried $4,000
life insurance. Both men were popu.
lar and the drowning has cast gloom
over the whole city.