davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04

well at night. I believe there is moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies. -
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, r. F.. d., No. 8,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia e. PinkhAm's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may b
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-dcwn feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe 1t to themselves
to at least give this medicine q trial
Proof is abundant that IL mas cured
thousands OF others, and why should It
not cure yOuS
! fyou want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mao1., for e,
It y Neo ard always hejpf0b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
Local Notes From New hartford.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford. Feb. 4.-Ralph Town
and wife, old residents of Butler county
but now of Waterloo, are spending a
few days here with their son Frank.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Everest,
a fine baby girl
Ben Kleinbrunnink. who recently
wen to Holland for a wife. returned
this week With his bride and also
brought with him two young Hol-
ianders who win seek their fortune in
this country. Ben will live on the Lew
Boyd farm and work for Nate Ohm
stead this season.
T.. c. Bass. of Des Moines. is visiting
with his mother in-law. Mrs. c. Boyd.
The New Hartford Creamery Com
pany are filling their ice house with a
fine quality of second crop ice.
Will Harmon is visiting at Hudson
with Roger Thompson, an old school
mate.
w D. Ceperly and wife have return
ed from a trip thru Kansas aud Mis-
souri,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
N DEFENSE Of SCOTT.
STATE UNEXPECTEDLY RESTS IN
MAHRAY sTEERER CASE AT
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
NEBRASKA WITNESSES
REFUSE TO COME TO IOWA

State Fails to Secure Some Of Its De-
sired Testimony-Mrs. Scott, Wife
of Defendant, On Stand to Rebuff
Evidence Given by Her Father-Fur-
ther Details.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04

WlOLC w NAl % 1 lin.
ham and took Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vege-
table mpound
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters of d.
rectionS have done
more for me than
anything else and I
had the best physi-
clans here. / can
do vv,I, wnpEr oy,d rouk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. Pinkhanl' s Vegeta.
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. Eel suffered with
pains low down in my right side for
year or more and was so weak and ner-
vous that could not do my work. l
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
vINITA CROWD MADE BIG
NOISE At JOPLIN FRIDAY

The Joplin Globe this morning says
the following of the Vinita crowd at
the Missouri-O oklahoma game yester-
day
Vinita, Okla, sent n delegation over
two hundred strong TO root for Okla
homa, and it certainly was lively
bunch. You could tell Vinita man
a block away and you could hear him
three or four blocks away Every
member of the delegation was full of
enthusiasm and they were gaily decor
ated in red and white ribbons. the
colors of the Sooners. At Miners
park. this Vinita bunch of boosters
yelled themselves hoarse, and even
when things were going against their
team they never stopped and did their
utmost TO cheer the boys on to greater
efforts and better luck That Vinita
spirit was evident as usual No event
in Joplin would seem complete now
without the usual representative
crowd from that city.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
"The Man of the Hour"

The most talked of play by George
Broadhurst, The Man of the Hour. =
which has been playing at the Savoy
Theatre, New York. for two years. will
be the attraction at the Auditorium
on November -
The Man of the Hour" is 4 timely
play, full of dramatic incidents. with
plenty of comedy, and telling a story
of human interest.
The mayors signature is all that is
necessary to make the bill fact. and
the 'aohine" has elected TO the Office,
after hard fight. rich young man,
who they thought could be easily
handled. He proves honest, however.
and although all kinds Of pressure are
brought to bear. steadfsstly refuses
to make the proposed measure a law,
The love interest in The Man Of
the Hour" is that Of the young man
for the niece of the finaneier who IS
responsible for the bill She has told
her lover that in order to VIA her
hand he must prove worthy but it is
at the risk of ieopardiEing her fortune
and losing her as vel. that the youug
man keeps up the fight Of his life
against the bosses
The Man Of the Hour is divided
into four acts. and is given with an
elaborate production as well as a east
Of excellence, including Mr Harry
English, Warren Conlan. Edward
keane, John Moore. John Norris.
Clyde + MeGabe. Frank Hendricks.
Franklin George, f. H. Felz George
Walters. Geo. 4 Cameron. Frank Wat,
son. Alfred Burns. Miss Myrtle Cos,
grove, Virginia Irwin, Florence Mack.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
STATE QUESTIONS MUST
RECEIVE MAJORITY VOTE

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. %
There is an erroneous impression,
we'll grounded in the minds of the very
Jealous advocates of the different prop
ositions initiated by the legislature
and the people to be voted on Novem-
Der Sth, that these questions are sim
ply to receive a majority of the votes
cast as measured by the largest num-
ber of votes received by any state
candidate or any state question. This
is wrong. The law requires that all
initiated propositions shall receive
majority of the votes cast. There is
no one candidate, nor is there any
question in all probability will receive
the total number of votes cast on ac-
count of scratching, etc. The precinct
and county boards have been furnished
a blank certificate by the state cleo
tion board in order to certify to them
the exact number of voters that cast
their ballots, and all initiated ques-
tions must receive a majority of these
votes
1t is different with referred PROPOSE
,tions, For instance what is popularly
known as the Bryan election law which
provides for a general registration and
ribbon ballot, is only required to re
.ceive a majority of the votes cast on
that proposition.
1t would be of no advantage for a
voter in order to advance the number
of votes cast on a proposition to sim
ply vote for that alone, as his ballot
would simply check up the same He
Just as we'll vote on any or all of the
other propositions and the state
ticket.
SETH K. GORDON,
Secretary State Election Board.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
.BARTLESVILLE AUTO PARTY
ON WAY TO MONT NE

After travelling all night and waking
nearly every farmer between Chelsea
andt his place-a party of Bartlesville
and Nowata automobihsts reached this
city about o'clock this morning. In
the party were George Priestlv. frank
Phillips. Clint Moore. Judge / J. Shea
and W \. Litson of Bartlesviue and
II E. Mitchell. R. D Rood, J. n.
Breene and Harold Breene of Nowata.
They were en- route TO Mont Ne. Ark,
on pleasure trip. They left Bartles-
vile at o'clock last night, expecting
TO arrive here before midnight How
ever they lost their way and went to
Chelsea After leaving Chelsea they
again got of the road and had to wake
the farmers 10 get their bearings
again.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04

honest representation for the people
In congress, the man who stood for
measures that robbed the pockets of
the honest citizens can find no excuse
to offer other than that of being regu.
lar. The cry of being regular was
worn threadbare by the republican
party years ago Once ii was decep-
tive. Unusual prosperity had sunk
the average citizen to slumber and
while he 81 1bered his house was
ransaeked.
One OF the most repulsive things to
the decent citizens of Oklahoma is the
parading about of a discredited man
like Jake Hamon crying for an honest
election and at the same time serving
the interests to whose cause he long
since swore allegiance. A really hon.
est man has hard time swallowing the
standpat platform for the Platforms
sake alone but II requires a giant of
nerve. audicity and gaul and a dead
ened sense of political respeetability
TO appeal to an intelligent people that
he wants an honest election, when an
intelligent people know that the in
terests don't want an honest election
II II takes dishonest election TO win.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04

see-sawed up and down the field and
finally the Tigers carried it to Okla
homa's twenty yard line, where they
were held in magnificent style, where
upon the Sooners marched straight
down the field to Missouris twenty
five yardl inc, and Ratliff kicked
Burres fell on the ball back OF the
goal posts and thus made the Tigers
fourth touchdown. Hackney failed to
kick goal. and the final score stood
at 26 to 0.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
RANOALIS SPEAKING TOUR
FOR THE THIRD DISTRICT

Tulsa. Okla oct speaking
dates fer Honorable Choice =. Ran.
dell. Of the Fourth congressional dis
trict Of Texas have been arranged BY
the democratic congressional campaign
speakers bareau fer the Third Okla.
homa district IS follows
Kiefey Creek county : p. M Oet.
81
Tulsa Tulsa county. 7$o p m, Oct
81
CaeooSa, Rosers couny, ; ~ m Nov
Caelse&, Rogers county. 7sSo p. m
Nov. J.
Nowata- Nowata county, Use !. m
Nov >
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
MAIL CLERKS TO SUPPORT
JAMES S. DAVENPORT

Tulsa, Okla. Oct. SI.-Men employ
ed in the mail service il the Third
congressional district are supporting
Hon. James 5. Davenport for congress,
and are pleased with the plank in Mr..
Davenpo1's pistfcrE that proposes in
creased wages for the men in the msil
service. As 8 rule they are under
paid Mr, Davenport SAYS he favors
higher scale q wages for city car
riers. rural carriers and postal clerks.
The HarpooR. the postal service on
cis3 organ. 5 engaged il 3 campaign
for higher wages, and has advised
an its readers n tie Third district q
Oklahoma 70 stay with 8 nan who Is
pledged 70 their interest IS Mr., Dav-
export Is
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04

Excelsior Springs, No. Oct 81
The New Elms hotel. with al of its
contents, was destroyed early SUNDAY
morning by a fire that started in a
shed adjoining the hotel structure On
the east Nothing but great walls Of
limestone that formed the quaint
frame Of the building remain. In the
sunlight today they bore much resemb.
lance to the ruins Of an ancient castle.
Al estimate Of the loss follows.
Cost Of building. sI4S.00o. insurance
ssoeoo: value Of furniture and tx
tares, $4,000; Insurance. sec 500: total
loss, secs, GOO: Insurance. $4,000
Ten years ago the first Ems hotel
burned. Fifteen months ago tbe pres
eat hotel vas opened 70 the public IN
der the management o. John Emmke.
He and Willis Wood secured a lease
on the structure for a period Of tsn
yesrs The property belonged 10 ].
4. White and I J. Ringolsky Of Kan
SaS City.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
Frauds At Both PLACES.

Washington, D. C.. Oct. Sl.--Direc-
tor Durand, of the census bureau. is
preparing a statement regarding the
fraudulent census returns in Fort
Smith. Ark. and Great Falls, Mont.
which VIII be given out at an early
day. The census bureau asserts that
quite extensive Irregularities have
been discovered in both places. In
Great Falls these already have led to
the conviction Of three euumerators.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
Use Forward Pass.


Missouri kicked to Oklahoma and
after throwing their opponents back
five yards on the first play. held them
on downs and took the ball following
up the advantage by pulling OF q ser
les Of end runs and line plunges and
forward passes that took the new
staters" entirely of their feet for the
time being At this juucture Knobell
loomed up as the most brilliant star,
and he waded through the Sooners for
repeated gains. Gaping the climax by
circling the end for fifteen yards Then
Hall kept the bugs cheering by plung.
ing through tackle for eight yards
more and Hackney and Burress pulled
Of q forward pass that netted twelve
yards, Then KnobelI took the ball and
bv literally moving down every Okla
homaa who got in his way. succeeded
in carrying the ball across the line for
a touchdown. Hackney kicked goal.
With I've minutes Of the quarter left
Missouri continued her rushing tactics
Immediately after the kickof. and
KnobelI again starred when. without
interference. he waded through a
broken field for twenty yards. landing
the pigskin on 0klahoma's twenty-five
yard line Hackney covered the ra
naming distance in a spectacular man
ner and made his second touchdown
ot the same Hackney kicked goal
again.
In the fourth quarter Coach Hollen-
back sent in several substitutes.
Purkhiser replacing Roberts ar left
guari and Kline taking Mills place:
Oklahoms made her last gallant
stand against the irresistible Tigers
and. despite the odds against her BY
natural precedence. she made sn ex-
oelient showing and fought oa the de-
fensive Ike 8 wounded Honess Rat
cliEe made no neat runs for good
gains and Norton hur5le5 the Tiser
line for seven Yards. but Missouri re-
gained the ban ard KnOben tore
through the Oklahoma line for twelve
yards. Then for foar minutes TIE ball
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
SAYS se rOek asr Properly.

:. y Kennedy. who was arrested
st Olsthe. Kaos-. on complaint q his
wife formerly MIS-, Moore. vas
brought to the county is1 here las,
might Kennedy Is charged with hsv.
ing married MIS-, Moore 10 set pos-
session ot some af her properly, This
it is charged. was converted into cash
SD6 taken TO Kansas. where ne was
yo have boosat S farm. When TIE
nan failed TO buy TIE farm. Ms Ken
rsGy caused lis arrsSt
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
Although Score was One Sided the Come Wa.
Spectacular and Replete With Brilliant
Plays---Hackney, Star Kicker of the
Tigers Scored Is of Missouri's
PointS---Game was Wit
nessedby Over 5000
Enthusiasts

lahoma kicked of to Missouri and
Hackney returned the ball yards.
The Tigers were held for downs and
MeReynolds went through the line for
yards and Norton got around right
end for 26 yards. Then the Sooners
were held and were forced to punt.
Burress returning the ball % yards
before he was stopped by Rogers1
Mills replaced Curtiss at right half
for the game auspiciously by carrying
the ball around left end for IA yards.
But Missouri lost the ball on downs
and the Sooners gained 20 yards by
working the forward pass in a lively
fashion. Halfback Bradshaw received
the ball and advanced yards. Just
as Shuck started to tackle him he
hurled the pigskin to Right End Clark,
who advanced Is yards before Graves
downed him.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
Can't Break Line.


break down the Missouri line and lost
the ball in the effort. Hackney tried
to go through the Sooner line twice.
and then NOVEL; punted twenty-five
yards against stiff wind. Ratcliffe,
who received the punt, was downed
in his tracks by Buress. The Sooners
could not gain any ground through
the Tiger line and had to punt again.
Hackney caught the ball, but before
he could get started was downed by
Rogers. Then Hall made two pretty
end runs in succession, netting the
Tigers total of eleven yards. Then
they lost the ball by forfeit and Nor.
ton went through tackle for fifteen
yards, being finally tackled by ShucE
on an open field. Ratcliffe then carried
the ball fourteen yards around the
end, placing the ball on Missouri's
twenty-five yard line Ratcliffe tried
field goal, but missed
Regaining possession of the pigskin.
the Tigers made steady though short
gains through the Oklahoma line to
the center on the first down and the
Tigers sprung q surprise when Hack
ney made an onside kick for a twenty
yard gain, On the next play Hackney
carried the ball fifteen yards through
a broken field to a touchdown. He
kicked goal The second quarter end.
ed with Missouri in the lead by a
score Of Q to Q.
In the third quarter the Tigers pro
.ceeded TO eat EN- alive" and simply
outplayed the Oklahomans from be
ginning 10 end
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-04
Morgan in Sssse Scat.

Dick MorgAn q The Seco0d distriot
IS sn the sane bost OocaSioa@ly a
representative iD congress msy ana
justification for ignoring his aate-eley-
ton promises, but in this pCogVeSStve
sge. when the great newspapers ana
magazines are uaaSing the sreatest
fg,As 81 the histoTy q tae cStsos fos
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
THE JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE ELEVEN

find Carmack talking to lady on the side
walk, his lifted hat in one hand, and lit
cigar in the other. They approach him from
the rear; and with the cry, eve have got
YOU, they open fire upon him.
He falls in the gutter, with bullet-hole
back of his ear.
'Selfdefence!" cry the two Coopers, when
arraigned for the slaughter of the man
whom they went forth to Stay.
''Self- defence!' cried the infamous Ham
Patterson, who pardoned the assassin.
AS we'll might Gitteau have pleaded self
defence when he murdered Garfield.
If some consecrated patriot in Tennessee
should take double barrelled shotgun, and
blow off the head of old Dune Cooper with
one barrel, and the head of Patterson with
the other, few tears would be shed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
Self-Defence i'm Tennessee

A TOUGH old lobbyist of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad becomes deeply offended
because he is painted in his true colors in
Carmack's paper.
He serves notice on Carmack that he will
kill Carmack, if his name again appears in
Carmacks paper. Whereupon, Carmack
once more paints the Infamous Cooper in his
true colors, as any courageous editor would
have done.
Immediately Cooper arms himself with the
latest improved rapid-fre revolver, and goes
forth to hunt Carmack. The son of Cooper,
likewise armed, accompanies his father.
These two pursue Carmack, and come upon
him, as the editor journeys homeward. They
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
Calico Charlie Adopts the HardWick
Tactics

UNDER the headline "a Few Lies, Ed
wards enumerates the charges which have
been brought against him. and characterizes
each as "a lie''
See how curiously he words that denial
about the Stillmore incident. He alleges that
he did not make Misrepresentation at Still
more, as to the illness of my wife, to avoid
making a speech. In that slippery way, he
lodges a denial of the direct statement that
he claimed to have received telegram. Is it
not strange, when he is accused of having
lied about this thing, that he should neither
produce the telegram not statement from
the operator? IF he has lost the original, he
can easily secure copy from the Savannah
office Or from the Stillmore office. He does
not even sh0ao q physici0als certificate that
his qcife acas sick. His failure to do any Of
these things, ought to be sufficient to convince
any unprej udiced mind that he told false
hood about having received such telegram.
AS to the Waynesboro negro, f. r. Abner,
if he did not get the office of Enumeration, it
was not the fault of Edwards. Calico Charlie
wrote to Frank x. Douglas, Of Savannah,
urging him to appoint Abner, whom he
fitted for the position'. Mr. Douglas is Gen.
sus Supervisor, and auhen Edwards after
ao0rds made q Uirtuous roar against the ap-
poantnaent Of negroes, Mr.. Douglas published
Edvards's strong recommendation Of the ne
gro Abner, and exposed the little hypocrite
completely.
AS to Jim Miller, I have letter from
responsible party who says Edwards told him
that he paid $500 for Miller's support in his
first campaign.
# Edaoards can get an AFFIDAVIT from
Claude Bennett that he acas not paid forty
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04

Thomas e. Watson urges the voters of every
County in the Tenth Congressional (Georgia) Dis
trict to call meeting on Saturday, August 6, at
their respective County Seats, to deliberate upon
and denounce the new Hardwick rule: this rule
permits the nomination of a candidate by mi
nority of the voters in minority of the Counties.
Lincoln County has already issued a call for the
Goth of July to discuss this important matter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
What is Lobbying, What is the
Lobby, and What is the
Lobbyist?


GENERAL TooN1Bs used to say that it was
impossible to overestimate the ignorance of
the average crowd. That was an awful thing
to say about people who are supposed to be
civilized Christians, intelligent and educated.
Nevertheless, there is too much reason for
thinking that General Toombs was right.
A friend of mine suggests that the people
generally do not understand the meaning of
the words ''lobby", ''lobbyist', and 'lobby-
ing. He may be right about it, and I will,
therefore, offer the following explanation:
The lobby is a corridor, or open passage,
Immediately ad dining the hall in which
legislative body sits. This hallway, or pas
sage, or corridor is used by legislators in
making their entrance to, or exit from, the
chamber in which they deliberate and vote
The lobbyist is the man or woman who fire.
quents this outer passage, or corridor, for
the purpose of meeting and talking to the
members of the legislative body. The man
or woman who makes habit of doing this is
employed and paid by those who wish to in
fuence legislation by underhanded methods.
The man or the woman thus hired to have
private interviews with the members of the
legislative bodies is expected to use batteries,
cajoleries, specious sophistries false pretences,
deceptions plausible lies, covert threats, and
direct or indirect bribes to seduce the legisla-
tor from the performance of his sworn duty.
Sometimes the lobbyist will take a member
off and make him drunk, so that he will be
absent from roll-call when an important
measure is on it's passage. Sometimes a mem
Der will be deceived by the artful lobbyist
who can out-tallz him. Sometimes beauti-
full, fascinating woman will capture him by
some appeal to his sympathy, or by other
methods which are more easily imagined than
described.
A recent illustration of the more creditable
methods of lobbying by women was given
when the wife Of c. W. Morse took a posi-
ton in the lobby in Washington City, and
began to importune Senators and representa-
tives to sign petition for the pardon of her
husband. Senator Clay, of Georgia, was one
of the men whom she caught in her net. No
one could find fault with wife who tried to
liberate her husband from prison, but Sena-
tor Clay ought never to have signed that
petition.
(Charles w. Morse was the hearted
monster who caused the death of more chill
dren than ever Herod sentenced to die. His
destruction of the natural ice supply of the
River Hudson, his unmerciful putting up of
the price of artificial ice, and his refusal to
sell less than ten cents worth, sent many a
sick man, woman, and child to the grave
Hanging would be too good for such dollar
mad monastery
Finally, 'lobbying" is the profession of
acting as lobbyist.