davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
Looking For Trouble.

We found il. too. as we were walk
ing down the street this morning. We
found the plumbing in one house. out Of
order, and a. we are right there. John
ME OF the spot. we made repairs at
once, n such is always u motto, in
plum bing. heating and gas fitting.
When we are called. we are right
there, and something is doing then.
We wish one and all a Merry Christ
mas, n nc plumbing troubles, but II
you have them, we will be there my
time. Ideal Plumbing and Heating
Company, 100 West Main. Phone 114s
green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24

Robert Edeson. one G. the fo.emos:
stars Of the country. IS TO appear in
Marsha!ltown for the a-st time on New
Years eve, IN his latest success
Where the Trail Dlv.des,' a pay of
the actors own authorship.
Like hi. preceding success, Strong
heart" Mr.. Blossoms latest production
portrays the life of an Indian. the
characterization Of whom. in his
'strongheart," was considered one o:
the best bits Of acting ever seen in this
line.
Mr.. Edeson took his idea for Where
the Trail Divides" from VIII Li,li-
bridges novel Of the same name, bu.
the play differ. 50 much from the novel
that il would scarcely be recognized as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
Motto. Of Amendment to Articles Of In.
corporation Of the MarshaIItown
Ruoov Co~eanx.
Buggy Compar

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Mar
shalltown Buggy Company of Marshall
town. Iowa, has am n its articles Of
incorporation in the following partic-
ulars:
Article four is amended by adding
after the last word of said article, the
following: Also this corporation shall
have the power to purchase and own it's
own capital stock, to hold. purchase or
otherwise acquire, to sell. assign. trans
fer. mortgage or pledge or otherwise
dispose of shares Of the capital stock
or bonds. debentures or other evidence
OF Indebtedness created by other cor
poration Oh corporations, and while the
holder thereof to exercise all the rights
S"4 r-.=assss :. ~..-.e-.hic. including
the right to vote same"
NARSHALLTOWN BUGGY CO..
BY RAY R. EAST, Its Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
Dresses. Prices so. IS, 81 and $3.50.
Lillian Russsfi's New Play.

In Search Of a Sinner" 10 the catchy
title Of the comedy Lillian Russell will
be seen in when she visits MARSHALL
town, Jan. Il. The play was written
particularly for her by Charlotte
Thompson, ard IL has turned n Of
the genuine hits Of the season. The
fo!tle. OF society and the prevalence
OF divorce in New York City are de-
liciously satirized in this new story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
COLD WAVE HITS CITY.
Temperature Drops to s Below Zero
Coldast Of Xintef.

A cold wave Friday night gen. the
temperature down rapidly until 1t
reached the lowest point Of the winter.
6 below zero, during the night. and the
first time that the temperature has
dropped below zero since winter opened.
At Z o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was still at s below. Only once
before this winter has the temperature
gone as low as zero. The maximum
Friday was %, compared with SO for
the day before.
A year ago Friday the temperature
dropped TO 6 below, while the maximum
was IS ahove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
Maccahees.

Marshall Tent. No. IS. will vote on an
amendment TO the bylaws next Mon
day night. Odd Fellows hall. Every
member come. ]. \. Rails. r. X. W.
\. George. Com.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
Try This Steel Gate
FREE!

No money down, Try before you buy.
Can't bend, break or sag. All steel;
no woven wire or hollow tubing used.
Adjustable TO any height.
c. /. GADE
100 Main St. Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
P,c1uREs-.-PIcTuREs
skese, the Wall Paper Man, is Selling
All Pictures on Hand at Cost-Evsry
One Must Be Sold This Week.

/ carry pictures for the holiday trade
only. What is LEI. Of this years order
will be sold for cost while they last.
SkEGG WALL PAPER STORE,
1i6 East Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
Local Comment



1t IS very eviden, tina the city coun-
els rates for gas and electricity are
not 700 low or else the company would
have jumped al the opportunity to give
the figures for it in reply 10 the Ques-
tons asked by the c!ty's lawyers. The
game IS 10 make It as difficult as pos
Sihle for the city's attorneys to get at
the fac:s. However. since the company
IS the plaintiff il must assume the
burden o. proc: and the books will be
exposed IN the trial Il il can't be done
before.
L IS argued in behalf O.. Messrs.
Jones and Hovey that when L citi-
zers turned down a twenty-five yea
franchise with rates offered by Daring
almost as low as those fxed by the
ci1I's ordinance a great mistake was
made. However. IL the Darling rates
ae-e almost as low as the c!ty's rates
Mess-s. Jones & Fovey ara doomed TO
serious difficulty in the fra trial to
prove the city's rates inadequate. No
ho5v has ever claimed tina, the pro7ot-
e.. Darling. offered. OF his own free VIII
rates ma, were not adequate.
In the rev visiting nurse. Miss
La-r7n,an. the poorest family in this
city can be assured O. the most expert
professional service that any person
could secure. Not long ago when one OF
Marshalltown's leading business men
applied 20 MS physician for the best
nurse in the city. Miss LaTpman was
named among the three best from
which to choose.
The discovery made by Officer Lie
big and Mrs. Ray. agent FOR chari-
ties association, merely emphasizes the
necessity OF organized work Of investi-
cation in dealing with the oo- with
whom one has no intimate aceua!nt-
ancs. Nothing Nil! ever take the place
Of req human interest and ne!ghbo-ly
love between families OF an abundance
and those less fortunate with whom
thA-a IS intimate personal acouaint-
a,ce. H4lptulness that IS Of and from
the heart is the nearest to the Christian
IDEAL and there are many, many .amil-
les struggling along or measer incomes,
100 proud 10 accept charity as charity
but who are deserving o. kind remem-
h-ance ard who will accept Of assist
-.
~ 80. ,,,. 49,. 49,. ~ 49,.
- e.. 49,, -
49, 800
80. - -, -
a.
-"
- "
- 49, o'~
.. nv poptIc
20 = ~
- ~. ~
49," *
- ~ "ss =
=.
- - az
.. - .
= - W. s!isi''o"H N4uo nat the
~ t.e eA-
aF-eo ssc7ataEF ana WIN
~ ~ 'oo"S' *
w 'eai esea!e oE
- !. @ssn'' osSH 'ooh Win neat
st. $50
~ oo4ises tne cues ~ -
:. a peIu secretary
'o.ii ias'n''Ss 70 come %
." =. - y ",ei an o'pof-
- : nios' De HaHaieo pv
'o'u"fs anyway ~
=, = 10y CLASS sateIF couio
- ne treasury 20 De used
'''.| N"-h % the ciuo o. 1of
~ ~ H'ao- 3apeEs 10Y facto'-
= ~ inu,.S "'u"o ccompils large!
.'loh IS passed on
. Whatever II is wor'h.
= i-s.t!7s me court Rouse clock the
Ha's aope'reh or 1'st one even
.hs. hee 1Ha -Harshai!'o"n Cub look
.H'o NE ano ie. 'he merchants speak
,Iis ne"SpapsF ureed ne public recess
Hi.s o. no'e Hehts ~ me union station
Fepea.eotF TOT '"o Eears and nothing
vas none because neither the booster
CluO nor the city Officials would act bnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24

There will be no issue Of the T.-R
published on Monday. That day viii
be a Christmas holiday in the store.
and banks and in the printing Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
How to Get
Rio Of Cafarrh
a Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
It Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There g no need OF this
suffering You can get rid Of il by a
simple, safe. inexpensive. home treat
ment discovered by Or. Blosser, who, for
over IliTty-slX years. has been treating
catarTh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. II
is not a spray. douche, salve. cream, or
inhaler, but is a more direct and thor
Ough treatment than any of these II
cleans out the head, nose. throat. and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped-up
feeling that all cstarTh sufferers have II
heals the diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge so that
you viii not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting. and at the same time
il. does not poison the system and ruin
the stomach, as internal medicines do
If you want TO test this treatment With
ont cost, send your address 10 DR.. ]. ".
BlOsscr. 26l Walton street, Atlanta, Ca
and he will send YOU by return mail
enough of the medicine 10 satisfy YOU
that il is all he claims for il as q remedy
for catarrh. catarrhal headaches, catar-
RIAL deafness, asthma, bronchitis colds
and all catarrhal complications. He will
also send you free an illustrated booklet
Write him Immediately
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
CAPERS IS OPPOSED
TO NEGRO RULE
Discusses the Race Question
Against Wishes of Taft.

Columbia, s. C.. Oct &.-Capt. John c.
Capers, South Carolina member OF the
Republican National Committee. in open
ing the Republican state convention to-
night at the Columbia Opera House,
touched mainly on the negro question.
The speech was against the direct
wishes Of President Tart, whose desire il
is TO avoid as much as possible the
negro question during the campaign in
South Carolina, as well as other South
ern States.
Capt Capers I'm his opening remarks
said that this convention was not as
semblCd at the suggestion OF the admin
istration in Washington as shown by the
fact that its delegates have been elm
mated from Federal Office. but al the
same time declared that this should
not be taken as to mean that we en-
terrain any antagonism TO the national
administration or 20 our patriotic and
wise President. but simply as an ex-
preston Of our independence OF Federal
patronage in organizing a high-class op-
position party, which we believe Will de-
velOp, SO as 10 be representative Of the
brains and business center Of our State"
Referring TO the negro question, Capt.
IdpefS SAID. IN tAQSe states where
Republican Congressman owe in large
measure their election TO the great ma
jOrity OF negro voters, they should see to
il that the negro race gets its ratio of
Federal offices, rather than palliate the
colorcd voter I'm the doubtful states by
'AfriCanizinG' the South Atlantic and Gulf
Coast through the appointment OF the
colored man 10 Office IN q section Of oar
country where he exercises no political
power whatever. and where such ap-
pOnments have only resulted in keeping
the white population OF the South in help
less political bondage"
Capt. Capers insists that the attitude Of
himself and associates on. the negro
question is misunderstood. I'VE do not
care" he said. what Republicans do
with the negro in the North or West, but
am determined, and so are my brethren,
that the Southern negro shall no longer
keep us in helpless political bondage for
the sake of palliatins the negro vote OF
the North and West"
Although the negro has had ten or more
years TO register, he pointed out. there
are not more than 800 negroes registered
voters in South Carolina
THE time has come for Southern Re-
publicans to take care Of themselves and
10 do so they must do as they have done
in North Carolina. by giving a Republican
for President 114.Oo0 votes and electing
three Republican Congressman: and not
until then will they rise to the political
Importance and dignity of West Virginia
and Ohio"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
TAILORING TALKS.
By J. FRED GATCHELL.
92s FOURTEENTH STREET.

We consider tailoring a bust
ness, not profession. OF
course, you cannot expect
physician to guarantee a cure.
nor a lawyer that he will
win your case. But why shouldn't
you expect when you go to
tailor and leave our measure
that the garments will fit as they
should fit?
That's what our Fit or No
Pay" means. We know it de-
parts from the unwritten tailor
ing law. But it is only right and
fair. If a tailor hasn't the IA
cilities, or confidence enough in
the ability of his cutting depart
ments to say to you, IF don't
fit YOU, you're not expected to
take the garment"-he ought not
10 take the order.
We pay Mr.. Van Doren a top
notch salary, but he earns it.
There's no gamble in his work.
When he takes a mans measure
| KNOW that man is going TO
be entirely satisfied with the re-
suit. Knowing that, why
shouldn't | say to him at the out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The Tweed Ring-October Is.

With the arrest of Tweed on October
.. 1911, the great political ring OF which
he was a leader In New York City. saw
the beginning Of its end. Between 1868
and lsn the city OF New York. and. 10
a considerable extent, the State at large.
fell under the control and into the power
OF a combination Of corrupt politicians.
commonly known as the Tweed Ring. Its
chief was one William Marcy Tweed. Of
Scotch paTentage. who first appeared IN
public life as an alderman OF the city In
1879. Working himself upward IN the
Democratic party, he attained in 1853 the
powerful dignity OF Grand Saehem OF
the Tammany Society and chairman or
boss" OF the general committee OF
Tammany Hall.
At this time. however. the "Tammany
Ring" as it afterward was called, was
not completely formed and Tammany
Hail. though by far the most important
political organization in tie city. was not
absolute. even in the Democratic party.
In 1853 Tweed was appointed deputy COM
missioner, and the ring began fast 10
consolidate. they secured control Of
enormous patronage, and when the sup
ply Of places became inadequate. they en-
larged the city pay roll 10 create new
places.
They we're able 10 peck the State legis-
latuTe, and place or the bench judges
they could control. In 1850 the ring OBJ
tained control or the mayoralty. Its can
didate was John T. Hoffman. who. IN
1865 was elected governor. His election
was secured by the grossest and most ex-
tensive frauds ever perpetrated in the
city 4. Oakley Hall was elected mayor
in his stead AS Samuel J. Tlden said,
by this election. the ring became COM
pletely organized ard matured.
Through its ven-pald creatures in the
State legislature the ring. by amend
ments OF the city charter and by acts
which gave Tweed ami his partners free
swing. were able 10 throw the city into
an enormous debt. In 1871. the last year
OF the existence Of the ring" II had
more than SIS. 000000 Of money al It's dis
pOsal. Its methods OF fraud were varied
and numerous.
Bot ali the other enterprises OF the
ring" dwinGled into insignifcance when
compared with the colossal frauds that
were committed In the building Of the
new courthouse for the county. When
this undertaking was begun. it was stip-
ulaJed that it, total cost should not eX-
coed S25GQ00, but before the ring was
broken Up. upward OF 100000 had been
expended and the work was not com
pleted
The beginning Of the end Of the reign
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28

start: Fit or No Pay" It seems
TO me such a policy must appeal
to any mans sense Of fairness.
It certainly has been a strong
factor in developing the big bust
ness we are doing.
And there is another thing
that is unique with us. You are
not asked for any deposit in adj
vance We go or the principle
that if the clothes are right, you
will want them. If they are not
right, we surely will not let you
have them-and well be q lot
more critical than you are.
This deposit-in-advance bust
ness smacks stronger of a lack of
confidence than does the custom
OF not guaranteeing satisfaction.
These old notions are out of
date-and we believe in being as
up TO date in our methods as we
are in Our styles.
There are lots of reasons why
you'll enjoy your business rela-
tons with us-and these are two
of them-"Fit or No Pay" and
No Deposit"
CTO BE CONTINUED MoNDAY.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28

braska, Minnesota. illinois. Iowa. and
Wisconsin than talk about his own
chances for reelection? What are YOU
going 10 do with a Senator who saws re-
eardless OF what may happen two years
hence, Vote against every candidate who
wants 10 break down the Initiative and
referendum and the primary law. even
II he Is your brother or my brother.
That Is. II you are an Oregon voter, with
an opportunity 20 vote for or against
Bourne, how would you vote? Don't
hurry; there are two years 10 think
about It."
senator Bourne. It may be added, is not
thinking about mis- election two wears
hence. He is only concerned Just now
IN promoting the cause Of popular gov
eminent the country over and citing dem
onsuated benefits Of the Oregon system
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
sHERMAN'S SON GIVES LIE.
Resents Remarks of senator Daven-
port nj Utica.

Utica. Oct Ex-senator davenport. in
the course Of his speech at the Roosevelt
meeting tonight, referred 10 the Utica
Ice Company, of which Vice President
Sherman is president and HIS son,
Thomas Sherman, vice president
There is the young mouthpiece Of the
Utica Ice Company" said Davenport.
who personally boasts that there are
200 votes in the Eighth ward 10 be stealth
ily withdrawn from the ticket. Think of
il, people of the Eighth ward, both Re
publican and Democrat. being told how
many of them are 20 be voted against
this ticket on election day"
While the senator was speaking some
body shouted It's he,' and You're
a liar.'
1t was later discovered that the man
who made this cry was Thomas Sherman
himself
Mr.. Davenport also charged that a
number of postmasters who owed their
election to Vice President Sherman were
eXerting their influence against Candi-
date Stimson and Senator Davenport
The interruption by young Sherman
created only mild excitement. NJ Dav-
export did not apparently notice it, and
continued with his address The Vice
President is speaking in North Carolina.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
WILL OPPOSE CANNON.
Rhode Island Candidates Make An
HOuncement 10 the Voters.

Providence. r, l.. Oct 27.-Both Repre-
sentative Sheffield and former Gov
George H Utter. the Republican candi-
date from the Second district 10 succeed
Mr.. Capron. have declared that they viii
not, If elected, vote for Speaker Cannon.
Mr.. Sheffield's declaration was made as
a result Of request from the Young
Mems Republican Club To state his posi-
ton with regard TO Cannon. His reply
was that he Will not vote for Cannon.
because he does not believe him to be the
man to unite the Republicans in Con-
gress.
Mr.. Utter's declaration was much more
vigorous. AT a big Republican rally he
said:
Because I believe in the peopie. I am
opposed 10 that thing known as Cannon
ism, whether IL is in an individual or
whether il is in a body, and when any
body Of citizens or individual citizen IN
deTtakes to keep the voice Of the people
from the ears of the public, then 1 am
against that body; I am against that
individual"
Neither Mr.. Utter nor Representative
Sheffield. nor any other Republican can
didate, will state who their candidate is
for the Senate TO succeed Aldrich. though
the question is constantly being asked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
SKIN AFFECTIONS.
WHETHER or INFANT OR GROWN
PERSON CURED BIZ ZEMO
AND ZESTO SOAP.
AN UNUSUAL oFFER.

The ODonnell Drug Stores say 10 every
person, be 1t man. woman, or child who
has an irrtated. tender, or itching skin TO
come 10 our store and procure a bottle
of ZEMO and a cake of ZEMO soap and
il you are not entirely satisfied with re-
suits come back and get your money. So
confident are we of the efficacy of this
clean, simple treatment that we make
you this unusual offer
ZEMO is a clear liquid for eternal use
that has cured so many eases of eczema.
pllnples. dandTu1. and other forms of
skin eruption. ZEMO and ZEAIO soap
are the most economical as well as the
cleanest and most effective treatment for
affections Of the skin or scalp. whether
on infant or grown person.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
BRYAN as A FREE LANCE.
VIII Speak in Nebraska without
Official COgnfzance.

Lincoln, Nebr.. Oct. 27.-Mr. Bryan.
not receiving any invitation from the
Democratic State committee to get into
the campaign in Nebraska. has hired a
hall. the Auditorium, in Lincoln. and
next Monday night will speak there on
the issues Of the campaign.
After his failure 10 control the State
convention In July and the subsequent
defeat Of his candidates for governor a. d
Senator, he made a formal tender of his
services TO the committee, with the
reservation that he could say nothing in
support of the candidacy OF Dahlman for
governor.
Mr.. Bryan received no reply from the
committee. 1t is understood that he will
devote the last week Of the campaign
to Nebraska. and great curiosity is ex-
pressed as TO his attitude, of which he
has so far given no indication. II was
supposed that he would support Hitch
cock for Senator, but doubt is thrown on
this by recent revelations regarding
HitchcOcks connection with an old polit-
iCdl scandal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
DOUBTS TRADE AGREEMENT.
Canadian Cabinet Member Discusses
Reciprocity with America.

Ottawa. Oct E-That any reciprocity
negotiations with the United States will
have reference only to the exchange Of
national products. is the opinion ex-
pressed by a cabinet minister. The pos
sible exception is farm implements.
IF an arrangement can be concluded
on the basis of reciprocity on national
products asserted a member OF the gov
eminent. II should not anticipate any
particular opposition in Parliament. can
quite understand. however. that If it goes
further a proTacted discussion may be
expected"
To promote trade between Canada and
Holland there reached here to-day AVIAN
de Sande Bakhuyzen, OF the Netherland
consular service OF The Hague He is
comforting with the Dominion govern
ment, and il is the first time Holland has
sent such a delegate 10 Canada
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
DIES WHILE JOKING.
Woman Happy at Thought of EARLY
Recovery.

Altoona, Pa, Oct IA few minutes
after she had been laughing and joking
with the nurses in the Altoona Hospital,
Ada May Shoemaker, aged forty-three.
of Martinsburg. w. Va. yesterday died
suddenly of pulmonary embOlism.
She had been undergoing treatment for
the disease for the past two weeks, and
apparently was recovering. She was es-
pecially bright and cheerful In anticipa-
ton of soon being able 10 leave In TIE
midst of her conversation she fell back
among the pillows dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
Gambling ParnphernnIia Burned

Wheeling, w Va. Oct e7.-Fonowing
the orders of Judge 1. 5. Jordan IN the
Criminal Court, Sheriff Clemans and his
deputies this morning made "a bonfire Of
several thousand dollars worth of gam
bling paraphernalia, taken by the police
in a raid last month. Faggots for the
huge fire were many handsome roulette
faro bank. klondyke. and poker tables,
and other fuTait6re