davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16

something is done soon the matter will
proceed and the property will be sacri-
feed. A couple Of years ago the propo-
sition was put before the people at a
special election and was defeated. This
time 1t will go before the voters at the
general election, providing a petition
which was filed with the board Of sup
ervisors a few days ago, is acted upon
favorably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
ODD FELLOWS AT wooDelNE
Have An Enjoyable convention-Ad-
dress by j. S. Green.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Sept. 16.--Those in attend-
ance at the l. o. O. F. Harrison county
convention held at Woodbine yesterday
and evening are most complimentary
in their remarks concerning the adj
dress of ]. S. Green, of Marshaltowr,
on Odd Fellowship.
In the absence of the Little Sioux
team. Woodbine exemplified the rlrst
degree. Refreshments were served
after the address of J. S. Green, and
We're followed by short responses to
toasts by Rev. Mr.. Cabal. Prof. H. a.
Kinney, G. w. Atkins and Mrs. S. L.
Jefferson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
SHALL THE COUNTY PURCHASER
Voters of Story Will Vote Again on
Buyinq Fair Grounds.

Special to Times-Repub1fcan.
Nevada, Sept. 16-For the second
time the voters of Story county are to
have the opportunity of expressing
themselves upon the question Of the
county purchasing the fair grounds
located near this city. The agricul-
tural society of Story county is In
state Of financial embarrassment and
the fine thirty-acre tract which Is To-
Gated within the city limits. is covered
by a mortgage which amounts in all
to about $4,000. Foreclosure proceed
ings have been started and unless
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
MISS MARTHA KRUGER FOUND.
Girl Who Disappeared Ten Days Ago,
Located in Milwaukee.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. ia message from
Mrs. Joseph Woitschek, who went to
Milwaukee to hunt for her missing Is
year-old sister, Miss Martha kruger
states that she has found her at the
home of a step-father. The girl Of
fered no explanation of her mysterious
disappearance, and the inability Of her
people to find her during period of
nearly ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
LEAVES FOR PHILIPPINES.
Hon. M. o. OconnelI and Wife Will
Also Tour Europe.

Also Tour Europe.
Special to Times-Republcan.
Denison. Sept 16.-Hon. NJ. D. o.
Cornell, who is retiring as solicitor OF
the treasury department at Washing
ton and his wife have been visiting at
the home Of Ex-Governor Conner and
wife, They Departed yesterday for the
Philippine Islands, where they will visit
their SON. in-law and daughter, Colo
mel and Mrs. Condor. After spending
the winter in the Philippines they re-
turn home by way Of the Suez canal
and will tour Europe.
On return to this country, the O'Con-
nells will take up their residence In
Washington City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
Death From lnfantile Paralysis.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Sept. 16.-Friday morning Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clausssn's daughter.
Lydia, died at her home IN north Crys-
tai OF infantile paralysis. This was
a typical case. and for forty eight hours
before death the child was completely
paralyzed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
DELAYED LITIGATION.
The Cases Against Alleged Bank
Wreckers Postponed

Special to Times Repu blican.
Denison, Sept. 16.-The cases against
H. S. Green and his cashier, Booth
who are charged with wrecking the
Dow City bank some six years ago.
have been continued until the Novem-
Der term of court. The defendants
asked continuance and the state did
not resist the motion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
How Anty Drudge Keeps Cool.

Mrs. Heatup Gracious Anty you look cool as cucu-
Der, and here am dripping with perspiration. And
know you started your wash the same time did"
Amty Drudge. Quite true, but wash my clothes with
Fels- Naptha soap. If you used Fels- Naptha your
clothes would be washed in half the time. Besides,
didn't have to do any back breakng rubbing overa
steaming wash used Fes-Naptha soap the
Fels-Naptha way Why don't you?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16

Your complexion is well as your tenn
per is rendered miserable by a dis
ordered liver. By taking Chamberlain ms
Stomach and Liver Tablets you can i'm
prove both. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
THE PROFESSIONS
ATTORNEYS
H. C. LOUNSBERRY,
ATTORNEY

Probate law and matters pertaining
10 settlements of estates r:aGc ape-
e;.ltv. Abstracts examined. Notary
cubic. omSia. owe. :as Eaat Main
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-17
introduced BY MIR. kimbalI.

Mr.. Thomas was introduced by form
er Congressman w. P Kimball. Mr.
Kimball said:
''It would be manifestly improper for
me to become a partisan for either of
the gentlemen seeking the nomination
for Congress in this district this year,
as | am Chairman of the Committee of
this county. The greatest service l can
render the Democratic party and to
the candidate for the nomination is to
see that, so far as possible, the pri-
mary election held in this county on
the 25th of the month shall be fairly
and honestly conducted, and its results
accurately certified.
ut is conceded that the next House
of eRepT eSentativeS in Washington will
be Democratic Let us choose a typical
Democrat from this district and send
him there with your commission to
represent you. Let us pick the best
type of Democrat. | believe that if
Mr.. Thomas is sent to Congress he
will make you a worthy representative.
believe that he will be diligent in the
business of that great body and attend
to your business. Being Chairman of
the Committee OF this county does not
rob me of being citizen, and as a citi-
zen | am going to cast my vote for
Claude NJ Thomas of Paris to repre-
sent the Ashland District in Congress"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-17
Payne-AIdrich Tariff Fraud.

you remember with what a great
blowing of trumDetS he called together
Congress, and assurances were sent
out morning and evening, that the
tariff should be reduced, that Congress
fulfill the promises he and the Re,
publican party had made They have
given us the Payne-Aldrich bill as a
substitute, and all the political econo-
mists of the United States have given
up the task of trying to find out where
in they made any reduction in the
tariff in that bill.
"The people recognize their error of
Judgment with reference to electing a
Congress that has Pledged TO reducing
the tariff and violated that pledge, and
gave back to the people tariff with
tax of one hundred per cent and
more on the necessities of life, and OF
less than q per cent of those articles
which are looked upon as luxuries.
Evidence of Peoples Stand.
"As an evidence that the people have
determined that there shall be \
change, there was held not lcnc, ago
In the city of Pittsburg an election in
the Republican party to elect a success
sor to Mr.. John Dalzell, whom Mr.
Kimball knows very well to be a leader
on the protection side in the House
of Representatives, and he was de-
feated hv an insurgent believing in a
low tariff.
''In the city Of Rochester. short
time ago. an election was held in a
district which year ago gave a ma
jority of 5000 for a Republican and
a month ago gave a majority Of 1000
for the Democratic nominee. A short
time ago there was vacancy in Con-
gress by reason of the death Of Con-
gresham who at the time OF his cleo
ton was elected by his Republican
constituents by majority of 5000.
and whose successor was elected over
the Republican candidate by a majority
of 1000.
Sentiment is Overwhelming.
'The sentiment in favor of the Demo
cratic party is Overwhelming. The next
Congress of the United States will
certainly be Democratic. l want to go
there as your representative. I want
to go there with your command to
vote against, and overthrow Joe Can.
Continued on Page y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-17

Below is printed in full the report, as
published in the Lexington Herald, of
the address delivered at Lexington
Monday, by Senator Claude M. Thomas,
Bourbon's popular candidate for Con-
gress:
A crowd that packed the courthouse
heard Hon. Claude NJ Thomas in an
address on his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress yester-
day afternoon. His speech was Wig
orous, teres, high-pitched presentation
of his claims for the support of Demo
crate of Fayette county, and its recep-
ton was most enthusiastic.
Mr. Thomas references 10 Mr.. Can
trilrs alleged breach of faith in making
this race, and the effect of his present
warfare upon the tobacco growers or
ganiZation were direct and unequi-
vocal. The manifest sympathy of the
court day crowd proved strong and
representative following in Fayette.
His remarks were repeatedly cheered
by the large crowd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-17
Kimball Denies Statement.

Mr.. Kimball said that statement
circulated TO the effect that there had
been difference between Mr.. Thomas
and himself was not true and was be-
ing circulated for wrong purpose. He
spoke of Mr.. Thomas as gentleman
of splendid attributes, who was worthy
of any honor that the Democratic par
ty could bestOw.
''He may not be known to some of
you because he has not been a pest
who is coming around worrying you
for your support Mr. Thomas is a
man Of affairs. a lawyer, banker and
farmer" he said. Three times he has
been a presidential elector for the
State at large and is the youngest man
| know who has had such an honor.
For two terms ne represented Bourbon
county in the Legislature; then for
four years was consul at Marseilles.
He is now the Senator for Bourbon,
Clark and Montgomery counties.
HE has Fl led all positions of trust
with signal honor and distinction, He
will make you a worthy Congressman
and be both di'igent and efficient.
will haye nothing to do with any asper-
rites in this campaign, but | want my
friends TO know that | will vote for Mr..
Thomas as a man who is worthy Of
support and confidence"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-17
SENATOR THOMAS

Delivers Splendid Address to Enthu-
SiaStiC Audience at Lexington
Former Congressman 1imbaII
Supports BOurbOn'S Candidate
Report Of Mr.. Thomas Speech
in full.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-17
MIR. Thomas Speech.

Mr.. Thomas said in part:
Il thank Mr.. Kimball from the bot
tom of my heart for the generous
words he has just spoken.
Il have heretofore announced
through the public press my candidacy
for nomination for Congress, and I
have come here this afternoon to give
in your presence some reasons for my
announcement, and to express the
hope that l may have your sympathy
and your support.
Il want to say to you right at the
beginning that | have done something
this afternoon that | have never done
in my life. | never before have writ
ten out what | intended to speak, But,
| have been maliciously misrepresent-
ed, and having some things l wanted
to say to you, and wanting to have the
written evidence of what | have said,
] have written it out in order that
there may be no Misrepresentation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-17
Why He Writes Out Speech.

Il perhaps never before had an op-
ponent who would descend to the
plane OF misrepresentation, and that,
perhaps. is why | have never before
had occasion to write out what | in
tended to say.
'I come from Bourbon county, Just
over an imaginary line from Fayette,
and the people of these two counties
are so united in kinship and in neigh
borly association and business inter-
ests that they are as one. l have Oft
en- seen along these main thorough
fares in this city, occasions when it
was doubtful whether there were more
people from Bourbon county or from
Fayette.
81 was born in Bourbon county AZ
years ago and have lived there all my
life except when | was in school and
during the four years to which Mr..
Kimball has referred when | was in
the Consular Service under the admin
istration of Mr.. Cleveland 1t NAV not
be out of place to state here that
have never cast aught but a Democrat
ic ballot, and while that Is not char
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-06-17

Mr.. Thomas was introduced by form
er Congressman W. P Kimball. Mr.
Kimball said:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.


!. The county employees We're paid off
yesterday.
The Hawaiian hand Iaoins =.
month : vacation TODAY The hand ,a.-
terdav sefenaded the county Offices.
: Wen director Of tho 1a11
Floral Parade j. oraaniz;n, n. aan,.
rfrrae. and : or+in+Is+f. az +o ra.,,i+y
on February %
q ''ls "It.Neo p1tA lieisa'
rar.a u No. s+1riay - tbe l-;na +rnn+
reu- -6ev received from tbe local Rr;t.
ish -ou-r1 palr.b G. = Forster
IT., IN ~ .,...a,. -
-. va - d" "ltIoI liee''Is 81 l'le
-. r, ~ = i<'n t-l'ie' u
sd. -, Re. .'''I y
r Garl+ If ' NJ G \ w;n adarass
the MEETING.
n -, -,....
- - - NJ n % ,ie ieiiLalIs
80 kr,3---i '5-,'. Pr "'i :
~ r..llai- -.aa4a,.3a ee' a,T,ii 90 a a
vrara 4aresl-- o+-anda9 M AMI s. .ll,'
inos w.. generous ana haa,,ttf,I
4 xaarrs hos hoo, soIoa4o3>so
sa-ra-or,- - 80 l.aa.7 - ;,,l.;-,t.- y
w. 7- 49, ; - ii'I M a.loi5
bald .bo,. 7-sS+or5a, nc ia -
4 - 4,,,or-,e ~ l'-o L = :
The ,rn..,IaI by5siass ,,n1o a;@aiisso,
'''>'1- 49, '''@-'ll
Al!aL lIei cert Is chairman oil newly
dpPV4h1eu committee, whose purpose IS
p ,a.'ar.e a. ronor4eg ana ,ns oI'
+ ra.eas ariaa 4h f,, ' s;lttIt
= t-'--''>- 80 'ii-''' - : A't4,' $
non
-,
s " 90 - e'''ll -" "oS -
Il t'"t' Hee'ei''"@, angus oP!iliieI II
d ,l,-aIliI9 'tL"[e . uose a ~ 20 e1,
80 ~ -;aanad 80 so+ - o-
- - ~ "a ~ a ~ .oI-;ns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
CAN NOT CATCH
ALL THE FISH

kauiho. the Cannonball of Kohala,
who has gone over to McCan3less. was
recently balled out in Waimea Hawaii,
where he had gone with troupe of
hula women The cowboys of the
Parker Ranch section were frequent
visitors at that time at Akona 5. and
on the OCCASION of /" big house kaniho
was asked some political questions by
r. A. Kearns, the local expert stenog
rapher.
Kaniho. before replying. asked what
Delegate Kuhio had done for the Is
lands He listed this and that as items
which the delegate had not secured for
the group. ignoring the long list of ap-
preparations and laws and franchises
which had been secured while he was
at Washington. The Hawaiians seemed
to think that Kaniho was getting the
better of the bargain, when <earns put
an apt Illustration before them.
lyon All have fished in the sea and
picked out some mighty fine specimens,
haven't YOU? You have Gshed and
fished. and always bring up some tempt
ing ones But have You fshed ou-
everything ia the sea? Are there not
more FISH II the sea. and always
viii beo''
The illustration in its political sense,
and the inference that although the
delegate had secured vast sums Of
money for federal and territorial pur-
poses he could secure more from the
same source. struck the Fawaiians
forcih'y. and they applaudea kearns
and derided kaniho.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
LOST: s1O--RETURN
AND RECEIVE REWARD
Has anybody seen ten dollarss
Here a chance for an honest man

Has anybody seen ten dollars7
Here s a chance for an honest man
to make good or for a dishonest man
to reform.
Yesterday afternoon one of Homo
lulu s most popular sehoolteachers. Miss
Nellie Mclean, dropped a en-dollar
gold-piece while walking between the
office of City Treasurer Trent and
Loves express bureau.
Somebody, probably not knowing
who dropped the gIittering coin, must
have picked it up. He could not have
been a policeman, a newspaper man,
nor banker. A policeman would have
reported the matter, a newspaper man
would not have recognized the value
of the piece. and a banker would have
believed it counterfeit.
Attorney Chester DOYLE, who used to
be detective, was the first to hear
the lady's story.
"Have you seen ten dollars2'' asked
Miss Mclean.
"Sorry,' said Chester, 81 haven t
seen ten dollars since | left Hilo. But
if you have lost ten dollars I will
gladly take the case. as an attorney.
to recover that amount. Ny fee in ad
vance will me $11.'
But, seriously, if you found SO yes
terday, return and receive reward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
FIFTH DISTRICT KEEPS
LEAD IN REGISTRATION

Registration is going ahead rapidly
al present, yesterday 5 session Of the
BOARD advancing the totals materially.
Al e-osirg time yesterday the total for
the island was 1852. divided as fol-
Fourth district. 2721; fifth district.
-9ol. The fifth district has maintained
rs lead almost from the start of the
registration work. Last campaign ;
registration was GAS. which was 205
.ess than IN 1906. This years registra-
non, so far. IS 766 less than in 1908.
La l-ast campaign the registration SIX days
op-yge closing time was about 5000
= en- SO that rhe present registration
Is about 700 above the same time two
years ago.
Register today, for the board sits
C-Iy another week, closing its books
vi 'ae night Of saturday, October :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The concert and dance at Pavilion.
Pearl City, Eva, VIII be given tonight.
See the Y. NJ. c. A. Night School s
exhibit N Day & Cos window this
week.
The Royal Hawaiian Garage has the
finest class of automobiles in the city
for rent service. Telephone 1910.
4 nurse leaving for San Francisco
n October would be willing to help
with invalid or children for her fare
Best o. references. Write 10 Box B,
Lihue, Kauai
Moving picture shows. Film service
70 any extent. Moving picture ma
ehines on stock Moving picture shows
Tor private parties. Best service guar
anteed. The Laemmle Film Service
Alliance, Room 1872 Sachs Block, Ho-
noIuiu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
TWILL Be RACbAG
FOR HObbLE SKIRT
The Low Backcut Only Freak in
Women's Fashion This Win
ter, Says Redfern.

NEW YORK, September l5.-Safe
sane and stately even as an imposing
pageant of royalty shall YOU prone
made this season, ladies. if YOU walk in
the steps laid down by the great dresser
Poynter Redfern OF Paris, London
Nice, ana New Yorn. He came IN to.
day on the White Star liner Adriatfc.
To the ragbag or comic opera with
the hobbies, knee, or semiknee and
ankle. as far as Dictator Redfern is
concerned. Its not of your ankles he
would have You think, but OF your
backs. No; shoulders will not do
"Velyets," he said, asked what the
Well-dressed woman would wear this
winter. Felvets on the street. in
dools and in the evening. Many cloahs
will be of velvet, and there is never
anything handsomer for the woman Of
good figure than velvet gown The
newest coIoIs will ka the yiolets. in an
ticipation of the coming coronation.
land the gowns will be cut low.
yes, very low, in the neck
He did not explain just how low, ex-
cept by a general wave of the hand
downward. But an obliging woman,
who showed some Of the exquisite
gowns did
TO the corset line, she said with
out a trcmOr.
But this back cut is the only ex-
treme this maker of fashions Will per
init. Everything else, Eedfern SAYS,
will be as it ought to be. practical and
simple.
Nothing but freak he said Of
the present hobble skirt. "The wear
ing of it is simply lot of mad people
following one mad person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

$50 you want women to vote?' ~
have declared myself to that effect,
said the keen politician. And I sup
pose YOU want to see woman elected
to the office YOU now hoId," - No.
After they have held few spirited
conventions I don t think any of them
viii have enough personal popularity
among the members to secure even an
endorsement. But there's no reason
why thy shouldn t all vote for me as
their champion Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
RECITAL.

Much interest is being shown in the
coming recital, next Tuesday evening,
at the Young Hotel. Hugo Herzer is
offering a splendid program. and aside
from the soloists, Carlos Caceres, plan
-, and Mrs. Hugo Herzer, soprano,
viii be assisted by Dr. Carl Ramus in
Two cello ob gatos Tickets are now
on sale at Be-gstrom Music Co. and
the Young Hotel office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01

Mrs. Newrich (who has advertised for
a pianist $50 you are the music teach
er that answered my advertisement
Pianist-Yes, ma am. Mrs. Newrich-
Well sir down here and play a couple
of duets so that I can see what you can
do-London Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-01
PERSONALS.

John Colburn celebrated his fftieth
polhday yesterday.
Miss Z. NJ Hummel will leave for
home n the Lurline Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-16
.UHLAN RET|RES
FOR THE SEASON
Finishes His Work for the Sum.
mer on Allentown Track by
Smashing a Record.

Chicago, October 15.-Uhlan Is done
for the season. After his mile to
wagon at the Hartford, Conn, Grand
Circuit meeting, it was announced that
he would be seen in public but once
more in 1910, and that upon this oc-
casion he would be sent against the
worlds uotting record over ha1f-mile
track. the 2:o6N Of George G., at Allen
town. Pa.-the same place where
George performed. Wednesday week
ago was the day selected for the effort
and the result was all that had beep
expected, for the king OF trotters step.
ped the mile in 2:05A, despite break
in the first quarter that was costly.
uhlan is not breaking horse, and
his mistake may be set down to the
novelty of the conditions under which
he was asked to extend himself. New
er before had he been started upon a
half-mile track, and all the preparatory
schooling that he had received for the
effort was during the few days pre-
viously that he had spent at Allen.
town, After his break he trottedS
me last three-quarters Of the mile In
1884, the last half In 1:0171hh, and the
last quarter in o:3oA, showing what
he was able to do when he went level.
It is great handicap to horse that
mas been trained exclusively upon mile
tracks to take him to two-lap one
and ask him for record breaking
mile at the first attempt
Considering everything. 1t does not
seem unreasonable to believe that II,
uhian was especially educated for the
task he would trot one mile in a:o3
before he reached his limit-and he
might go even faster. The fastest mile
ever made In "the open" over half
mile track was In 2;03M, by the
PAGER Prince Albert. The Prince
also performed at Allentown, back In
1904. Over the same track, In 1905.
Dan Patch put In mile In 2:01, be-
hind pacemaker. which is the techni-
cal record for such course. and. as
the pacemaker In front Is no longer
allowed, IT is probably that this re-
cord VIII not be beaten until some
new speed marvel appears with a great
or Hight and the ability to carry 1t
11arthes and negotiate short turns more
easily than any harness horse thus
far seen. III