davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-11-05
The Ex-President Calls Republl-
can Candidate a SinguIaT|y
Able and Honest ksn.
WISHES TOWNSEND SUCCESS
Roosevelt Deeply Regrets That He
Cannot Gene to Michigan to Take
Part In Campaign For Entire Re-
publican TIcket-cails Republican
Candidate FOR Governor Progressive.

Theodore Roosevelt gives his un-
qualified endorsement of the candi'
dacy of Chase S. Osborn, Republican
candidate for governor. and Charles
e. Townsend. Republican candidate
for United States senator.
The endorsement is in the form of
letter to Curtis Guild, Jr.. who spoke
here Saturday night for Mr.. Osborn
and the state ticket.
State Chairman Knox informed the
Detroit Journal that he has been in
communication with Mr. Roosevelt en-.
deavoring TO secure him for one
speech in Michigan The colonel de-
clared this to be impossible, because
his time was completely filled
Governor Guild was informed of The
situation while here and he immedi
ately wired Colonel Roosevelt, urging
him to accede to the request of Mr.
Knox
The following letter, which was re-
ceived by Mr.. Knox from Governor
Guild, was the result.
To Curtis Guild, Jr.:
I thank you for the telegram. !
agree with every word you say in
describing the situation in Michi-
| gan, and l deeply regret that it is
a physical impossibility for me to
accept the invitation to go to Mich
igan to take part in the campaign
for the entire Republican ticket as
! would gladly do.
| thoroughly understand, as you
say, that in Michigan the progress.
sives won clear-cut victory; that
their platform takes proper
stand in favor of tariff commits
sion and conservation Of natural
resources. My friend, Chase S.
Osborn, the candidate for govern
or, is progressive and singularly
able and honest man.
Moreover, / also agree with you
as to the great desirability Of
electing Mr. Townsend as senator.
Mr.. Townsend as joint author
WIN nil. GcSu vi SuC ol
rate bill, and while I was in the
White House, did excellent work
for railroad rate legislation, and
heartily wish him success as SEN
ator 1t is a cause of genuine re-
gret to me that I am not able to
go and do all I can for the entire
ticket in Michigan.
Mr.. Osborn is a man like Stim-
son of New York. who will clean
house from cellar to garret, driv.
ing every wrong-doer from Office.
The effective way to prevent a
thorough clean up would be not to
elect him, and indeed a failure to
elect him would be a genuine CAL
amity from the standpoint Of good
citizenship.
Mr., Townsend's attitude on the
railroad rate legislation Is suffi-
cient proof of the desirability OF
sending him to the senate. and
this can only be done by voting
for the Republican candidates for
the legislature. Michigan Republ.
cans have nominated two pro-
gressive candidates and 1t is i'm.
perative that they give them ag-
gressive support at the polls.
lSigned)
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

some sdmirabl. afternoon cost lrne- IN
white wool with trimmings IT black vel
Vet ur dark fur. and at least one white
satin is'Itr- costume worn with black
velvet tpquc and black furs.
There was q good deal Il satin A. w"Il
a. = velvet. and rI.rh Il the two ~ com
bInatipn especially IN black one pretty
Young woman Wa 10 gray satin q silvery
tone. 10" bodice an odd. absolutely PLAIN
ttt.d aTalr that would ,n,.. have been
called basque, relieved nnly by hen.
stitched white chiffon fichu collar and
sleeve frilis " hat n" -kirt was the box
railing concealed but the hat was an
enormous aFair II drap.d crown and
dropping brim VA gray satin and chiffon.
Only "A lovely woman could have carried
of tho quaint toilette successfully. hut
on the slender brunette who wore ~ II
was INCIDENTALLY fetching
or shoulder Cau. II which mention has
b"en made bcfCr- wer' noted ar th" show
one ia black Satn faced with DIN blue
nrocada and worn with a dress ~ the
hlu" trocai" trimmed IN b!lc, satin.
IN" other IT zuIr..b Venetian iIo,. nuggiug
tn" shoulders II u black velvet fro, -h..
In" of the cars, following m" lin" - q,
little hpl"rp. Crr up sharply IN tr' middle
front
Venetian bold pr'ccrl"nc" over Irish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

IL might be mentioned that this failing
was in eyidenc. among the mi N-d crowd
rather than IN the boxes The very fash
ionabl~ mother may not always ~. the
ideal parent. bur ~ n rule nowadays she
knows enough of good taste TO insist upon
smart simplicity IN the dress Of her youth
full daughters even when they are heir
esses IN many millions
After black and white the cUlOr- most
affected by the Horse show crowd. or
ra Their by tho modish element Of the
crowd. seemed TO he certain shades Of
dark violet and purple. gray- Of the
vapOr. nD'ls. and medium tones rather
than on tn" taupe shades 50 long popular.
and III. deep blues Ono saw red OF the
Burgundy tone. and rather more dark
brown than usual though for some
reason or other ~ is the exceptional
costume in brown which succeeds IN look
ing nOticeably chic
In the evening Of courre there was
moro light colOring in the toilettes vet
even her" there was rh~ prcdorn nance
Of black and white. and Of -prrbr. tones
A Cash Of ccrise. rose. coral gold. light
clear green or vivid blIe bri frightened the
effect here and there. and there we're. "A
few evening frrcks in d"iIcate tones and
in white touched with black or with silver
or gold And apropos Of white and black
az opposed T. black and white thcr" were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

and the lavishness and luxury OF the furs.
seem unqu-stionably the salient features
Of the fashion exhibit All OF this was
what was expected and proph e-i.d. but
there was interest and more or less vanity
In the frIlflment OF prophecy.
Al tn. afternoon sessions at least three
out Of every fv. we'll dressed women were
in black or black and white Even tn.
young girls were no exception TO the rule,
but their black and white was charmingly
youthful. taking the form Of jaunty black
velvet suits or frockS worn with white
fox furs and broad brimmed girlish white
beaver hats or. more often. quaint little
velvet or beaver tonues pulled down low
over th. head and framing tn" Youthful
faces delightfully."-.
Seeing girlish youth in connection with
these small hats softens ones heart to-
ward the seasons millinery What IL
ineapressibly trying on the average
woman = head becomes puaintly charm. n !,
when browning pink and white gir'hoo, g.
just AZ the slender whiJ- bare throatA II
tho Young girls even II "A trIf- too tnin
Hanag" 10 look lovely rising out 81 furs
low collars and Dutch nechs. Will. the
average woman IL Wis" If in daytime She
puts M least "A soEi.ning fold II chiffon
over the throat which she has 80 carefully
h'aach"d and rnassa g.d
III" lines Of III. little short loose coat
and short. narrow, straight skirts are
particularly satisfactory. too. Tor the
slim Dn "lnr"d girlIsh figure and alto
E"'i'r '." r'"ngcr contingent 81 Horse
S".w .f '.r" ~ their best this year.
So" 80 .r" 't-"S rnluckily. too fire.
GI"'' 10 Winch IriutrioUs mothers had
".."''' y"T's daughters 10 adopt fash
I"'-.'." extremes NIth IN" result that
'7i 'tr'u "ra l..- and grrliah mod
u IL Il L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

dirersnt aspects TO velvet frocks that had
much in common. A good deal OF srmine
IL used upon black velvet and although the
combination is particularly obvious 1t %
always effective. and when handsomely
carried out the scheme is too expensive
to become common.
Such a frock As that Of the centra
cut. in black velvet black chiffon over
white and ermine. has nothing common
place about it. and even a much simpler
model. emansting. despite its apparent
simplicity from n famous Partisan atelier.
has great distinction.
This frock with its slightly fulled plain
skirt. which despite its fulness yet takes
the prescribed clinging straight lines: Its,
simple surplics bodice with black chan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

lace for the esnS.,i.-hracnt Of ths hand
soonest black velvet frocks. hut often
there Was no heavy lac. al all. fur or satin
or embroidery supplying the heavy
trimming. while soft. fine lace gave the
necessary becoming relief One attrac-
tlv. black velvet frock. With broad fox
band on the bottom Of che short SKIRT.
had bolerolike bodice whose wide ofen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

fur OF good quality the results were e1-
cellent. An extremely good look ing little
costume in dark. dull violet satin. almost
q mulberry. hut with rather more Of the
cyciamen tone in IT, had a knee deep
hand Of seal fur across the bottom OF the
skirt in he back. while the front, finely
braided in self-tons fastened over upon
the back with braid buttons. and had no
touch OF the fur A cellar Of seal. hip
deep and square in the back. disappeared
in front under directoire revers OF braided
satin and the deep Gun was OF braide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Fine Plunes Make
Superb Christmas
Gifts

Send HER Q METHOT PLUME gii,
that will hold for years the sweet re-
membrance Of the giver-snd think Of
the pride and Joy thar will be her when
SHE receives il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

satin. buttonong over upon . piece -
saal SGT n, the outside
With this costume was worn q small
howl shape toqne 81 seAl fitting the head
closely and trimmed only by little in-id.
frili % lace and two cleverly arrang~H
small knots Of liberty satin. ono In THE
shade 10 the costume and one in an audA-
cious coral tinsed csrise which. in som
remarkable way. harInonized perfectly
with the deep purplish color.
OF yelvets upon these purple and vinlH-
shadings there were many and velvet il
peculiarly lovely in all these tones. Both
In such colorings and IN black. good loos-
ing. little che piece velvet frocks were
worn, usually very simple in line wit
plain blouse and peasant sleeves cut /
one and with plain narrow skirts. som.
times finished al the bottom by fur band
sometimes braided heavily. sometime
plain
The distinctive notes Of these frocA
appeared in the relieving touches d.
srimpe. collar and sleeve finish and IL was
surprising to zee how these small details
differentiated models otherwise much
alike. Furs and hats too gave widely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

fur rsvsrs fronts showed a surplice ar
ranged Of whaite satin loosely crossed
and leaving a modera.e shaped open
ing at the neck. Over this full a yelling
OF fine white tulle was drawn up and
shirred in cord at the Dutch neckline.
The effect was simple smart and much
moro becoming than an ordinary surplics
V: yet the yelled V. with its soft. fesh
tint would he more becoming to some
wsarers than thu regulation round Dutch
neck
The use Of fur upon short coat and skirt
costumes was very general and where
the design was cleverly handled and tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

haps a woman noted for smart tOilettes
put the case IN nutshell when after
viewing the promenade and boxes AZ
Oh afternoon session 81 the show this
year she said gratefully:
We'll. at least Horse show week teaches
One what one must not wear. | shall
give this suit away
On the whole tn. show from the point
~ view Of fashion wa- more interest ing
this season than il has been in recent
years. The smart folk turned out with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
MODES ON DISPLAY
Winter Fashions Exhibited
At the Horse Show.
REIGN OF BLACK AND WHITE
The Silhouette Narrow Lavish
Use Of Furs.

Features OF the seasons New FroeA.
Young Girls ChsrminsIy Youthful
In Black Velvet with white Fox Furs
shades 81 Dark Nieiet and Purple.
Grays and Deep Bln-s Sest I'm Favor
To Black and white Much satin ana
Velvet Worn Venetian Lace t'ses for
Trimming In Place % the Irish-wide
sailor Collars Effective on some os
the q osfumr>- Light Evening Freeks.
Horse show week no longer dictates
winter fashions The season IL further
edvanC"d in midNov'mhcr nowadays
than u once Wa. and we know AL about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

WHIT gLOTH i-D CHIFFON
more enthusiasm and they wDT" better
clothes than they hny" ao. orC'-d rh" DC
Cs-lnn IN ~" last few YEAR, when IN"
women really "a ia" -OciL SWIM nav.
shown di-.r-i.I,n To- consider old Or
quiet cp-'rIr.. .Ypi enough for TIA" Horse
Show and rH ..I.r pr"t"u'IUIs dressing
10 social .IUfrJr-, ant outs iders.
ty'n d4r.. Fr.s session ~ IA" show
the boxer o. .... ,...uiIg did not afford
ths old 'i-u' ,.Jv ~ fashionable lux
tYy On III" "a 2 eyes ~ ~" staring prom
rnah'r- hu' 'H'.v '.I "Il..r much HAT wa
interesting Hri ..t.r..I
Mention We. made .t-' ,gerk II TN"
prominence pt %. ,.r and tu" dominating
black and white. Iu5 cooking back over
impress nn- ri rh" w".a fio@. two points
together with the narrDwn"ss Of -ilhou"tt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
GETTING READY FOR BIG TIME
Harvest Festival to 30 Held at Gearing
Next Week.


Special to Times-Republican.
Gearing, Sept. 11.-Donahue's merry
go-round from Des Moines is being set
up ready for the harvest festival.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will serve dinner in the Pollock room
on the north side of Main street on
Wednesday. Music will be furnished
both days by the Union band. There
will be baseball and basketball games,
horse racing and other sports. 1t Is
expected that the people from all over
Story county will attend, as an excel
lent program has been prepared for the
occasion.
Mrs. w. A. Pollock. of Clemens, spen:
Friday at the 7. J. Pollock home.
N r. Cliff went to Marshalltown
on Friday morning. From there he
went to Nevada to attend to some bust
ness.
Guy E. CHIT and wife. OF Des Moines
are spending a few days at the y. r
Gift home.
Charles Haase has been In Minnesota
on business for several days.
f. II. BeltZ purchased the forty acres
northeast of town from Elmore John
son. on Thursday.
Mrs. Nancy Lightfoot spent few
days this week in Marshalltown with
her daughter. Mrs. Jessie O'Nell.
George Mead and family have moved
to State Center where Mr.. Mead has
charge of the elevator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
PRELIMINARY HEARING OF MAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF HENRY LUCAS.
YOUNG PARSoN STICKS
TO HIS ORIGINAL STORY
Details How Shearer Got Out
of Buggy, Approached Lucas,
slussed Him and Then Seereted
Body in Thicket-Boy Cautioned by
Shearer "Not To Telr'.
snac;al TO Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
err. charged with the murder of Henry
Lucas on the night of Saturday. July
16, was arraigned today in the justice
court. Harry Parson, styled by the
defendant, THE Man of Mystery" who
claims to have been with Shearer when
he committed the murder, told the
story.
He said that his cousin. Shearer,
drove up in front of the pool hall and
asked him if he did not want to take
a ride. Harry got in with him. AS
they were driving west they saw a
man. Shearer got out of the buggy
went up to where the man was
knocked him down and kicked him. He
then motioned for Harry to drive up
with the buggy. He did so and Shearer
lifted the man into the buggy. He was
dead. They then drove thru pasture
to the woods and the body was taken
from the buggy by Shearer and hauled
into the woods and left. Don't tell
is all that Shearer ever said to Harry
since the commission of the crime In
regard to the latter. Harry said that
he told his uncle about it, but no one
else until he told the detective and
officers.
The defense, relying largely on the
fact that the young man is not overly
bright. endeavored to riddle the tes-
timony but as to the main facts the
boy remained mistaken. Parsons has
been kept out of sight since the arrest
last Sunday. Justice w. S. Rankin is
hearing the case. Two more lawyers
were added to the force. Two or three
DAYS will be occupied in the hearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
New Hartford Notes.

Special to Times Republican
New Hartford, Sept. 17.-Mrs. y. L.
Hurlbut has sold her farm to Peter
Anderson Of near Des Moines, for $l17
per acre.
Mrs. John Boyd has returned from
Des Moines. where she has been WIS.,
iting two of her daughters.
The "Old Soldiers Club" will hold
its next meeting at the homo Of Com
rade w. p Elwell. Wednesday, Sept 81.
Mr.. Solomon Wheeler, Of Hancock
county, is visiting friends here
L. j. Rogers. of Allison, came Friday
for a visit with friends here.
| Frank Hurlbut. of Mason City. Wis
| tied his mother here last Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Laventhal of Chicag go,
are guests of Roy Ranney and wife.
+. NJ. Hemmerling, member OF the
| G. A. r.. and an old time resident In
this neighborhood. died at his home in
Cedar Falls Wednesday morning Fun
eral services were held Friday
! Mr. F. NJ. Pelletier. wife and daugh-
ter, Of Sioux City, are guests at the
home of his brother. DIR. d. II. Pelle-
tier.
Harland Wood, OF Waterloo. is
spending a few days at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Wood.
| Thursday morning the stork brought
a bouncing boy 10 the home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. Rasmussen.
| c. r. Harmon and wife took in the
county fair at Allison and then visited
their son, Arthur at Hampton for a few
days
c. A. Morton and wife came wednes-
day for a visit with friends here be-
fore locating in their now home in
Colorado.
Jay Whipple and wife have returned
! from Fort Dodge.
| Mr.. D. o. Schraeder is working at
the depot. which gives Mr.. Thwing a
chance to care for his wife. who is
very low.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
Miner Killed at Hockino

Hooking. Sept. IA fatal accident
occurred at Hooking Thursday even
ing, in which Sandy Steele lost his
life. He and two other miners went
on duty at five o'clock to fire the shots.
The other shot-firers got through their
part Of the work and went out of the
mine They waited some time for Mr..
Steele and as he was always the first
of the three to leave the mine, they
became alarmed and went down into
the shaft to ascertain what detained
him. On reaching the place where he
was at work, they were Mortified to
find him cold in death and his face
badly powder-burned. His death was
caused by a back shot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17

Boone.
Otto l.. Engstrom, of Boone, has
closed deal wherein he secures an
interest in the j. c. Peterson Company's
clothing store at ogden.
Knoxville.
Joseph Wade, a farmer, aged rs, who
lived fourteen miles southwest OF
Knoxville, was instantly killed when
kicked in the chest by a horse.
Mondamin.
A son of Henry Morgareidge yester-
day had his hand badly crushed in a
sorghum mill. Dr. Finley was called
from Missouri Valley and found it
necessary to take off one finger. Sew
eral of his fingers were badly crushed.
M;tcheIlvilIe.
From twenty-fiv acres of land Will
liam Mckee threshed 2O25 bushels of
oats last Friday, making an average
of eighty-on bushels an acre, which is
the largest yield we have heard of in
this vicinity up to the present time
He had ten acres more that yielded al
most as we'll.
Carroll.
Tony Wiederhold met with bad
accident Friday while painting the j.
B. Hahn store building. In getting out
of the second story window he stepped
on the scaffolding, he had to work on
which gave way throwing him to the
sidewalk fifteen feet below One OF his
arms was fractured and he was bruised
up otherwise.
Carroll.
Peter Nau, aged about 60, died from
cancer of the stomach at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Nocfels. in
this city, where he had been taken
upon his return from the hospital at
Rochester, MINI. He arrived in Tenn
pleton over thirty years ago and assist
ed materially in the upbuilding Of that
community, accommodating some wealth.
Sidney.
w. L. Van Eaton died on Saturday
afternoon at his late residence at the
age Of IS years, after a brief illness.
His advanced age made it impossible
to throw off the disease and he sue
cumbed very readily. Mr.. Van Eaton
settled in Fremont county in 1854 on a
farm and ever since he and his family
have been prominent in the history Of
the county.
GIidden.
Section Foreman Gus Berg has quit
the c. & N. w. after twenty-five years
efficient service. Difficulty in handling
the foreign laborers now being used
almost exclusively by the railways in
track work was the cause of Mr.. Berg s
determination to leave the job. He
and Roadmaster Scanlon had some diff
ferences of opinion with reference to
handling the work with these men.
Prairie City.
Stephen Rifle, resident Of Iowa for
over fifty years. died at his home In
this city at the advanced age Of 81
years. Death followed an operation for
cancer. He is survived by widow
who is &c. The highly esteemed couple
were united in marriage in Germany
over sixty-five years ago. The de-
ceased was a member Of the Methodist
church The funeral services will be
held on Saturday at 1 o'clock.
Ottumwa.
Because the young brothers of
Johnny Evers and Artie Holman, OF
the Chicago Cubs, played ball at OF
tumwa on the recent trip of the team
President Lynch, OF the Ottumwa club,
is asking for damages against Presi-
dent Murphy. Lynch declares in a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
TO LAY CORNERSTONE.
Shenandoah Methodists Building Best
Church in City.

S'0hduO0dn MStnOoIStS 0OUoiUS 0SSC
Church in City.
Shenandoah, Sept 1.-THE corner
stone of the magnificent new Methodist
church of this city will be laid with
due ceremony. next Tuesday at p. m.
The beautiful and impressive ritual of
the discipline of the Methodist Episco-
pal church will be used. DR.. English.
DR.. Griffith and DR.. Stevenson, as we'll
as other former pastors have been in
vlted to be present and participate in
the service. Special music is being
prepared for the occasion. The rough
floor has been put down on the new
structure. and ample seating will be
provided for everybody. The merchants
will be asked to close their places of
business for one hour, and this request
will doubtless be granted. This is to
be Shenandoah's most magnificent
building and would be an honor to any
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
MADRID COLT SHOW.
An Excellent Exhibition Of Colts Elk
pected Next Saturday.

Special to Times epublican.
Nevada, Ia, Sept 17.-'Many farm
ers and horsemen over in the south
west corner of the county are prepar-
ing to exhibit their this years colts OF
different classes ia the annual colt
show at Madrid, over the line in Boone
county. The Madrid colt show is
recognized as one of the best exhibits
CT the kind held in the state, over 100
colts being on exhibition there last
year and even a lerger entry list is
anticipated for the show of this year,
which is to be held Sept. "a. Prof.
Kennedy, Of Iowa State college, will
act as Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17

progressives are not republicans at all.
1t has been decided that these speeches
will be OF no further use to anybody
and that they might as we'll go to the
junk dealer. None Of the candidates
for congress could make use Of them
in the pending campaigns.
1t is now anticipated that the jack
son committee will go out Of business
without making any announcement,
and perhaps without having any obit-
uary notices inserted in the papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
BUTTON WORKERS STRIKE.
Ninety-Four Non-Union Mon Quit
Work ar keokuk.

Keokuk, Sept. 17.-Ninety-four nom
union cutters employed at the Keokuk
button factory. went on a strike at 8: 80
o'clock yesterday when notice was
poste dthat a cut in the wage scale
on some lines, effective Monday, Sept.
10. The number includes all but seven
cutters, who remained at their ma
chimes Following are the grievances:
THAT the company has announced
a cut of u cent per gross on some
lines, bringing the wage scale below
the average received by the button cut