davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR CARRIES COUNTY
BY $50 OVER CARROLL.
RETURNS ON OTHER
OFFICES ARE INCOMPLETE
In Most Instances Four Precincts. In
GLIDING Three City Wards, Are Mis-
sins-Parker Leads For Judge =
Good, cosson and Thorne Probably
Carry county-DaIy Likely Elected.

With complete returns from the
county on governor. Porter, demo-
Graf. has plurality over Carroll
of 100.
With three city wards and the
soldiers home missing, Palmer and
Thorne, for railroad commission
ers. lead Jones and Dewey by close
10 500 and 700 votes, respectively.
Thorne leads.
With two wards and the soldiers
home missing, Cosson, for attorney
general. leads Walters by $50 votes,
indicating ne will carry the county.
Congressman Good will carry the
county. With three wards and the
soldiers home missing his plurality
over Huber is Gig.
With the same precincts out
Parker, for judge, leads Bra dshaw
by 2S5 and Nichols by 23l.
With the same precincts short
the indications are that DAILY, for
county attorney. Will win, or come
close 70 winning over Casweu. His
plurality, exclusive of the four
missing precincts, is III.
By the close margin of $50 votes Por.
ter. democratic candidate for governor
carried old rock ribbed republican Mar.
shall county over Carroll. The resul
was landslide and marks an epoch il
county politics. as it has been man,
years since the county gave a demo.
cratic candidate for governor plural.
ity.
The result. which includes complete
returns for this office. shows tremend.
1us falling off in the republican vote
and substantial democratic gain
The total vote for Porter was 2,242 anc
.or Carroll 2,0s2. The county in 1905
gave Carroll for governor. 1892 and
White, democrat. 1.1t7. This is a re-
publican falling off of 1890 and Z
democratic gain Of 495. The result
shows plainly that not 80 many re-
pubIicans voted for the democratic
candidate for governor as those who
lid not vote at all.
Vote on Head Of Ticket by Precincts.
The vote on the head of the state
ticket by precincts was complete b.
noon, and is as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
cosson Has Good Lead.

The indications are that George Cos
son, for attorney general. Will carry
the county over Walters, of Toledo
With only the Second and Third wards
and the soldiers home missing Cosson
had the comfortable margin Of $50 over
his democratic opponent. The vote
with these precincts missing is:
Cosson .......... ............. Il OH
Good in the Lead.
Congressman James w. Good, OF
Cedar Rapids. will undoubtedly carry
the county for his reelection over S.
c. Huber. OF Tama, the democratic
candidate. With the First, Second and
Third wards and the soldiers home out
Good had a plurality over Huber OF
619. Presenting that the missing pre-
cincts go against Good. which is not at
this lead will be overcome. The vote is:
Huber ........... .............. s2S
Parker Leads for Judssship.
With Judge Parker in the lead and
Judge c. B. Bradshaw and Clarence
Nichols running neck and neck, the
chances are that Parker will carry the
county The returns are incomplete,
however. with the First, Second and
Third wards and the soldiers home
missing Without these precincts Par
ker leads Bradshaw by 235 and Mich
ols by 231. The vote is as follows:
Parker .......... ........ 1885
NICHOLS .................. "a
bradshaw i 80
Daily Leads csswsII.
Unless c. c. Caswell. the republican
candidate for county attorney, carries
the : :.Ss, Second ,.a;: -,:.-e -s-.= e.a
the soldiers home, or most Of them by
q substantial plurality, Anthony C.
DAILY, the democratic candidate, will be
elected. The four precincts mentioned
are missing, but the indications are
that DAILY might carry any one or
more OF them. This is based on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Bow H.. Appsrd;eitis.

1ngolf Peterson. aged IS. clerk for
Lyle Young, and son OF Peter Peter
son, l0S South Fourth avenue, was
taken to st. Thomas hospital this fore
noon for an operation for appendicitis.
to be performed this afternoon. The
case II q recurrent one. and the attack
this morning, which was very severe
case, is the third or fourth the young
man has had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

Company In northern iowa territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald left this At
tesnoon for Chicago. and will visit
there and ct points farther east Tor
few weeks. They will be at home to
their friends at North Caldwell avenue.
EAGLE Grove. after Dec. 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Thorne Leads, Returns Incomnlete

Thorne Leads, Returns incomplete.
With the First. Second and Third
wards missing also the soldiers home
still out, Thorne and Palmer, for rail-
road commissioners, will probably
carry the county. With these precincts
missing Thorne led Palmer by POI,
Dewey by III. and Jones by Isl.
The total vote OF the precincts Is as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
No Liaht Needed.

Irate Pa-Did you tell that young
man who calls on you every night
was going to have the gas turned of
promptly at 10 p. M?
Daughter-Yes. papa.
Irate Pa-And what did he say TO
that?
DAughter-He said ho would consd-
er It a personal favor II you would
have I. turned of at 9:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
school. cIose For Funeral.

Because 8. p. Girton. who died at
State Center Thursday. was member
Of thu school board. the public schools
Of state Center will be closed Thursday
afternoon for the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
caae az 0earIet Eever.

Marjorie. the 7-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Whitney. 21l An
son street, is i'll Of scarlet fever. The
house was quarantined today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Teachers Give Shower For Mis-. Sears.

Teachers Give Shower For Miss Sears.
A dozen Of the teachers. members Of
the present corps at the Arson school
and those formerly associated with
Miss Edna Sears when she taught in
that building Joined in delightful
pre-nuptial affair nplimentary to
Miss Sears. Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Gertrude Miller 40 West
Boone street Miss Sears was first
given handkerchief shower. and later
presented with various other articles
useful to housewife. such as dust
caps. dust-clothes. tea towels. etc. each
one taking with her some article which
could be made In half an hour. Later
an interesting book was compiled ana
illustrated. each one finding directions
as to her share in the work, on hearts
hidden turnout the rooms. Various
other amusing stunts in which all par
ticipated were enjoyed
The decora tons turnout were Of red
and white, and in the dining room.
where hearts We're profusely used. were
particularly pretty. A two course lunch
was enjoyed Miss Sara Ray and Miss
Reba Winery doing the serving. While
at the table. original verses of poetry
were written to accompany various ar
ticles Of an amusing nature which were
presented to the ride-elect. Those
participating were Misses Edna Sears.
Gertrude Miller, Alice Lincoln. Ethel
Ravens. Nellie Stewart. Margaret
Thompson, Teresa Probst. Reba Whin-
cry, Della Rhoades, Sara Ray. Lucy
Trusler and Helen Pillsbury. and Mrs
" F. Miller Miss Georgia Stone. who
was unable to be present. and Miss Ell
sic welker now student at Drake,
were also included in the affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

CORPORATION 80E00D JURY
Tho United States circuit court IN n
- American Sugar Refining CompAnys
lis Federal Reporter. 10. held. whore
q subpoena duces tecum WaA directed
against . corporation requiring Il 70
appear before the United States gfana
inquest in considering alleged violation
act congress July 3. 1880. Q. el7. -
Stat. zoo (U. 8. Comp. st. 1901. ,.
$4,000. to protect trade and eommerce
against unlawful restraint and monop-
olies. requiring the corporation 70
bring and produce two Of jts books of
account showing entries Of Investments
by the corporation In the stock Of an
other corporation. that the corporation
could not avail itsslf Of the privilege
of witness under Const u, q. Amend.
s. declaring that no person shat b.
compelled In . criminal case to be 3
witness against himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

but ct the time she .hsA again mar
ried. The court, In passing upon the
plaintiffs right to recover such wages.
held that It was not necessary that the
mother should employ the SON It. Q
fixed wage to establish the relation Of
master and servant between them. az
IL grew out of the relation Of the par.
ties: that after the death OF the father
the duty to support the son asvolte0
upon the mother. ana she then bscaAso
entitled to his wages - coeotIa<y -
the duty to support him. Il was also
held that IL defendant nsgligently ana
caFslessly communicates the disease to
the son 1t was immaterial whether e
was done willfully or Intentionally. ana
also ~ to how 1t was done u Il Was
negligently done. The plaintiffs huo.
band in q companion case. Hendrjeks
Va. Butcher, 13S southwsstsrn Report.
or, l3l. recovered for the communiea>
tion Of smallpox to his entire family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
cAIckAsAw VETERAN DEAD.
Albert Titus, Of Ionia, Dies at Soldiers
Homo

Homo.
Albert Titus. aged 49,. a member Of
the soldiers home from 1onia. chicka-
saw county, died at the home hospital
at 7:15 Tuesday night Of peritonitie.
He entered the home from Ionia Dec.
4. 1902. Rev. Jesse Cole. chaplain Of
the home. was the veterans guardian.
Mr.. Titus was a native OF New York
state where he was born in 1897. He
enlisted in Company A. Fourteenth
Wisconsin infantry. in October 1851.
at Fond du Lac. and was discharged in
October. 1868. at Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. Titus is survived by three
daughters. Annie and Julia. at Ionia.
and Elsie. OF Eliora. A divorced wife.
Mrs. Lucy Titus. lives at Ionia.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
MRS. BROKAW
WINS HER SUIT
Court Grants Her a Legal
Separation From William
Gould BrOkaW

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
Ni1NEo1.A, /. T., Feb. s.-Niss Mary
Blair Brokaw. has been granted a separ-
alton from her husband, William Gould
Brokaw by Justice Putnam OF the SUI
preme Court and alimony Of $4,000 a year
In an opinion filed with tho clerk of tho
Nassau court to day Justice Putnam
held that Mrs. Brokaws allegations
against her husband OF cruel treatment
are fully proven and that she is entitled
to the separation decree. Her request for
alinony Of $4,000 a year. however, was
held by the court 70 be excessive in view
OF Brokaw's proven statement regarding
his income and the justice cut that amount
IN half.
Justice Putnam handed down long and
exhaustive opinion in which he cleared
Brookaw Of some Of the most serious
charges which his wife made against him.
He declared that the alleged threats
against her life were hardly TO be taken
seriously neither were the allegations that
he was an habitual drunkard and usually
intoxicated to be considered as proven.
The court made # plain that both parties
to the action were OF an extremely ner-
vous hysterical temperament and he re-
ferred to the agreement for a temporary
separation realized four months after the
marriage as showing that the couple were
temperamentaily unsuited for each other.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
elbbon on FANG.

Edward Gibbon. the historian, was
not one to underestimate the pleasures
Of intellectual occupation or the value
OF literary fame. Il have drawn a
high prize in the lottery of life" he
wrote in his autobiography. Il am dis
gusted with the affectation Of men Of
letters who complain that they have
renounced a substance for a shadow
and that their fame affords a poor
compensation for envy, censure and
persecution.
my own experience has taught me a
very different lesson; twenty happy
years have been animated by the la
bors of my history and its success has
given me a name, a rank, a character
In the world to which l should other
wise not have been entitled.
"D'Alembert relates that as he was
walking in the gardens of Sans Souci
with the king of Prussia. Frederick
said to him. DO you see that old wom-
an, a poor weeder. asleep on that sunny
bank? She is probably more happy
being than either Of us
"The king and philosopher mayspeak
for themselves; for my part, | do not
envy the old woman. Youths Com
panion.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
WIZ womsn Abandon Lover

Gertrude Atherton. the novelist, has
been writing for Harpers Bazaar on
The Woman in Love" In her first
two papers Mrs. Atherton discusses
those women in history whose love
episodes have been the most striking
thing about them. In her third paper,
however. not yet published. she makes
some Wedictions concerning the place
that love will take in the future. Mrs.
Atherton does not go so far as Mrs.
Belmont. who predicts that there will
be a war between the sexes. due to
the fact that men will not give wom-
en- the suffrage. Mrs. Atherton be-
lieves and states, however. that from
now on the love element will be a far
less vital thing in women's lives than
II has been heretofore. She thinks
that the broadening out of feminine
interests, the entrance Of women into
new fields, the intellectual develop
ment of women. are all factors which
WIN I'LL women's lives to the compare
i've exclusion Of that other factor
which heretofore has been supposed
40 be Dher whole existence"
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
RED MEN LOSE
OLDEST CHIEF

Aaron w Shaw, the oldest past great
sachem Of the Great Council of Della
ware. /. o. r. NJ. died this morning in
his 73d year. Death was due to illness
incident to his advanced age. The
funeral will take place from the home
Of his son-in-law, Alfred G. Porter, No.
1889 West Sixth street, at o'clock on
Saturday afternoon. Interment will
be in wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Mr. Shaw had been a Red Man dur
ing 81 years and had been active in the
affairs of the order until a month ago,
when his illness necessitated his con-
finement. He was member Of
Hopockohacking Tribe. which he rep
resented in the Red Mems Wigwam
Company He was also a member ot
dupont Post, G. A. r., being a veteran
of the Civil War. Until his illness
he had been employed by the Pusey
and Jones Company. He was native
OF Brandywne hundred. His married
daughter, with whom he lived, is his
only living relative.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
SHERIFF. SALES.

S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a
writ OF Levari Facias, TO me directed.
viii be exposed TO public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. IN
tho city Of Wilmington, New Castle
''' ON SATURDAY.
THE ETH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1910,
at 10 o'clock, n. m.
the following described real estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot or piece Of land,
with the blacksmith shop and carriage
shop thereon erected. situate in the
county OF New Castle and state OF pela-
ware, bounded and described as follows
to wit:
and nine feet two Inches easterly from
the corner OF lands conveyed to Blumen-
thai Company; thence by four new lines
dividing this from other lands Of said
degrees thirty minutes, west forty-nine
feet. north forty-six degrees forty min
utes east one hundred and forty-one
feet six inches, south fOrty-three degrees
eight minutes. east eighteen feet seven
inches, south seven degrees thirty min,
utes east one hundred and seventeen feet
10 the northerly side of the aforesaid
Elsmere avenue. thence by said side OF
said avenue, south oighty-two degrees
thirty minutes. west one hundred and
twenty-five feet four inches 20 the Rlacs
of beginning. Containing eleven thou.
sand. seven hundred and fifteen SQUARE
seized and taken in execution as tn,
property OF Miles s. Barrett and Anni'
M. Barrett, his wife. mortgagers' and e
CHARLES H. LIPPINcoTT.
sheria's ONCE. wilmington. Del.
January 70. 1910 Jan2SS1. Feb31.-ol
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
TRUSTEES OF INSANE
IN MONTHLY SESSION

The monthly meeting Of the trustees Of
the state Hospital for the Insane. was
held at that institution to-day. All the
members were present excepting DR.
Steele Of Newark, and George S. Capene
OF Wilmington.
The lighting contract was again up for
discussion but no action was taken. There
are stlll some adjustments TO be made
before the board will accept the contract
The only bidder is the Wilmington City
Electric Company.
Superintendent Hancker reported a pop
ulation in the hospital on February 1. Of
452. divided as follows: Men, 2i3; women,
200.
Eighth men and six women we're admit
ted to the hospital during the month and
two men and one woman died. None was
discharged Amount received from board
Of pay patients was S1OOo10.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
REAL EsTATE-ToR SALE.

MAJ, East Ihirty-ilfth S., near Market.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
HELP WANTED-MALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

u0CsEKEEPER-A RELfABLE WO-
man. single or widow. competent io
cook and take charge of small house Ia
country, not over 81 years old. State
wages Address f. Evening journal.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
UNCLE SAM HAS
NEW POSTAL CARD

Postmaster Jester has received word
from the postof1ce Department at Wash
ington, that a new postal card IS now
ready for distribution. The card. a Is
said, will be of much better quality than
tho present card. Postmaster Jester.
however, will not make requisition for
any of the new cards until the present
local supply OF 100000 Is exhausted. which
win be IN about three months.
The description of the new card fol-
lows
size 3 ia by 1-2 inches. Che same as
the present "Mcklnley catdl Inc paper
blue ink IL contains a profile portrait
OF William Mckinley looking to the left,
with a background OF horizontal lines, and
a border bearing the following words;
"U S. Postal Card One Cent McNn-
ley" and on either side OF the portrait
within the border the numeral a" Tho
legend 'This side Of card Is for the ad-
dress only" appears In outline Gothic
type, within harizontal panel OF double
lines. above the middle Of the card, on q
line with the bottom OF the stamp.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
TAFT STANDS BY
CORPORATION LAW

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.--The pub
licity feature Of the corporation tax
law is to become operative, but is 10
be interpreted literally by he exec
utive. according TO a decision reached
by President Taft today.
The President in the course of a
conference with 5. G. Meads. secre-
tary of the Merchants Association OF
New York told Meads that he will
not sanction any change in the cor
poration tax law. Meads presented
the corporation view of the publicity
feature OF the act which he said he
would place in the hands Of the Pres
ident to recommend amendment.
The President said that it would be
unnecessary to amend the law to avoid
this as the extent OF publicity viii
come within the discretion Of the de-
partment administering teh law.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
CLASH AT MINE
WORKERS CONVENTION

BY United Press Leased Special WIRE
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 3-After
tumultous session resulting from one
of the bltterest factional fights in the
history of the organization, the annual
convention OF the United Mine Workers
of America adjourned early to-day
ST. Louis was chosen as the conven-
tion city for 1911.
The clash at the closing session was
caused by the airing of the grievances
against officers OF the union and al
though these seemed trivial in their
nature it will be necessary TO lay many
Of the grievances before the next an
nual convention before they can be set
tied.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
FOR
BROKER TOLER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3--The harbor po-
lice are dragging the East River and
crews Of steamers and tugs are keeping
close watch Of the waters of the river
and sound for the body OF Henry Pen
nington Toler, who is believed to have
drowned himself, when he learned that
he was to be confined in the Manhattan
state Insane Hospital. Toler. a for
mer athlete of Princeton. late a devoted
follower of Mrs. Augusta Stetson in
the First Christian Science Church
here, wealthy member of the stock
exchange. broke down mentally some
years ago. He ascribed his troubles to
the so-called animal magnetism of the
Christian Science Church.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
For SALE

rzOK SALE - REMINGTON TYPE
Il writer. Model 7. Equal 10 brand
nav In perfect order. Writes red and
nurple. $500. Address D. F., Jour-
has Office Jan5-lmo.
r>OR SALE-2i0-EGG CYPHERS INCU-
bator. 100-chiclS Model brooderi on
atocve. 9ii only siightly used. sell all for
s5G on account Of leaving town. eau
8936-A. y. e. a. Jan-z-eod-lno
TSOR SALE-HORSE AND CARRIAGE
i and outnt JOSEPH FISHER.
Feb2-lt ZIG West Fourth street:
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
LODGE RESOLUTION
FAVORABLV REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-The Lodge
resolution to investigate the increased
cost OF living by a special committee
of fve senator's which was introduced
yesterday was to-day favorably re-
ported to the Senate by the finance
committee. 1t was then referred to the
committee on contengent expenses in
that the necessary funds may be pro-
vided.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
THIRTY-THREE MINERS
KILLED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 3.-Thirty-
three miners were killed and between
thirty and forty injured in the Palau
mine at Los Esperanzas. according to
the latest reports received here to-
day
Fifty-two bodies have been brought
from the mine and rescuers are now
exploring the lower levels to find
others supposed to have ben killed
by the explosion. The injured have
already been taken from the men.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
BROKER CONVICTED OF FORGERY
Nv limited Press Leased Special Wire

BOSTON, Feb. S-Charles $. Cum
mings. the Boston broker, accused OF
uttering most of S1.1s5,OoO in forged
notes made by John b. Lombard for
mer treasurer of South Framingham,
Mass, was to-day found guilty on
two charges of larceny and uttering
Cummins was sentenced to not more
than eight or less than Eve years in
state prison.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
KILLED GIRL AND HIMSELF.

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. JS.-Miss
Marie Lewsen, a member OF the third
year class OF the class Of dentistry
of the University OF Maryland, was
shot and instantly killed this after
noon by Elijah Baba Badai, a Per-
sian Mohammedan, a second year stu
dent of medicine of the same school
who committed suicide by firing a bull
let into his breast. The double trag-
edy was the result Of unrequieted love
due TO religious beliefs.
Miss Lewsen is from Portland.
Maine.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
RAISE S1417 FOR PARIS

BY United Press eLased Special Wire.
BOSTON. Feb. 3.--Breaking all prece-
dents in the history Of Christian Science.
the mother church of that cult. it is an
nouneed here to-day has collected Si.4i7
for the relief Of the food sufferers OF
France
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

sherin's ONCE. Wilmington. Del.
January 70. 1910. Jan2s.S1. .Feb5.7.-o.1
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
EGIsTER's ORDER.

n ONCE Of the Register or wills.
New Castle Co, Del, Jan. 26th. 1910.
Upon the application Of Joshua r. Fitz-
gerald Executor lsss wim,nFNton Ntonh Hun Hun
dred in said county. deceased, Il Is
ordered and directed by the Rcgieier
OF Wills that the Executor aforesaid
give notice OF granting Of Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate Of the de-
ceased, with tho date OF granting there
OF. by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date
of such Letters IN six Of the most pub
lio places OF the Coufdy OF New Cas-
tie. requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same
or abide by an act OF Assembly In such
case made and provided; and also cause
the same 20 be inserted within the same
neriod IN the Evening Journal n news
paper published IN Wilmington. Del, and
70 be continued therein three weeks,
(e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF Office OF the Register OF Wills
(sEAL) aforesaid. az Wilmington, IN New
Castle County aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ WALKER,
Register OF Wills.