davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12
WANTS TO CONNECT GALLERY
Superintendent Mack Makes Recon-
nnendation for Emergency Water.

In a very comprehensive report of
the affairs of his department during
the past year, as filed among the diff
ferent annual reports of city officers
before the council Monday night, Su-
perin-endent Mack. of the water de-
partment. recommended that the city
connect up the old galleries for en-
Urgency water. Mr.. Mack said that the
water in the galleries was pjust as
pure as in any other part Of the field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12
In the Police Court.

Albert Buchanan. who was arrested
on the complaint of Jesse Barker, who
charged him with using obscene Ian
guage, when ar-aigned before Justice
Peek Monday evening. took change
Of venue to Justice Miliard's court,
where the case has not yet been as
signed for trial
John Ogan, Joe Gardner and James
BrindIey, arrested for being drunk. and
Thomas Dawson and Fred Wickhan,
arrested for vagrancy, were sentenced
TO Jail for terms of from one to five
days by Justice Willard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12
Waller Sent to Knoxville.

Logan Waller, laborer who lives in
the southwestern part of the city, left
for the state hospital for inebriates at
Knoxville this morning in charge Of
Sheriff A. A. Nicholson. Waller was
arraigned last fail on charge of
inebriacy, and was ordered committed
to the Knoxville hospital. but the COM
n1itment was held up providing he kept
sober Sunday he was arrested for be-
ing drunk and he was ordered taken to
the hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12

Continued on Page 1o.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12
Wrong on Paving Too.

What l am driving at is that there
is no possible reason or excuse for re-
pealing my gas ordinance and enacting
another just like it. What I want to
make clear and plain to you is that you
are doing now just what you have al
ways done-you are losing time You
are doing now just what you did in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12
THE cITYs INDEBTEDNESS.
Report of Treasurer Urine Shows Total
S1o6,543.o6,

The report of City Treasurer c. c.
Urine, presented before the council
Monday night, shows the city's indebt-
edness to be s1o6,543.96. Very small
balances in the different funds were
shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12
VETERAN IOWA CENTRAL ENGl-
NEER marked UP" FOR JOUR.
NEY TO GREAT BEYOND.
HAD MOST REMARKABLE
CAREER AS AN ENGINEER
In Thirty-Four Years of Railroadins as
an Engineer McMains Never Cost
Company Dollar For Accidents -
Never Once Reprimanded-city Does
Honor to Former Member of Council

Bob" McMains has made his last
neer, whose critical illness of a little
more than a week has kept his many
friends in anxiety and fearful as to
the outcome. answered the final sum-
mons at 20 Monday evening The end
vas peaceful. and in marked contrast
TO The busy life that Mr.. McMains had
led during thirtytour continuous years
Of service on the Iowa Central. Mr. Nc
Mains was a former member OF, the
city council from the Fourth ward, and
was prominent in the Masonic frater-
ity and the Elks' lodge.
Mr.. McMains was stricken with par
alysis, affecting the entire left side.
week ago last Saturday night. His i'll
ness from the start has been very seri-
Gus, following, as it did, a period of
Ill health that dated from Nov. /.
II has been known 10 Mr.. McMains
for some time that he had bad
heart, and that some time the end
might be expected 10 come suddenly.
In November an attack of pneumonia
developed, and for several weeks Mr.,
McMains was Ill al Oskaloosa, where
he was then living temporarily. He re-
covered and was about ready to report
for duty again when he suffered re-
lapse. and was taken 10 an Oskaloosa
hospital. Upon recovering he returned
% this city, and about month ago
made one run The effort proved 100
much, and since that time Mr. Nc
Mains has been confined 10 his home
most Of the time A week ago Satur-
day he was feeling better than he had
for some time. and was about his
yard looking after the work Of spring
cleaning AT about 1870 that night he
suffered the paralytic stroke. and since
then life has been hanging in the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

well timed was his attack that again he
succeeded in surprising his antagonist.
But this time he met with a much stouter
resistance than at Brattonville. After a
severe fight his men routed Tarletons
regulars and put most of the tories TO
fight, and then, thinking the battle was
over, swooped down upon the plumber of
the camp. They had marched many miles
and fought hard, and when they came
upon some casks of liquor they drank so
freely that many of them became in
toXicated. In the confusion that ensued
the British had an opportunity to rally.
They turned on the Americans and Sum-
ter had a difficult task getting his scat
tered and diSorganized force out of dan
ger. A fine victory was changed by his
mems conduct into a repulse, but he had
over the struggle for liquor and plumber
handled the British so roughly that they
were not able TO pursue him. A boy of
thirteen took part in this battle. No one
gloried more when the British were in re-
treat and no one felt more bitterly when
the English We're able to rally and drive
back the Americans
A British officer had beaten him unmer-
cifully short time before because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Tarleton surprised and completely routed
him at Fish creek, S. C. This was only
two days after the disaster at Camden.
Fifty of Sumter's men We're killed and
800 captured. Sumter himself had a mar
row escape. HatlesS and coatiess and rid
ing bareback, he arrived in Charlotte.
Three days after the rout at Fish creek
Sumter had collected enough OF his scat
tered men to think of serious work once
more. For time he had to content him
self with skirmishes. Then. as his force
increased. be became holder and holder.
He cut off the enemies supplies time and
again, and harassed them in every posi-
bic way. He ranged the country watered
by the ENFORCE and Tiger rivers in the
neighborhood of the Broad. AS his men
were mounted he moved swiftly He would
strike the British in one place one day
and in another the next. CORVALLIS, Who
was at Winnsborough, had the utmost
difficulty in maintaining communication
with the various British posts.
What Sumter was doing in the uplandS
Marion was doing in the lowlands, so
CORVALLIS determined to put the two Of
them to flight. He sent Tarleton after
Marion and Gen. Wemyss after Sumter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

force had a most important bearing upon
the future condition of the state. Patriots
who thought a little while before that the
cause was lost FASTENED to join the stand
ard of Sumter. The tories, from being
aggressive. began to be fearful. Men
who had been afraid to declare them
selves, but who secretly sympathiZed
with the patriot cause, now began to
pick up spirit
Sumter got recruits SO rapidly that be
fore the end of the month he had 600
men. They were rough and undisciplined,
but he knew how to handle such a force
perhaps as we'll as any man in America.
He did rot believe in keeping his men
unemployed. ANY one serving under him
was sure of action. August he made
a daring attack on the British post at
Rocky Mount. He had no artillery, and
the defenders mad little difficulty in beat
ing him off, but that did not affect Sum
ter's ardor in the slightest degree. Cross
ing the Catawba he hurried toward
Hanging Rock, where 800 of the enemy
were in a fortified post. OF the 800 men
100 were British regulars from Tarleton's
Legion. The rest were tories
SO swiftly had Sumter moved and SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Wemyss came upon Sumter on the
Broad at Fish dam ford. fifty-three miles
from Camden. He planned to do as
Tarleton had done-surprise the Game
COCK. But one surprise was enough for
Sumter. Wemyss decided on a night at
tack At l am. November II, he rushed
upon Sumter's camp. When the British
were within rife shot Sumter gave the
signal to fire. Twenty-three of
Wemyss' men fell at the first fire. The
surprise was with the British They
recCiled, but, rallying. they renewed the
attack. The fire of the Americans was
too deadly, and the British gave way, at
first in good order, but later in panic.
Wemyss. desperately wounded, was left
on the field by his men.
CORVALLIS, in alarm, so soon as he
heard of the defeat Of Wemyss hurriedlv
recalled Tarleton from the pursuit of
Marion and rushed him after Sumter
The Gamecock, after his experience at
Fish creek, had a wholesome respect for
Tarleton. and determined to pick his
ground for their next meeting. AS Tarle-
ton approached Sumter retreated and
continued to retreat until he reached the
Blackstocks plantation on the Tiger river
Here Sumter took up his position, with
a steep bank in his front. At the foot
of the bank were rivulet and some
brushwood. His right flank was on the
river and his left was covered by a big
log barn. Tarleton, after surveying the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

refused to clean the officers boots. The
boy was Andrew Jackson Thirty-five
years later at New Orleans he had his
revenge.
Within ten days of the engagement at
hanging Rock Sumter cut the communi
cations of CORVALLIS and captured val
liable supply train and it's convoy. but
this was Of little consequence, for the
day after Sumters success Gen. Gates
was defeated at Camden. Gates had come
from the north to work wonders. Corn
wallis was to be crushed, as Burgoyne
had been crushed. But the army hastily
assembled by Gates had been put to flight
by CORVALLIS. and now Sumter. burdened
with the supply train he had captured
and the prisoners he had taken, had to
flee for the hills for safety CORVALLIS,
so soon as he heard Of the capture of his
supply train, sent a man in pursuit of
Sumter, who had a reputation for quick
work. It was Tarleton.
The Gamecock was caught off Ills guard
for once. Probably he had no idea Corn
wallis would strike so fast. At any rate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Sumter renewed the fight the instant he
had recovered from the blow. Like the
eminently just man that he was, Corn
wallis did not underrate the men he
fought against He admired Marion, and
paid a high tribute to the manner in
which the Swamp Fox pestered the Brit
ish: he declared that Greene had military
talent of a high order, and probably was
the ablest commander in the continental
army but to Sumter he paid the greatest
tribute of all. The GameCOck he said.
was the most resourceful. the most an
moving and the most narasSing enemy he
encountered in the whole war. Sumter
was so quick so persistent and recovered
SO quickly after rough handling that
CORVALLIS was more troubled about his
operations than those of any of the other
independent leaders.
Sumter was a seasoned old Campaigner
when he came prominently into notice in
the revolutionary war. He had been born
In Virginia in 1874, and served with
Washington under Braddock in the war
against the French. He took part in the
battle on the Monongahela, in which the
British were routed. and there learned a
lesson he never forgot. From Virginia
he went to South Carolina and made his
home in the highlands. The Cherokees
were at the height of their power then,
and for several years there was almost
warfare. When the Cherokees
finally were crushed Sumter, who spoke
the Indian language fiuently, was sent to
England with OcOnoStOtah, or the En-
peror. a the great chief was called to
visit George II. Fer more than year he
remained in London. Mild and studious,
he found much to interest him, but he
never could forgive the English for their
assumption of superiority and their al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

most contemptuous attitude toward the
COlOnIStS
That trip abroad made a radical OF
SUMTER and in the ante-revolutionary
agitation in South Carolina he was a
strong advocate of resistance to the king.
Although he was made lieutenant
colonel of the I'd South Carolina Resi-
ment at the outbreak of the war, there
was not much for him to do, as he was
assigned to the western portion of the
state TO overawe the Indians and prevent
the loyalists from rising. After the af-
fair at Fort Moultrie South Carolina was
quiet for several years. But in the fall
of 1919 Savannah was captured by the
British and in the spring of 1880 Charles
ton surrendered. Within a short time
Georgia and South Carolina were over
run by the English. The American army,
under Gen. Benjamin Lincoln, had sur
rendered and there was no organized
force to meet the invaders The tories.
too. rose in hordes to welcome and aid
the British. incidentally, the tories, now
that the British were in control, hunted
the Independents like wild beasts Homes
We're burned, men, women and children
were driven into the sWampS or forests
and all but two sparks of opposition to
the British were stamped out.
In the SWampS OF the Santee MdrioH
had gathered a few men, and there be-
gan the guerrilla warfare that made him
famous. In the hill country Sumter,
whose estate had been destroyed by the
tories was in the saddle. He had TO
proceed .to North Carolina for recruits,
but in July, 1850 he struck a blow that
was of far greater consequence than 1t
would appear from the measer reference
given to it in histories of the war.
One of the leaders of the tory force
was Col Christian Huck. With 400 we'll
mounted men he spread terror through
out a wide region. Sumter suddenly
swooped down upon him and surprised
him at daylight of July - at Bratton-
Vile on the Catawba river Sumter had
only 133 men, but the surprise was so
that the tories were routed.
Huck was killed. So was the second in
command, Col. Ferguson. OF the 400
tories only a remnant got back to the
British encampment at Rocky Mount.
The practical humiliation of Hucks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
MnM5
eTIHR

7 was CORVALLIS
who gave the name
of The Gamecock
to Thomas Sumter
His lordship was d
fighter, and ad-
mired q fighting
man. More than
once he drove the
gait into Sumter,
but, like the war
rior bird for which
he was named,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

most contemptuous attitude toward the
COIoniStS
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03

Choirster N. G. Mortensen of
the Garland ward choir went to
Salt Lake Tuesday and pur-
chased some new music for the
choir,
For Sale-4 room house,
pantry and closet, stable, etc.
Water in house. Lot 74Hx148H
#. Price 81, 300. Apply to G.
J. Campbell. o29-n26
Elder A. w. Garfield, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Garfield
of Elwood, returned home from
Arkansas and Independence,
Mo-, Tuesday, where he has
been on a mission for the past
% months. He labored in the
Arkansas conference of the
central states mission and was
released owing to i'll health.
Elder Garfield gave the Globe
Office a pleasant call Thursday.
He is feeling well in spirits at
present and we are pleased to
see him return in peace and
safety.
The Garland Primary Asso-
citation will present an elabor-
ate setting of the children's
opera Meeting of Nations" at
the opera house in this city
Wednesday, Dec. 7th. 1t
For Sale-Good farm, house
and improvements, n mile
west of town, close to canal,
good water. Inquire of Harry
Passey. n19-tf
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
Wants to Help Someone,

For thirty years j. f. Boyer,
of Fertile, Mo-, needed help
and couldn't find it. That's
why he wants to help some on e
now. Suffering so long him
self he feels for all distress
from Backache, Nervousness,
Loss of Appetite, Lassitude
and Kidney disorders. He
shows that Electric Bitters
work wonders for such troubles.
Five bottles" he writes,
wholly cured me and now l
am we'll and hearty" It's also
positively guaranteed for Liver
Trouble, Dyspepsia, Blood Dis
orders, Female Complaints and
Malaria. Try them. Soc. at
all druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
Birthday Surprise.

In honor of the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Maggie Wix-
ON, first counselar in the preSi-
dency of the Garland Primary
Association, the officers and
aids of the association, accom-
panied by their husbands and
sweethearts, rendered her a
very pleasant and agreeable
surprise at her home Tuesday
evening. .W.aGio1s'paflor games
were INDUCED in and nuts,
homemade candy and popcorn
partaken of. Everybody pre-
sent spent a very pleasant eve
ming and the surprise was gen
uine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
NOTICE or SALE

Estate of Mary Ann Harris, de-
ceased.
The undersigned will sell at
private sale, all that portion of
the SWH of the SWI of Sec.
3, TIP. u, N. r. 4, w., lying
south of the county road, con-
slsting Of Is acres more or less.
All of the SW% of the SWI
of Sec. IL, TIP. IL, N. r. 4, W.,
containing 80 acres.
The NJ of the SEI and the
VIZ Of the NEH of Sec.
10, TIP. -, NJ, r. 4 w.,
containing 100 acres, all in Box
Elder County, State of Utah,
on or after Friday, December
%, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. M, and
written bids will be received at
the Office of Nels Jensen, Brig
ham City, Utah. Terms of sale
cash; ten per cent of purchase
price to be paid on day of sale
and balance on confirmation of
sale by District Court.
OSCAR HARRIS,
Administrator.
Nels Jensen, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator.
Dated November 80. 1910.
Dec. 3-17
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-12-03
TR EN- ONTON,
The Garland Globe.
Saturday, Dec. 3, 1910.

Eph Cooms returned We'd
nesday from business trip to
the city of the saints.
Hyrum Kidman of Mendon
spent last Sunday in this city,
Che GU est of Miss Lucy Bund-
orS on.
Mrs. Sophia Talbert Of .CaSd-
ston, Eanada, is the guest of
her brother, r. M. Leishman
and wife.
House and lot in Garland for
sale. $l,750. Apply to G. J.
Campbell. o10-tf
Moroni Jensen goes to Rich
field next Monday to accept a
position as agricultural super
intendent of the new sugar
factory there. He will return
in about two weeks to move his
family to that city.
The operetta "Strange Visi-
tors" at the opera house We'd
nesday, Dec. 18th. 1t
For Sale-4-room house, pan
try, clothes closet, cement cell
lar, outbuildings and lot on
Factory street. Apply to Nor
oni Jensen, Garland, Utah, ct
Don't fail to see 100 children
in the operetta at the opera
house Dec. 9TH. 1t
General Manager B. f. Ritter
of Ritter Bros. drug company,
came over from Logan Tues
day to look after his business
interests here. He returned
Wednesday evening.
G. E. Wilson, of tire Nord-
quist- Wilson blacksmith shop,
disposed of his interest in the
tools and stock Of said firm
Tuesday to e. V. Schneider
and accepted a position at
Schneider's shop where he will
continue to pound the anvil to
the tune of Is to l.
See the Chinaman Hop
Sing" and Miss Kion from
Japan" at the opera house
Wednesday, Dec. 7th. 1t
Early Monday morning of
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
G. Richards of Riverside had
the misfortune to lose their g.
weeks old baby. The child
died from the effects of bron-
chial-pneumonia. The funeral
services were held at the River
side meeting house Tuesday at
Up. m. The young couple have
the sympathies of the entire
community, as the child was a
robust, healthy baby just a
week or so prior to its death.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05

men who are doing the actual work Of
the state. and which in case Of injury
or death, will do away with the costly
litigation now necessary to recover and
the excessive lawyers fees incident
thereto.
REPEAL OF ACT TAXING MORTGAGES.
! am strongly opposed to the present
law imposing tax on mortgages, be-
lieving it to be unfair and unjust as
well as hardship to the borrowers
being nothing more or less than dou-
BILE taxation to the property holders OF
all classes who are now compelled to
mortgage the property holders Of all
classes who are now compelled to mort
gage their homes or properties to meet
their financial obligations.
will use my best efforts and en-
desvors for the repeal Of this law.
ECONOMICAL BUSINESS ADMINIsTRA-
TION.
Another important matter which ]
strongly urge is that the business Ut
the state government shall be conduct
ed with that same vigorous attention
and economy which a mans private
business should receive. believe that
employees who draw their pay from
the people should be required to earn
it just as does the man who works in
the mine, or the mill or the factory,
and they should be just as honest in
the performance of their work. ] be-
lieve there should be thorough inves-
tigation of the number of men required
to do the work of the state, and that
each department should be SO reorgan-
ized that only the necessary number Of
men be permitted to draw salaries
from the public purse.
If elected / pledge myself to faithful
attention to the duties of the Office,
and to an attempt to learn the will of
the people os my district, and knowing
it to carry out that will and their wish
es in my votes and acts as their repre-
sentative. / viii work in perfect ac-
cord with those who favor an economi-
cal administration of the affairs of our
great state, including the work of the
Governor, be he Republican or Demo-
crat, and will do all in my power to re-
lieve the State of the present odium of
the so-called "Warnerism, or political
corruption of any kind.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN d. CUDDIHY.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-11-05

On announcing his candidacy for the
Office of State Senator from the 32nd
district which includes the counties of
Baraga, Houghton, Keweenaw and On
tonagon counties, four months ago, w.
Frank James of Hancock, announced
his platform. He stated that he fav-
ored two-cent railroad fare in the up
per peninsula as well as in southern
Michigan; also the Employhr's Liabili-
ty Law, the election of mine inspect
or by the people, the adjustment of
the so-called fellow-servant doctrine,
the repeal of act taxing mortgages, an
economical business administration at
the state capitol building at Lansing
and square deal for everybody. He
was nominated as the candidate of the
Republican party on this platform and
he is seeking election on this platform.
If elected by the people of this district
on Tuesday next, November 8, he can
be depended upon to do all in his power
to see that the pledges he has made
are carried into effect.
Mr.. James is one of the most pro-
gressive young Republicans in this dis
trict. He made good as county treas
urer in Houghton county ten years
ago, he made good as alderman from
HIS ward on the city council. he is one
of the best mayors the city of Han
cock has ever had, and he will make
good as senator from the 32nd district
if the people see fit to send him there.
If elected Mr.. James pledges himself
to faithful attention to the duties of
the Office and he will do everything in
his power that will be for the best in
terests of his constituents. By their
votes at the primary election in Sep
tember the people showed that they
wanted him for their candidate. 1t is
now up to the voters to get out on No
vember 8, cast their ballots for him
and elect him.