davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
seraton Briefs.
Special to es-Republican.

SpcCItl 10 lleS- ItepupllCdu
Scranton. Aug. 26.-Mr. and Mrs
Walter Pound and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Plymester attended the old settlers
picnic held at Dawson yesterday and
they report most enjoyable time
There were about six thousand people
in attendance from all four OF the coun-
ties that nearly corner.
There has been considerable talk here
the last week or so OF forming a stock
company and running an electric wire
here from Jefferson. so that this town
could have electric light Such a thing
Is feasible and would be great i'm
provement to our little city
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Sherman are pack
ing their household goods and will leave
In few days for their new home at
Buffalo Center. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
have lived here for the pas, six or eight
years.
George Vader and Claude Huffman
shipped some of their blooded stock to
the state fair grounds last night, where
they will compete for some OF the
prizes Mr.. Vader is breeder Of Short
horn Durham cattle and Mr.. Huffman
Is a breeder of Duroc Jersey hogs.
Mr.. Fred Kelly has purchased a new
gasoline engine and will use this Ell
CINE for blowing and general use or
his fine farm south OF town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
500 Reward. s1oo.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Hall Catarrh Cure IN
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. catarrh beins
q constitutional dissase, requires q con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting direct.
" upon tho blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, thereby Destroying tho
foundation Of the disease, and giyins
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do.
ing its work. The proprietors have 10
much faith In its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for anv
case that 1t fails to cure. Send, for list
OF testimonials.
Address: F. j. Cheney 4 Co.. To.
ledo, o.
Sold by druggists. ~ cents.
Take Hairs Family Pills for consti-
a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Northern Io1ua Items
Grundy Center.

Grundy Center.
Mr.. and Mrs Able Green celebrated
their sixeitth wedding anniversary at
their home in the east part Of town
last Sunday. They had their children
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren and several OF their neighbOrs
| and friends over in honor Of the event
Grundy Center.
Lou Clipping living west OF town did
an acrobatic stunt Monday that came
very nearly costing him his neck He
was riding with Amos Burd. Louis hat
flew off. Amos had begun to stop the
machine but Lou jumped out while the
car was still in motion and struck on
his head. He was unconscious for
several hours from the effect of the
fall but since that time has largely re-
covered
Reinbeck.
Rev John Innes was visiting his
mother and other relatives here the
fore part of the week. He left Tuesday
for Canada. taking his children with
him. expecting to leave them at MINI
neapolis with his brotehr Georges
family. Rev. Mr.. Innes will return
shortly to Ames where he will be To-
Gated in the ministry as soon as a new
church now in the course of construc-
ton there is completed.
AIsona.
A 4-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Scoville, living near the ceme-
terry. fell into cIstern Thursday eve
ming. receiving only slight bruises by
the fall. Fortunately there was only
about foot Of water in the cistern
and the little one had sense enough to
raise up her rands as high as possible
enabling her mother to reach the child
and pull her from the hole. The in
cident gave the whole family scare
that will not soon be forgotten and
precautions will be taken to see that
such a performance is not repeated
AIsona.
Young Gordan Jorgensen, while out
gathering grapes last Saturday morn
ing. fell from a tree. landing on his
right arm and shoulder. causing . bad
break Of the arm close to the shoulder
joint. The lad was taken to the hos
pital and an operation was necessary
before the bone could be set, as por-
ton Of the bone was protruding nearly
thru the nesn. Gordan displayed lots
Of nerve during the ordeal, walking
from the scene Of the accident up to a
physicians office with his arm in that
terrible condition.
AIsena.
Andrew d. Clarke. formerly Of this
city. according to reports from Min
neapolis, has failed In his attempt In
Nevada to have the decree OF divorce
granted him in August, 1910. declared
null and void. The court refused to do
this on the grounds that the statutory
limit Of six months In which such an
action could be taken had expired. The
refusal OF the Nevada courts to set
aside the divorce decree in no way at
fects the ruling OF the Minnesota courts
which has declared the divorce illegal
on the grounds Of having been OBJ
tanned thru perjury ana fraud. Under
those conditions II Mr.. Clarke should
marry again he would be liable to
criminal action for bigamy.
Rossio.
Monday morning the little town OF
Rosie was aroused by the news that
Mrs.. Will Albers. Of that place, had
been burned by gasoline. She had
lighted the fire and found that the tank
was not full and filled the tank while
It w. burning. ana then Il seems that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
MARahAL BUTCHERS sLAYER0
PROVE 70 BE ERNEST AND
CHARLES pARsLoW.
FULLY IDENTIFY
MEN az PHOTOGRAPHS
Clothing and othsr Property Found on
Drowned Man Identified BY Relatives
Search Being Made for Body Of
Charles, Believed to Have Drowned
Also in Effort to Escape.

Logan, Aug. 26.-The murderers of
one of whom. Ernest Parslow. was
found dead in the Missouri river near
Florence, Sunday. are brothers. accord
ing to evidence which has been gath
cred by Sheriff Rock. The sheriff also
believes that the other brother. Charles
Parslow, met q similar fate in escap-
ing from the posse on the Missouri
river sandbar, even tho no trace Of the
body has been found.
A post card picture Of the step
grandparents. of the pair. found in a
notebook dropped by them near the
scene Of the shooting, led to this dis
covery by the sheriff.
Both men are criminals and have
served time in the penitentiary ioi
burglary. They served six and u hall
years in the penitentiary at Fort Mad
ison for burglaries committed in Fair
field. Iowa, and only recently were re-
leased. The burglaries were small. blu,
the sentences were added to because
of an assault on sheriff.
Motive for the Claim.
Sheriff Rock believes the brothers
killed Marshal Butcher because the
marshal found a kit Of newly made
burglar tools in their possession.
A letter was found in suitcase lief,
in storage at Davenport. Iowa. which
had been written by Charlie at Daven-
port td Ernest at Clinton. Iowa. This
letter. written June 80. told that Char
lie was having a special outfit of bur-
glars tools made at Davenport He
asked his brother ito hurry up anG
come to Davenport" that he had
some jobs he wanted to pull off," and
that il Ernestadid not come right away
"he would get another partner"
An envelope Of a letter found in the
suitcase showed that Charlie Parslow
had lived at se7 Ripley street. Daven-
port. a box which had contained fifty
cartridges was also found in the suit
case. 80
A post card picture, of the two
brothers. found in the suitcase. was
taken by Sheriff Rock to the tramps
who were with THE brothers at the
time of the killing to see if they could
identify it as ,pieturs of the murder
ers. Y p
Ernest ParsIoW was 81 years old and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Contributes 70 Conscience Fund,
SDecial m THmeS- Pcnuhlicap

Emmetsburg, Aug. 26.-Agent w. E
Losey. OF the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST
Paul railway, was one OF the most sur
prised men when upon opening his
mall yesterday morning he found Is
cents in u slip of paper. with no traces
whatever Of whom was the sender or
whence 1t came. Upon 1t was written
the simple statement: II owe the Mil
waukee road rs cents for a ride from
Emmetsburg to Spencer" Agent Losey
couldn't deny that he did He took the
money and with few words in ex-
planatfon. forwarded 1t to the head Of
ficers OF the road. 1t was evidently
conscience money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Dispute. o.m.nd.r'. Title.
Al to Times-Republican.

SpeclaI TO 1lMeS- Kepub1lCan.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 26,-The claim OF
IRA Demander to being the oldest Mason
in this part OF the state Is now dis
puted by Levi Shepherd. ST.. pioneer
Of Hardin county now living at Alden
Mr. Shepherd is ten years the senior OF
Mr.. Demander in age. being ~ years
old. but whether his Masonic aftiliation
antedates Mr.. Demander's Is not stated
in his claim to this distinction OF being
the oldest Mason. Mr.. Shepherd was
formerly q member OF Mason's Home
Lodge No 1872 OF this city. but Identified
a few years ago and affiliated with the
Masonic lodge at Alden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
Gearing News.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, Aug. 26.-J. c. Rousher has
sold a half interest in his drug store
to w. a. Maulsby, of Mcf'allsburg. who
will move here and commence bust
ness with Mr.. Rousher Sept. l. Nr
Maulsby has rented the rooms over the
state Savings Bank, where he viii
move his family.
Henry Hoberland and Son have sold
their dray business to Henry Rose
borough and Claud yesterday. The new
firm will take charge on Monday
Fred Smith returned home from Chi
cago on Friday.
Miss Myrtle Chance will go 20 Er,s-
tow, where she has millinery sore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

the progressives even tho IL carried
with 1t to defeat an important steel
schedule which he himself had intro.
duced. a
He Characterised the veto OF the wool
bill by the president as irdefenslble,
The facts which supported the passage
OF the measure" he said, ARE well
known and the investigation made by
the tafin board can make no difference.
It can not possibly warrant higher du.
ties"
Not Asking For Endorsement.
In defense Of his own position on
reciprocity Senator Cummins declared
enat ne could not forecast what the ul.
innate verdict OF the republican voters
OF the state would be. but stated that
1t could not alter his own belief in the
course which he had chosen as being
TOT the best interests OF the country
ne denied that he had asked for an
'noorsement Of his position on reci-
procity at the hands OF the next repub-
ilcan state convention or that his stand
on the question was not consistent with
ms utterances Of earlier years, as was
charged during the debate in the GEN.
ate
In my letter addressed to the Mar.
shalltown Times-Republican." he said,
L called attention to the fact that
reciprocity would be an issue in the
next convention. realized, as everyone
else acquainted with the situation must
that the next convention could not pass
without a definite stand being taken
by the republicans Of Iowa on the tariff
question. The handling OF that aues-
ton must OF necessity include the dis
position of reciprocity.
For Taft If He is Nominated.
1T is possible even that the con-
vention may condemn reciprocity, and
send delegation instructed for Taft.
Inconsistent? Yes, but the whole fabric
OF the republican party does not depend
upon reciprocity alone. wish to state
that II Taft Is nominated I shall give
him loyal and jealous support"
The reciprocity bill which passed
congress. he stated. was not even akin
except In remote instances to the sys-
tenn which he had urged In his famous
1904 inaugural address, extracts from
which were read by Senator John
Sharp Williams during the debate in an
effort to show the inconsistency Of the
position Of Senator Cummins.
The two systems. he said, had hardly
anything in common. except the name
reciprocity. which lie declared to be
mfsnomer. in the case OF the measure
passed. Anyway" he added, philo-
sophically, "the wisdom Of legislation
can not be measured by the consistency
OF men," FL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

his brother was two years older. They
belong to q respectable family in an
Iowa town.
The brothers learned gold wire work
while In the penitentiary. but did not
keep up their occupation after their
release.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
cIiddsn New. Item..

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden. Aug. 2s.-H Chanee. of
Butte. Idaho. was visiting in our city
this week.
The city has put in cement cutters
on the west side Of Main street.
Mrs. George Mcpherson, ST., IS re-
ported as very sick and but little hopes
Of recovery.
R. Fort moved into his new house
this week. -
Mrs. Rub Lathrop moved ili5 the
Zimback house. Nh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26
CORNELL COLLEGE
HAS HIGHER HALF
!. cENrJRY-BAsl1N ACCESSIBLE FORTY
ACRES WOODED, BEAUTY uNExcE14LEp

THE MEASURE OF a COLLEGE.


a
students
hishoprie
made Cornell symbol of lead
CORNELL uN1axcEL1iEp COLLEGES
of
er fasn1~ s "xa y p w. c. .s three n aggregate
A EQUIPMENT.
available
SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS
higher
newa
sdron.
director physical
student
of vice in the muni rhs ana
II religious
SPECIAL scHooLs-MUs1c.
Besides regular ] oG1ne ns hrss sns'. n0 os% 2.
CORNELL. A TEACHERS
alschoo has
Cornell teachers are
year renewabl.
AVAILABLE.
available in county in
available also under certain eondion
CORNELL COLLEGE, MOUNT VERNON, Ia,
JAMES E. HARLAN, President.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-26

VVosnaa Who bear children and re.
aAia healthy are those who prepare
thelS systems in advance Of baby's
eoaning. Unless the mother aids
nature n its prenatal work the crisis
6nds her system unequal to the de.
mands made upon it, and abe is often
len with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is 50 truly a
help TO nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
10 use Il. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments. makes plant and elias
tic those 6bres and muscles which
nature b expanding, prevents numb
uess Of limbs, and soothes the infarn-
nation Of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not Be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures q speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing Of her
child. Mothers MnpusUPH&
Friend Is sold at UlQ1kE0
VIZ Vi VIZ s, T. ~; ~: ~: FRIEND
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
ge,tions of helpful nature.
ARAnE7HD REGULATOR co. Ad0aL c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
RECALL or JUDGES
HE debate in the Senate on the question of that part of tn
Arizona Constitution that provides for the recall of judg'

cTTa HE debate in the Senate on the question of that part of the
Arizona Constitution that provides for the recall of judges
is Illuminating. The makers of the federal Constitution
provided for life members of the United States Supreme Court, SO
that that august tribunal should never be Influenced nor intimi
dated by temporary changes of public sentiment or gusts of popular
passion. The terms of judges in States, whether they are elective
or appointive, are for extended periods with the same object 1t
might be well to give the highest State judges a life tenure. The
recall for judges is a violent contradiction of the theory of the
judiciary held by the fathers of the republic. 1t would make the
Judge Immediately responsible to a sentiment that might be wholly
changed six months after the judge should be recalled. 1t would
expose the judiciary to every political wind that blew. The judge
who wanted to hold on to his position would yield to clamor and
adjudicate contrary to his convictions as a judge. But the promi
hence given to the question should convince lawyers and jurists
that the time is ripe for judicial reforms that have been too long
delayed. President Taft, who is a lawyer, has strongly spoken on
that point, as also have other eminent lawyers and judges. Sim
plify the processes of justice, cheaper its cost to the litigant and see
that every man has an equal opportunity in the courts, and there
will be no more talk of recall of judges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
cAMDEN,s q. o. p SENATORIAL CANDIDACY.

Ie1 AMDEN county has suddenly come into prominence in pohti-
" cal interest by reason of the contest over the Republican
nomination for senator. The present incumbent, Senator
Bradley, who has served three terms and was president of the
Senate one year, demands denomination. There are other Republic
cans in Camden county who have been waiting for a chance for
legislative honors and who feel that Senator Bradley has now been
surfeited with them and should make way for another candidate.
Be it observed that under present election laws the reproach of a
machine candidacy no longer obtains. The nomination is made in
open primary. If the nominations are made in any other way then
there is in the law none of the virtue that its promoters claim for it.
The Hon. David Baird, former State assessor, is alleged to be op
posed to Senator Bradleys denomination. AS Mr.. Baird has not
been deprived of any of the rights of citizenship and as opposition
to a candidate is neither a moral nor a statutory ofense, there
should be no wonder at that. There are other Republicans in Cam
den of the same mind as Mr.. Baird and they all have a motive in
opposing him. So has Mr.. Baird, but his motive is the only one
searched into. Senator Bradley is understood to allege motive
on the part of his former friend and political patron. But what
matters it whether there is a motive or not? The law does not
forbid opposition to a candidate, the primaries are open and it is
the voter in the primary and not Mr.. Baird that will have the say
whether Senator Bradley shall be the party nominee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
MORMONS TO COLONIZE
BIG CALIFORNIA RANCH.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug. g.
The Mormon Church is behind a colon
izing movement which is expected to
make fruitful a hitherto rather barren
region near this city. An option has
been taken on the Guyana ranch of
about $4,000 acres, and 1t is understood
that the papers will soon be signed
and thai 500 Mormons will go to the
valley to begin the work of develop
ment. In the growth of California this
particular region, to the north of Santa
Barbara, has been neglected because
the rainfall has not been abundant and
the water. although sufficient in the
streams, could not be applied to the
land ithout an extensive system of
canals.
In the art of irrigation the Mormons
are we'll versed. 1t was through this
system that they developed barren
places in Utah and they have extended
1t far into the surrounding States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
TRAMP ARMY NOW
NUMBERS 100000
Mendicancy Society Secretary
Makes Urgent Plea for Re-
lief of Conditions.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The second
annual report of the National Associa-
tion for the Prevention of M~endicancy,
published yesterday. declares that
there are at least $780, 900 tramps and
beggars in this country from choice.
and that very little is being done to
correct the evil.
Mrs. w. H. s.. Lloyd is president OF
the organization. while Bishop Greer,
Charles Francis Adams and Thomas
M. Mulry are the vice-presidents. The
executive secretary is James Forbes.
who, the police say, knows more about
beggars and tramps and their meth
DDS of operation than any other mar
in the country.
After telling what he has attempted
to do In this city, Mr.. Forbes say he
has now devised what has proved to
be a highly effective organization.
MOT the least noteworthy feature of
the PLAN" says he. was the evolution
of a police unit unique in American
police annals, in that its expressed goal
elimination of the evil combated,
and it means prevention as distinct
from mere repression"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08

the Editor of the Evening Star:
Noticing that you nave made a prac-
tise of giving attention and space to
the criticisms and praises by your a
ers. 1 have taken the liberty to address
his kick" to III In the hope that
the responsible persons may have 1t
brought to their notice. For weeks a
lead cat has been in the butter in
street, near Be ad street. and. al
though the health department has been
notified several times, the carcass was
not removed.
A person does not have to be a medi-
cal authority to realize what a menace
prove to be. Children not old enough
to know better have been playing
around this disease-spreading nuisance
for two weeks. Almost any fatal dis
east could be contracted by the young
sters, and the wonder of 1t is that more
epidemics of cholera or such do not
break out in our own city, considering
the loose manner in which the public
health is regarded.
Surely there Is some department in
this able municipal administration of
ours given to taking care of such
emergencies as this. Know there are
several / rsons making comfortable
livings because they parade around in
vestigating the sanitary conditions of
public places, the citizen loses faith in
the sincerity of the administration
When we pay for guardians of the
public safety and health. we would like
very much that they pay some atten-
ton to our complaints and not lead us
to believe we are perpetually complain
ing to lie wrong parties. Give the peo-
pie what they pay for.
r. BROWNING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
prnise for McGInnity.

To the Editor of the Evening S;ar:
While this column may lot be the
place to discuss baseball news, l think
that the matter to which l am about
to refer is OF interest to most every
body, whether they be fans or not.
After the game with Rochester Sat
urday Manager Joe McGinnity struck
a spectator who had made an insult
ing remark to him. Many people
roasted McGinnity for his action, say
ing that he was a rowdy and that he
should have been a prize fighter in
stead of a ballplayer.
Now l wonder what these same
people would do If they were called
vile names. Without a doubt the ma
jority of them would do the same thing
as the Iron Man. Yet they hin
thai McGinnity, simply because he is
a ballplayer, should take all kinds of
abuse.
l, for one, have a great deal of
respect for the Newark manager. There
Is not a harder worker In the game.
And all the thanks he gets is to be
insulted by a %loafer, who probably lost
a dollar or so on the game,
OLD FAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-08
GENERATES TADPOLES BY
AID OF ~ECTRIC
Biologist Successful in Artificial
Stimulation Experiment.

The New York Times in a dispatch
from Paris says that success in ex-
periments leading toward artificial
generation of life is now claimed by a
biologist of Dijon. Professor Betaillon,
who has just carried out a curious ex-
pertinent in the artificial stimulation
of living embryos.
Going a step further than Professor
Delage, of Paris, who a couple of years
ago asserted that he had obtained
artificial formulation of the eggs of
sea urchins, a very low form of life,
Professor Betaillon has tried his hand
on frogs eggs, and now announces
that he has obtained tadpoles by
pricking the Neggs with a. very fine
platinum needle.
He afterward subjected the pricked
eggs, he says, to electric discharges
ard wus much more successful. Thus
he came to the conclusion that two
processes were requisite for the devel-
opment of a living being from the
eggs.