davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. 26, at 5:2l: sets at 642.
Iowa-Generaliy fair tonight and
Saturday; not much change in temper
ature.
Illinois-showers this afternoon: fair
tonight and Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25

Rochester, n. r., Aug. 24-Chicago-
Buffalo train No. on the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad is reported to have gone
thru a bridge at Manchester, Ontario
county, New York. The train was load
ed with Grand Army veterans.
special train carrying doctors and
nurses has been sent to Manchester.
A telephone message from Canaan
daisua reports twenty-five killed and
fifty injured. The train jumped the
track near bridge which spans the
Canandaigua outlet in the heart Of the
village OF Manchester at 1890.
Am mbulances and physicians from Ge-
neya and from nearby towns have
been summoned
Buffalo, Aug. 25.-At the headquar-
ters Of the Lehigh Valley here it was
said that the derailment Of the train
destroyed wire communications with
Manchester and their information up
to q: 80 was indefinite. Four Of the cars
are said to have left the track and ran
down an incline eighty feet to the creek
hank. The bed Of the stream is about
eighteen feet below and the stream Is
dry during summer months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25

Nyack. N. r. Aus. 25.-Harry n.
Atwood. holding the worlds record for
long distance aeropiane nying planned
o'clock this afternoon before conclud-
Ing his flight from st. Louis to New
York City.
A steady southeast breeze made
conditions ideal for Atwood to take
wings out Of the meadow where he was
forced to land yesterday on account Of
engine troubles when within twenty
1--WE miles Of New York City. The
engine was repaired during the night
and nothing remained for Atwood but
to ny down the river and land at
Sheepshsad Bay race track. Atwood
said this morning that he would mot
fly to Boston.
Atwood 10 Tired.
Breaking the worlds record for
aeroplane flights is hard work and At
wood was a tired man when he went
to bed last night, after flying from
Castleton. Nevertheless the young
Bostonian rose early today and by $3.50
was at the little clearing on the side
OF Hook mountain, where an accident
to his engine forced him to land yes
terday and frustrated his ambition to
complete the flight from ST. Louis to
New York in eleven days
The field where the record breaking
aeroplane rested was the center Of
attraction all night. The crowd
watched the machinists who passed
back and forth in the gloom. carrying
lanterns and tinkering with the broken
machinery. It was nearly dawn when
they pronounced everything in readi-
ness.
Storm Causes Delay.
Intermittent morning rains developed
into a heavy downpour at II o'clock.
II this keeps up Atwood will be unable
to get away, but the aviator says he
would venture In lighter rain. He
remained at the hotel, where a crowd
Of several hundred persons stands in
the rain about his machine. Z
More trouble developed for Atwood
near noon when the storm cleared and
the wind changed around to the north.
In order to get the machine out Of the
air trap fifty men volunteered to carry
it to nearby meadow and 1t was lift
ed over fences. underbrush and
bramblcs to an open field, where it was
set down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-25

MANCHESTER, N. ", AUG. Is. -
TRAIN 4 ON THE lEHiGH VALLEY
JUMPED A TRACK HERE THIS AZ.
TERNooN. TWENTY-FIVE ARE
KILLED, AND ABOUT SIXTY m.
JUREp. THE WRECK WAS DUE
TO OBJECTIVE RAILS. THE EN-.
CINE AND FORWARD COACHES
WERE SAFE, BUT WHEN THE
DINER STRUCK THE RAILS THEY
SPREAD. THE LAST TWO CARS
ROLLED DOWN A slxTY-FooT
EMsANkMENT. TWENTY TWO
BODIES HAVE NOW BEEN REcov.
Erred AND MANGLED BODIES ARE
IN SIGHT piNIoNEo UNDER THE
DEBRIS. MOST OF THE VICTIMS
WERE OLD MEN AND WOMEN.
RocHReTER. N. v, AUG. 2s-A
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
FROM MANCHESTER SAYS TRAIN
NO. {, THE CHICAGO, BUFFALO
AND NEW YORK EXPRESS ON THE
LEHloH VALLEY ROAD, WAS De.
RAilE0 ON a BRIDGE IN THE
l+EART OF the VILLAGE At 1880
O'CLOCK. ThIRTY.Slx ARE RE.
PORTED KILLED AND FIFTY IN
JuREp. THREE CARS FELL INTO
cANAf1EAt0aJA AoUTLET& ONE
HUNG OVER THE EocE.
ATS O'CLOCK TWENTY BODIES
HAD BEEN TAKEN FROM THE
WRECK, WITH TWENTY INJURED,
MOSTLY WOMEN. THE INJURED
WERE PLACED ON A RELIEF
TRAIN FOR ROCHESTER. THE
DEAD AND INJURED WERE VET.
ERANs AND VISITORS TO THE
ENcAMPMENT HERE. A LATE
REPORT PLACES THE DEAD AT
IMENTY-FouR.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

Barnes, Miss Vera Blddick and Mrs
Charles Lang.
The Westminster Presbyterian bazaar "a
In the southeast corner. Mrs. J. +. stout
president OF the Ladies' Aid society A.
manager In chief. The rack covered with
eoquettish little aprons Is In charge of
Mrs A. p. Thompson. Mrs. Warren
sWitzler. Mrs. w. j. Burgess and Mrs
w. r. Burns are selling match scratches
pin cushions, shoe bags and embroidered
household lines. The main attraction az
this display is a blue and white quill
made as our grandmothers used 10 max
them. The body OF the quit is white
stitched In clover design. At regular in
tervals are basket figures in blue. Mrs
switzler's sewing circle cut out the
figures and made the guilt. Mrs. w s
Heller has a display OF blue and white
rink and white lavender and white ana
green and white rag rugs. Mrs. William
Randall has charge OF the marmalades
minee meat and preserves
All OF the aprons. bags and other m.
tieles sold by the women OF the Crac,
United Evangelical church have beer
made from fancy handkerehiefs. Tn,
saleswomen are Mrs. A. Terry and Mrs
Ada Patterson. AIRS. Susie shufelt !
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

divided among the churches which are
displaying. four churches at time. Today
and Tuesday are given over TO the bszars
OF the Hanseom Park Methodist West
minister Presbyterian. United Brethren
and Grace United Evangelical.
The tables OF the Hanscom Park Ietho-
dist church are In a square outlining
the gold fish pool. Mrs. George w. Stone
president OF the church aid society, Is
assisted by Mrs. c, A. Peake at the doll
counter. Selling corset covers are Mrs.
q. w. Street. Mrs, Charles Landeryou,
Mrs. w. b. Peake and Mrs, +. w.
Pickett, Mrs II. n Hess, Mrs. +. NJ.
Pond. Mrs. b. +. Thomas and Mrs. Clark
Shelly have charge OF the fancy work
and Mrs. Martha Russell and Mrs
Catherine Bassett preside at the apron
section. Mrs. Carrie ID. Scott and Mrs
Edward Hislop are selling art goods
The queen Esther society OF the churct
has miscellaneous fancy Christmas work
Mrs. W. NJ. Baioomb. president OF the so
eiety Is assisted by Miss Cecil Cornish
Miss Lucille Devereese and Miss Fiorenc
GoOdland. The Philathea society 4 dis
peneing fudge. nut creams and Turkish
delight under the direction Of Miss Clarl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
Nurse Tesitfies
in the Hyde Case

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 4.-The second
trial of DR.. b. Clarke Hyde, on a charge
OF numbering Colonel Thomas II. Swope,
entered upon its seventh week today.
only six weeks were required to COM
plete the first trial, but the second one
has but fairly started Two material
witnesses for the state have been heard
and fourteen more are 10 be called. The
defense expects 10 introduce at least a
dozen witnesses, Attorneys estimate the
trial will last month longer.
The first witness called today was Miss
Rose Churchill, a nurse who worked in
the Swope home during the typhoid cpl
demio. The prosecution announced that
other nurses who were employed in the
home at the same time would follow
Miss Churchill.
Elizabeth Gordon, nurse employed In
the swope home throughout the illness OF
Chrisman Swope, testified today thai
Hyde gave Chrisman hypOdermie In
lection with a needle filled with dirty
water
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
OMAHA MISSIONARY TO
CHINA SAYS SHE is SAFE

Miss Ruth Paxson Of Omaha, who has
been in China since April. studying the
language and conditions preparatory to
taking up work as a foreign Young
Women's Christian association secretary
20 China, has, with other workers, been
obliged to leave Pao-ting Flu, where she
had planned 10 spend the winter at the
Presbyterian mission on account of the
revolutionary troubles, and so to Tien
Tsin. which is considered a safer place
FOR foreigners.
Miss PaXson Is the sister OF Miss Susan
PaXson. an instructor at the Omaha
High school. and OF Mrs Q. w. Hayes.
Her work in China is being financed by
the Omaha Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION. Both her relatives and the
association secretaries have been con-
oerned for her safety. The latest news
from Miss PaXson was a letter written
October 80 on the train from Pao-ting Flu
TO Tien Tsin.
In her letter Miss Paxson said: Il
would not choose 10 be anywhere else
than just here"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
Alleged Robbers
Try Habeas Corpus

Habeas corpus proceedings to secure
their liberty before they can be eN-
tradited were started by James Burns
and John Wilson. the alleged Derby Ia,
bank robbers, In district court today
The petitions for habeas corpus writs
were filed by A. $. Richie. attorney for
the alleged yeggmen, who were picked up
by the Omaha police department detec-
tives last week, The petitions declare the
men never were in Iowa at all and are
being detained Illegally by Chief OF Police
John j. Donahue. Judge Kennedy ordered
Chief Donahue 10 produce the men in
court tomorrow morning and show cause
them at liberty,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

We have already over
one hundred new num-
bers in mechanical toys
and air ships, over fifty
new numbers are shown
at the water toy section.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
CHURCHES HOLDING BAZAAR
Holiday Wares Piled High on Long
Tables in Bee ROtunda.
BEAUTTFUL QUILTS ARE SHOWN
Nyomen of Twenty-Five Churches
start BaEaAr for the sale of
Pretty Gifts Made By
Their ONn Societies.

The rotunda VI Tie Bee building Is
transformed into maze OF ribbons. lacea
and dasntily designed handiwork In
fe,ninins fads and fancies Of every mag
Unable kind. These nuffy and eolorful
aiticles are the wares OF the big Christ
mas fair which the women OF twenty
five church are holding this week and
which opened this morning with much
enthusiasm.
The hobby wares are piled on lons
tables which line The Bee lobby and
half a hundred Representatives Of the
Women's AID Societies are on hand "a
act as aaieswonen. The days have been
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

chairman OF this exhibition, which is In
the northwest end OF the rotunda.
In the northeast corner Is the bazaar OF
the United Brethren church, with Mrs.
II. w. Allwine in charge. Miss Helen
Henderson and Miss Clara Baldwin are
assisting Mrs, Allwine In selling aprons
and bags Pies, cakes and candy are
being sold by Miss Anna Swanson, Mrs.
r. J. Hale and Miss Florence Fehr. Al
the fancy work CO inter are Mrs. f. L.
Mouer Mrs. r, +. Marble, Mrs. Charles
Neff and Miss Louise Walker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

Key to the situatlOn-Bes Want Ada
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

Key TO the sltoauOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
Dolls
What is Christmas
to any little girl
without q doll?

We have the largest as
sortment of fine kid
body dolls, dresse d
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

zoe Post Card Projectors
at 25c-Very special
opening toy bargain for
one day only. Think of
buying a Postal 95H
Card Protector at. 6SN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04

walking pogs-Here Is a
new, clever toy, drawn
along at the end of a
strap. They move their
legs in a very llfe-like
manner. Poodlcs. Dachs-
hunds and Bull Dogs, at
ESQ, o1.2B, el.ee and $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-04
pointed Paragrnphs.

Many small bottle has developed into
a family jar.
Notice 10 Inventors A device for
squeezing water out of stocks and the
milk supply would fill long felt want
Chicago News.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-02
Canada and Reciprocity.

Many people We're of the opinion that the reciprocity
law passed by recently and which received the
signature of the president last week, became law i'm
medatey its passage and approval The law is in
effect far this country concerned but it has not
yet been passed by the Canadian government Before
it becomes effective, it must the gauntlet of popu-
lar election in that country.
Premier Laurier has dissolved the Canadian parlia-
men and another must be elected before any further
matters of Legislation be passed Even appro-
priaton pills We're left undisposed Of and these must
wait along with other business.
The action of the premier last Saturday in dissolvng
the parliament caused surprise it had been
expected that the action would take place until some
time this week. The of it is said be that the
conservative party which is opposed to the
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-02
A Man and an Argument.

Over in sister county of Merrick there lives
who has made himself much talked of for
last past This man is talked Of because of any,
thing he has done deserve it, but because he is for
ever breaking out in spot with something
popular and everyme he has spasm it that the
idea is popular than the preceded
it.
One popularity of this neighbor of the west
is his uncessing scofng at everything spiritual. He
claims not to believe in prayer, neither will he admit
that there may be scientific for of the most
natural things.
In politics, he attracts good deal of attention be-
cause he has to be watched closely or he may do
something that is not the program, like he did at
Fremont last week, when after all the hours that had
been spent by the leaders in patching things together he
insisted on dragging a big giant fre-cracker into the
camp which might have proven disastrous if the chair
had not bravey down the aisle and stepped on
the fuse He used to be republican in the good old
days before the free silver issue up but since that
time he has been trailing with the democrats He tried
break into the legislature from Merrck county last
year, and within few votes of being elected
Whether it his personal popularity whether it
something else that allowed him to close,
Merrick county people know best.
He would rather argue than do anything else, ex
cept possibly comb his flowing side hskers which
give him distinguished appearance. But
in while his arguments called. This happened one
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-02
BIG Business In a Bad Year

In this doorous year-the fiscal year ended June 80.
1911the foreign trade of the United States broke all
records The imports larger than in the preced
ing year, but exports reached two billion dollars.
Nineteen years ago our exports for the first time,
amounted billion dollars but five years elapsed
before they again reached that figure The increase
since 1897 has been nearly continuous and amounts
to hundred per cent Imports Also have doubled
Since 1897, good deal has happened and good
deal has been said about it. All sorts of RADICAL
outonary and destructive notions have spread abroad in
the and-even down to a notion that consumers might
have something say about the tariff and about railroad
rates. few of these notions. also, have managed to
get themselves enacted into law In consequence, a
palng quantity and quality of ruin have been predicted
for country; but the country, in fact still doing
quite lot of business.
A year ago we were buying rather too much abroad;
but in this last year the of sales purchases
half billion dollars, which about trims the ship
for the two years together. Evening Post
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-02
Election Carriages ILLEGAL.

For many years lit has been the practice especially
cities and towns for the political workers of he sereral
parties to appropriate certain amount of money each
primary and general election pay for the hire of
rages and automobiles convey the the POLLS
The last session of the Legislature, however, excluded
that it time for this practice be stopped and that
all voters should find way to get to the voting places
without having to be taken. The law in full is
follows and it is called the attention of the members
of election boards in this county:
Section l. Conveying voters to polls) 1t
shall be unlawful for any candidate or committee
to run cause to be any conveyance for the
purpose of conveying voters to the polls. Pro-
vided that nothing in this section shall be
strued to interfere with conveying sick or disa-
bled persons who not able without assist
to attend the electing.
Section 2. Violating of act, penalty.) Any
violating of this act shall be deemed a misde-
meanor and upon conviction shall be punished by
fine in the sum of fifty dollars or imprisonment
in the county Jail not less than 80 days.
County Attorney McElfesh announces that he wishes
it understood that this law has reference to primary
elections we'll to general elections and that any
violation there Of in Platte county will be prosecuted
1t will be noticed that provision is made for the convey
of sick disabled voters, but able bodied will
have to find their own way of going
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-02

To the long time certainty of strenuous contest for
the democratic senatorial nomination in Nebraska is added
the certainty of keen contest for the republican
nomination Before is the democratic is
likely to become show down between the friends and
enemies of Mr. Bryan of large interest if
importance The entry of Congressman Norris against
Senator Brown will reveal the eanngs of the republican
ranks the questions of Taft and of reciprocity Here
the contest will rise above the level of personal squab
bic for Office. Well conducted it doubt will be,
this contest will be dgned discussion of the presidents
record and of the reciprocity for which he is
uliarly responsible.
For some reasons it is be regretted that Mr.. Nor
ris has decided to for the senate The fighter from
the Fifth district has for himself commanding po
sitOn in the house, of which the state proud His
district would probably be glad keep him in his pres
ent position indefinitely giving him opportunity for not
able service in the house. Moreover, his friends and
Senator Browns largely the same and will well
the necessity of having to choose between between
them. The fact that Norris and Brown have taken op
poste views the reciprocity hill and the progressive
of the president has not created gulf between
them. Neither of these views fundamental;
either one open eyed progressives may easily divide.
While test between progressive and a stand patter
would have value the contest does not that des
crptiOn. The questions which the contest will
Taft and reciprocity may indeed be settled and of
the way before time for the campaign to open.
With what satisfaction all else aside, view
the fact that the tangled senatorial situation be
worked out in public discussion and finally settled by
the direct sentiment of the stated Everybody regardless
of his personal hopes view these prospects with
equanimty Hardly less satisfactory is the fact that
question needs long remain whether the last convention
future convention represents popular opinion
corning the president That is to be settled by
usl and without guessing The result may be
perfect but who knows way to insure better result?
State Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-02
District 9 and Vicinity.
Too late for last week.

Mrs. w. J. Newman and Miss Emma
Bison spent Thursday at the home Of
Frank Morrow.
Miss Nellie Bray of Route a, is pay
ing a visit of two weeks at the Will
lam Newman home.
John Iossi and wife, of Platte Cen
ter, visited at the Simon I0ssi home
Sunday.
Rudolph Lewtwyler spent Sunday at
the home of Melchoir Jenny, near
Leigh.
VILLAIN Fleck is back on his cream
route again, after a lay-off of q few
days on account of illness.
Mrs. Jean Nichols, of Omaha, re-
turned home Saturday after visit Of
two weeks at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Frank Morrow.
Ernest Jenny and wife visited at
the B. Melliger home Friday.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-02

maintaining buster and thus preventing it coming
to vote. As it is, the campaign is now for the
election of new parliament at which the reciprocity
question will be the leading ISSUE and for the next
weeks there will be q red-hot campaign waged in every
province of the Dominion this question During the
campaign the premier himself will take the stump be.
it is felt that the Laurier government we'll
the reciprocity pact will receive its deathblow if the
shall be victorious at the election which
will be held September 81.
The Canadian election will certainly be watched
with q great deal of interest in this country.
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-02

last week after he had delivered himself of lea
dissertation about why it rained or why it didn't
\ certain day, and the calling was done by Line
l, Walter johnson. A portion of the answer folio,
Now Charley and myself and the people
are looking at this question from three different
angles. l believe that the planet Venus was
at the bottom of the rain; the churches think
that their prayers had something to do with it,
and Charley takes view entirely at variance
with the rest of US. Charley says the rain
would have come anyhow, in the same quanti-
ties and at the same time, even though the
people had said nothing.
Now let US look at Charley's doctrine. He
believes the rain would come without q single
effort, that is without any manifestation of
force. Does Charley believe that his corn fields
were ever kept free from weeds without any
manifestation of force? Charley, did you ever
curry your horse without force? How about
milking the cows, Charley-haven't you swelt-
cred many time in the hot summer evening on
account of the force applied in milking old
Speck? Yet you believe that rain should come
in generous quantities without even the asking.
Just imagine Charley sitting down to the table,
witaing until his breakfast comes to him in pro-
pitious quantities, at regular intervals, with
out the asking.''
The Columbus journal., 1911-08-02

Miss Rose she up en- shuk huh haid
En- low she tiahed o. weahin'
Desc same OILS blooms Ontill she's daid.
En- Mistah PhlOx come teahin'
ErrOun' de plot en- say his say!
us thoO Wild dis OIL blossom
He say: Hits out O. style terday-
Let's take dem on en- toss EN-"
Den Mistah Phlox en- young Miss Rose
Dey rouse up all dc tuddehs
En- shout: Come on! Let's git new clo'ss
PO' sistehs en- po' bruddehs!'
Miss Lily she AK TO new styles.
En- Mo'nin' Glory. whinin'.
Say: Bet Use done q million miles
Dess climbin' up en- twinin'."
Den OF Mis- Apple Tree say: Hush!
You mOuehty foolish chiliun.
Don't 60 At Dis in sech q rush.
Yo's all O. yo' too willin'."
But. huh! Dey don't heah huh at all.
Dey mex dey leaves all freckled.
Miss Daisy clOmb up on de wall
En- sit dab. red en- speckled!
Out come de 1adies-den. oompooh!
tell 20 dey IL fussin'.
Dey scor dem fiOwehs thoo en- thoo
AlmOs' LAX menfOlks cussin'
Dey say Miss Rose Is plum, gone DAT
En- Mistah Phlox IL silly.
En- all O. dem dess laf en- Ian
When dey look at Miss Lily.
De 'clusion yo' mus draw FUN dis
Is dat de bes' to do 10
To do yo' bes' en- neveh miss
De chance to be whut true n.
In co'se de flOwehs made folks smile
When dey all changed dey trimmin-
Dey didn't know dat changin' style
Wuz on'y meant fob wimmen!