davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

Fussy Lady Patient--f was suffer
Ing 20 much. doctor. that I wanted 10
die.
Docior--you did right 10 call me In,
dear lady.-London Opinion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
TAKEN SUDDENLY I'LL
Squire Cox Stricken on His Way te
His Office.

Squire r. c Cox was taken severe
'ly III this morning while on his way
TO his Office. Squire Cox had stop
ped in Yearby's drug store for a
glass OF soda water and suddenly
complained OF being faint. He was
given medical attention and after
wards taken TO his home on Morris
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Ferguson News.

T. Miss Florence Lewis went to- Waiver
ly Friday for an indefinite stay with
her mother, Mrs. w. r. Seeley.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs
F. W. Cowgirl Friday.
Tom Moore has been i'll for a week,
but is now somewhat improved.
Mrs. L. L. JOY and son Harry OF
MarshalltoWn, were over Sunday WISH
tors with the formers sister, Mrs. ..
D. Dean and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain are both
i'll.
Mrs. Lydia E. Hoover and son Har-
old, OF Chicago, came Friday evening
for a visit with relatives and friends.
r.. A. Haskins held a public sale
Monday on the home farm which was
quite large and well attended.
Mrs. NJ. B. Myrick, Of Perry. came
Saturday and remained until Tuesday
with her father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. John LorenZen.
Mrs. Bell Nannin, Of Tacoma, Wash,
Is visiting her brother. Martin Hilsa-
beck, and sister, Mrs. James Finders.
Mrs. Rosa Hill. Of Grinnell, is visit
ing at the o. a. Finders home.
Mrs. G. w. Curtis went to Redfield
Monday for brief visit with relatives.
Mr.. Albert Haskn. Of New York, is
visiting mis- father, c. A. Haskin, and
family.
Mrs. L. L. Eicholtz went to Reed
Spring Mo-. Tuesday for visit with
his mother, Mrs. Bridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
ACTUAL STARVATION.
Facts About Indigestion and Its Relief
That Should interest You.

Although Indigestion and Dyspepsia
are so prevalent. most people do not
thoroughly understand their cause and
cure. There is no reason why most
people should not eat anything they
desire-if they will only chew it care
fully and thoroughly. Many actually
starve themselves into sickness
through fear of eating every good
looking. good smelling. and good-tast-
ing food, because it does not agree with
them.
The best thing 70 do is to fit your
self to digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve Dyspepsia
We are so confident Of this fact that we
guarantee and promise to supply the
medicine free Of all cost to every one
who will use it. who is not perfectly
satisfied with the results which 1t pro-
duces. We exact no promises. and put
no one under any obligation whatever.
Surely. nothing could be fairer We are
located right here and our reputation
should be sufficient assurance of the
geMuineness of our offer.
We want every one troubled with
Indigestion or Dyspepsia in any form
to come to our store and buy box Of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them
home and give them a reasonable trial.
according to directions. Then. If not
satisfied, come to us and get your
money back They are very pleasant
to take, they aid to soothe the irritable
stomach. to strengthen and invigorate
the digestive organs. and to promote a
healthy and natural bowel action. thus
leading to perfect and healthy digestion
and assimilation.
A % cent package OF Rexall Dyspep-
sin Tablets furnishes 10 days treat
ment In ordinary cases. this Is suf-
ficient to produce cure. In more
chronic cases n longer treatment, OF
course. is necessary. and depends upon
the severity Of the trouble. For such
cases. we have two larger sizes which
sell for so cents. and 81 Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies In this
community only at our store-The
Rexali Store. The Mcbride & Will
Drug Company. corner Center and
Main streets. and 33l South Third av-
enue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
North Star Wrinkles.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Grove were shop
ping in Marshalltown Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Alvey went to
Albion Tuesday to look after their
place there.
Pardon Head and son David made a
business trip to Grundy Center Fri
day.
Mrs. w. o. Tranbarger and brother
inlaw, Charles. Hamburger, were Mar
shalltown visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bum visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hag-
gen, south of Liscomb.
Mr. and Mrs. b. f. Schiebel visited
Sunday with Mrs Schiebels sister. Mrs.
w. P. Collins. near Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Early visited Fri
day with Mrs. Early's parents Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Russie, in Vienna town
ship.
Monroe McKibben, wife and children.
from West Felix. visited Sunday with
the formers brother. Il. A. Mckibben
and family.
dren from the Vienna township. visited
Sunday at the o. e. Anderson home.
Mrs. G. T.. Clapsaddle has so far re-
COVeTeu lEOul HeT IcCeHI llllleSS DIS To
be able to spend the day Tuesday with
Mrs. A. B. Shine.
Mr. and Mrs. D. b. Elliott and MIR.
and Mrs. VIII Early attended the Van
VOORHEES, O'Brien sale. west OF Lis
comb, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wilkinson spent
Sunday in Albion at the home Of Mr..
Wilkinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T., Whaley, son
Floyd, and. daughters, Pearl and AL
verta, visited Sunday with Mrs.
Whaley's niece, Mrs. C. +. Benson,
south of Marshalltown.
few from this neighborhood att
tended the first number Of the high
school lecture course at Conrad Sat
urday evening, when DR.. L. G. Herbert
gave his lecture on "a Man Among
Men" 7,
Miss Edith Sweeney. OF: Deep River.
who came. last week for a visit with
Miss Traverse Shine, was called home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
lamoiIle Items.

Mrs G.. w. Roundy returned here
Saturday from Jefferson. where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Charles Teagarden.
Mrs. David Moler, of Wayne. Neb.
arrived recently for visit with her
daughter Mrs. J. H. Huff and family.
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. L. Roundy returned home
Sunday from Scranton, where she Wis
tied at her brothers home.
Miss F. NJ. Woodwork, of Mortified,
vi, who came to attend her brother
Tuesday.
Mrs Myson Woodland accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Jane Parsons, OF Kan
sas, who has been visiting at the
Woodland home for two months, started
Tuesday for Madena O.. to visit the
home of their youth and with friends
who still reside there They expect to
be gone a month or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Redel, of Marshalltown,
visited at the J. H. Huff home Sunday.
Mrs. Redel is a sister Of Mrs. Moler,
who is visiting there.
The farmers are busy picking their
apples, as Jack Frost has made his APP
pearance and a freeze may he expected
now any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McWherter, Of
Maxwell, came for short stay at the
Warren Eaton home Tuesday for the
purpose Of taking Mrs. McWherter's
little son by former marriage who
had been living and being cared for
by his grandmother, Mrs. Eaton, to
Maxwell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
account of the .eriou. illness of her

on account of the serious illness of hel
brother.
The school at No. 2. taught by Miss
Hazel Barber. will have box social
at the school house Friday evening.
Probably on account Of the rain only
two members of the west division of
the North Star Aid Society attended
the extra meeting of the society at Mrs
Pardon Heads Thursday afternoon. a
comfort was tied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rosencrant2
and daughter Nettie arrived home In
their auto Monday noon. They left ST
Edwards. Neb.. where they have been
since the first Of July, last "Wednesday
reaching Dunlap the same evening. and
staying there until Sunday. Mr.. Rosen
crantz returned to Nebraska Tuesday
morning to bring home his horses he
has there to pillow to put In alfalfa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Laurel Notes.

Rev. w. y. Chaffee arrived here the
latter part Of the week and has en-
tered upon his labors as pastor. preach
ing his first sermon Sunday. He made
a very favorable impression upon the
large audience present.
Peter Pfeifer, Andrew Hardin,
Thomas West, Dora West, John Ref
schneider and Earl Huston returned
Saturday from Dallas, S. D., where
they registered in Uncle Sans land
lottery l.. W. Pence and L. NJ. and
Court McBroom left Saturday for
Gregory. s. D., for the purpose of
registering and still another party.
consisting of Tom Whelan, Bruce Ward
William Schultz. Jr., II. a. Wesen-
burger. and NJ. G.. Brown left Monday
afternoon for Gregory, where they will
register.
The board Of directors has let the
contract for the erection of the school
house in subdistrict No of this town
ship. to c. r. TOedt. who was the lew
est bidder, for $l.1SO. The building will
be completed in time for the winter
term of school
Henry Rebbeke of Lyon, Kan. and
a former resident of this place is Wis
iting among relatives and old acquaint-
ances in Laurel and it's vicinity.
II. Jackson, of Grinnell. was here be-
tween trains was here Monday greet
ing old friends.
Thirtytive OF the young people Of
the Evangelical Sunday school met and
formed a pleasant surprise Monday
evening on l.. II. Black, it being his
40th anniversary. Also Miss Gladys Ross
enjoyed her 18th birthday, and to give
Master William Schnoor boost on his
18th year the guests remained until
after - o'clock. After playing many
new and old games refreshments were
served and were followed by music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Drv Weather AppIes Bio,

If the past season had not been a
dry one. it is hard telling how large
Marshall county apples would have
grown. Postmaster John S. Hixson, OF
st. Anthony, sent to the Times Repub-
lican today an apple which was picked
from q tree In the James F.. c. Dunn
orchard, six miles north Of St. An
thony. The apple measured fifteen and
cne-half inches in circumference, and
weighed almost a pound and half.
Mr.. HiXson says that for any kind Of
an apple year he never saw the sea-
sons equal, drouth or no drouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
TIMES. cORREsPON.
DENTS TELL OF DAYS HAP.
PENlNGS.
FORMER RHODES MAN
DIES AT CLARiNDA
Body Of Horny Morrison, Former Well
Known Citizen Of Eden Township,
Brought to Old Home For Burial
Farmers Busy Picking Apples to Pre-.
vent Damage From Frost.

Marshall county news is told by
week in an interesting manner Hap
Jennings of the day will prove of inter-
est to many readers and especially
ing at distance.
Farmers are busy picking apples
which are most abundant crop The
work is being pushed with vigor owing
to the danger at any time now from a
hard freeze.
Other news notes from county points
are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Taylor Township News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stowell are par
ents of a nine pound son, born Friday
morning.
l.. NJ. Kinsey went to Kansas City
Monday to attend the American live
stock show and will visit in Kansas
before returning
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hastings. Of Man
kato Kan, are visiting at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Allen.
George Lewis was attending Short
horn cattle sales this, week at Ellis
worth, New Providence and Gearing.
(. Mr.. l. n. Long and daughter, Mrs.
Allen. Of Marshalltown. We're Sunday
visitors at G. W. FergusonS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
LESSON FOR TEACHERS.
County Teachers Invited to Receive
Lesson in Penmanship.

Lesson in Penmanship.
sCounty Superintendent Mary Hostet-
ler has issued invitations to the coun-
try teachers of the county to attend a
special school Of instruction in PEN
manship in the county superintendent 8
office in this city. Saturday. Oct 81.
at 1: 80 o'clock. The school will be in
charge of Miss Luella. Chapman, in
structor in penmanship in the city
schools. The invitations are not sent
out as a suggestion to the teachers
that penmanship Is in great need of
Improvement but rather that the
teachers of the rural schools may have
the opportunity to learn from writ
ing instructor the better methods Of
inStruction
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
RIGHT TO SPEAK,
PLEA OF CLERKS
Head of Postofice Workers Says Government Is obi
gated to Improve the Conditions of
the Employees
the Employees.

know II the department was compelled
TO pay for overtime that the economy
or the department would not always
be taken at our expense. They would
provide sufficient clerks to do the
work in that length of time. We be-
lleVe that six hours night work is
equivalent to eight hours day work,
put we Will be glad to get the eight
hour day first.
Il only ask that the employees be
given an opportunity to tell the public,
their employers, what conditions they
work under. and l am sure their Rep
resentatlves In Congress will act at
their request in arranging salaries so
that the Government will be a fair
employer. Believing that the public
should knoW Of the conditions, and be-
ileVmg that all that work for wages
have interests in common, nv organs.
zation Is affiliated with that great cSvtp
and humanitarian organization, tho
American Federation of Labor.
The public employees of the foreign
countries are all affiliated with the Ia
Dor movement in their respective coun-
tries the school teachers and the fire.
men OF chicago are affiliated with the
ployes IN the navy yards. | think the
time VIII come shortly when every civil
service employe of the Government will
Delong 10 an organization that is part
or the general labor movement Then
we could have meetings of the various
representatives of the employees of the
departments and talk over our condi-
tlons and the improvement of the serv-
lce' ana cooperate to that end. We
could then better agree upon what
KIND OF retirement provision would
be equitable to all the efnployes"
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
ADVANTAGE OF LEIGHTON
POWER SCHEME.

The report of Chief Hydrographer
Leighton, of the Geological Survey, on
the use of Great Falls power for pub
lie lighting is a document which every
member of Congress and every citizen
of Washington interested in economic
government for the District of Co.
lumbia should read.
The feature of the report which
makes the Leighton plan seem more
practicable than any other yet ad-
vanced is the contemplated combina-
ton of water power and water supply
projects by. the use of the Dalecarlia
reservoir, just above Georgetown.
Plans for the commercial use of
Potomac power and previous plans for
its use by the Government have pro-
vided for the construction of dam
at or below Great Falls. Such a sys.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Miss Gould Plays
Dual Society Role

NEW YORK. Jan 2O-Mfss Vivian
Gould has commenced the brief season
In which she will shine as a debu-
tante in New York society, a season
brilliantly insugurated by a dinner
dance given last night by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Could.
which will be ended by her no less
brillianp marriage on February to
Lord Decies.
Mrs. Could f. gown of pink satin
embroidered with crystals, and W..
ing some VI l., jewels that are the
admiration of New York society, and
Miss Gould. dressed in white, receiv-
ed the guests in the upper hall of
their home.
The dinner, which was attended by
100 persons. was followed by a CO.
tllion led by ]. Harry Alexandra. jr.,
and comprising several novel figures,
A supper was served after the cotfl-
lion.
The attendants of Miss Gould at the
wedding were announced to be Miss
Edith Gould, maid of honor: Miss
Hope Hamilton. Miss Emline Holmes,
Miss Allison Pierce, and Miss Hannah
Randolph. of Philadelphia; Miss
Louise Cromwell. of Washington: and
Miss Beatrice Clafiin, of New York,
bridesmaids: Gloria Gould and Diana
Dalziel. of New York, flower girls.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20

tenn of power development would re
suit in the overflow of land on one ol
both sides of the river, with heavy
damage to real estate, to the Chesa
peake and Ohio canal, and, in certain
cases, to the Cabin John bridge electric
railway.
The reason such plans have beer
abandoned is that the damages which
it would be necessary to pay for this
submersion would make the investment
in the power project so great there
would be no economy in using elec.
tricity thus created.
The Leighton plan eliminates over,
flow. 1t provides that water from the
river at Great Falls be conducted to
the reservoir in the present conduit and
in another, TO be constructed along
the Conduit road, and that it then be
piped from-the reservoir down to the
bank of the river, directly onto the
turbine wheels in the proposed power
house.
By this method, Mr.. Leighton esti-
mates we can be assured of sufficient
water supply to provide for all our
wants for fifty yeArs, and at the same
time can take enough water from the
reservoir to produce II 800 horsepower
at the river bank below.
In spite of the apparent practica-
bility of this plan, the House Appro-
priations Committee has stricken from
the District appropriation bill the item
of $4,000, requested by the Commits
sioners for use to determine positively
whether the plan is feasible. 1t re
mains to be seen whether the Senate
Appropriations Committee will be
equally blind to the desirability OF Civ
ing the Commissioners this authority.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Sheehan'S Friends
Still Keep Up Hope

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 30-The various
factions in the United States Senatorial
contest marked time today. Supporters
Of William F. Sheehan professed con-
tidence that he would ultimately be able
to land in the seat OF Chauncey M.
Depew, but there was an undercurrent
of feeling that Sheehan's race had been
run, and that compromise candidate
was the only chance of ending a long
deadlock.
Governor Dix himself is now looming
up as the one man who is able to recon-
cile the different factions, and there IS
growing feeling that he will ultimate
ly be settled upon as Depew's successor.
There is little doubt that he could be
elected, If he would express his will
ingness to accept. 1t is we'll known that
Governor Dix is displeased with the sit
uation as 1t now stands, for he wishes
amount of legislative work This Is
completely at standstill now, for moth
ing can be done in the way of enacting
laws until a Senator is elected
1t was reported today that on account
of the perSiStency of Charles T. Muir
ply in holding out for William F. Shee-
han, a TaISmany compromise candi-
date would not be considered in the
event that such a candidate is neces-
sary to smash the deadlock. In the
opinion of some Of the leaders this
York. and strengthened the chances
of Edward N. Shepard, Alton B. Park
er, d. Cadf Herrick, James w. Gerard,
and, in fact, all the candidates who are
not affiliated with the Tammany or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Brick Thrower Given
Sentence of Ten Years

Brick throwers and "alley brigands"
will have to go. Justice Daniel Thew
Wright today imposed the maximum
penalty of ten years at hard labor upon
two negroes who had been convicted
of assaults with dangerous weapons.
In each instance the dangerous weapon
Used was a brick.
In sentencing Richard Jones, the
court ignored a plea from the girl
Jones was to have married today, that
the convicted man be placed on parole
and put into her keeping.
In sentencing Walter Sesco for hit
ting Peter Carter with a brick, the
court said, You are a menace to So
ciety and should be put away as long
as the law permits" -
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Mothers Club Holds
Its Annual Meeting

Members of the Mothers Club Of the
Womens Christian Temperance Union
today expressed satisfaction over the
prospects of enlarging the membership,
following the reading of reports at the
semi-monthly meeting. The organizn-
ton met in the parlors of the w. c.
T. U. yesterday afternoon.
Reports showed the organization to
be in good financial condition. Follow
ing the business session Mrs. r. 4.
Hanson spoke on Our Native Tongue
and recited. The Misses Zepp gave yio-
lin and mandolin selections. Devotional
exercises were conducted by Mrs. Pol
lock and Mrs. Ora Kays. Mrs. Hoge,
State president of the w. C. T, u,
made a short address.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20

in the Senate seem determined to insist
upon the Omnibus plan. Under the po.
litical conditions that will confront the
next Congress, with a, Democratic
House and Republican Senate, in which
insurgent Republicans will hold the
balance of power, it seems almost
automatic that the plan of revision
schedule by schedule is the one best
calculated to produce some actual re,
suits.
Nevertheless, a good many Demo.
crats-and their number include a
strikingly large proportion of those who
during the late revision were most
given to consideration of Senator AID
rich's wishes-are insisting on the ON.
nibus procedure. We predict that if it
is adopted there will be such paucity
of actual accomplishment in the next
session as to leave the Democratic
party, at the beginning of a Presi-
Dental campaign, in a much less ad-
vantageous position than it occupies
today.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20

During his years residence in Wash
ington as Secretary of the Navy, Paul
Morton won warm place in the per-
sonal esteem OF those with whom he
came in contact, and his sudden death
brings deep regret. Like many another
in like position. his efficiency was held
in bondage by the network of Official
restraints and red tape, but he left the
Navy Department Improved and
strengthened by his vigorous influence.
The charges which came to cloud his
career arose at a time when lines OF
de,narcation were not so distinct in the
ethics of the railroad world as they are
today, and 1T was officially declared
that he had no wrongful intent in any
thing he did. His life was a record Of
achievement which will be held in cred
table remembrance.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Would Protect Owners
Of Private Equipages

Prosecutions are in store for the
drivers of public vehicles who persist
in lettering in the neighborhood of
receptions and other public gather
ings to the annoyance and discom-
ages.
At present, according to Major Syl-
vester. the drivers evade the law by
moving about in circles or by driving
slowly up and down the street The
police, he says, are powerless under
existing regulations to do anything,
and he asks that the Corporation
Counsel be directed to frame a new
ordinance in order to meet the situ-
alton.
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Fight for Curfew Law
Planned by Citizens

To organize a movement for the pas
sage Of the Thomas curfew BILL" which
has been prepared by the Corporation
Counsel, a meeting of a committee of
prominent business and professional
people of Washington has been called
for p. m. Saturday. II will be held at
the home of Mrs. G. T. Smallwood, 2107
s street northwest.
Mrs. Smallwood has organized a COM
mittee of 100 of the foremost men and
women of the District, and it is plan
ned to make a vigorous campaign for
the passage of the curfew bill, which
provides that children cannot be on the
streets and in other public places after
s p. m. In the winter or p. m. in the
summer.