davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
Funeral to Be Hold SUNDAY.

Elkins, W. Va, Jan. Eliminate
friends Of Senator Elkirs here have
been informed that the funeral of the
senator will take place Sunday. In
terment will be in Maplewood cem-
etery, not far from the handsome resi-
dence, "Halliehurst. where the senator
spent much of his time. The cemetery
was laid out by Elkins and his father
in-law, former Senator Gassaway
Davis, twenty years ago. Five years
later Mr.. Ellsins' father was buried i'll
the family plot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-05
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN AND
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
ELkINs' DEATH REMOVES
FRIEND OF THE RAILROADS
Probably Will Be Succeeded BY Sem
ator clapp as Head Of Committee on
Interstate Commerce - Lonsworth
Offers Tariff Commission Bill - La
Toilette Witness in Land Scandal.

Washington, Jan. 5-CoEGress recon-
vened at noon today. The senate ad-
journed Immediately out of respect to
Senator Elkins, who died last night.
Owens speech in the Lorimer case
therefore was not delivered today.
The house probably will proceed with
consideration of the legislative appro-
priaton bill.
The house devoted half hour to
pressing business, then adjourned until
tom orrow out of respect to Elkins.
The senate adjourned until Monday.
After a resolution expressing the SEN
ate's profound sorrow" had been
adopted, the following named senators
pany the body of the dead senator to
Hale, Frye, Aldrich. Cullom, Gallinger.
Lodge. Bacon. Tillman. kean. Bentley.
Foster, Stone, Crane Carter Smith of
Maryland, and Root.
In the house upon the announcement
of ElllinS' death q resolution was
adopted authorizing the speaker to ap-
point a committee to act with a COM
mittee from the senate.
Shapialu Souoei' III MS prayer Open
ing the session of the house referred
to Eikins as one of the foremost legis-
lators Of his time.
Corporations loso Friend.
Elkins was chairman Of the senate
committee on interstate commerce, and
his removal will make rather start
ling change in the personnel of the
committee. which is charged with pass
ing upon railroad legislation. There is
little doubt that Senator Clapp. OF Min
nesota now fifth on the committee. will
be chairman on the expiration Of the
present congress in less than two
months. Clapp has been an insurgent
OH railroad rate legislation, in that he
favored many suggestions for the regu-
lation of rates which majority of the
committee regarded SIS ultra ra deal
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
The MESSAGE

"a. ,Wo-welE or.-.f-t0wn gucst-Card, he
.@ lew members. He had taken an old
.2e- H.,E. cocktail and followed 1t
- another drinking them standing al the
.... Sarah was q Miss La Fctra, Of
8 l,is Z, career. ".. friendship with Mar
= iia-' bot. ir -.. city and at the State
iI'.a., was matter ot common comment.
operator ir The Rutland Building did
remember amy such person calling for q
e- Aste" women used that exchange,
~. ,l-- hay. been likely 20 recall it.
ia, a.l wrote Chalmers, "cXccpt
Aay.lr ,. being flooded with queer
and bounded with telephone calls at
.'.e. turned In 5y people who always
me phone before DE gets there. il
broken down his bravado. As to IBIS
/ n I'D no. SD sure. One anonymous
~ oE The way, warned him not 20 an
/ - any telephone calls.
me Jes, way o. insure his doing it, -
el,e1 Chester Kent. Hello. What's
l1s'ser,D,,-
/, ,519 q will have seen the Coroncrs verdict
.'-.l 10 ,.e morning papcrs,-dcarh from
disease lparinduccd by shock. There
possible new element Of motive I'm the
.A .lAa, Hall took ont q twenty thou
'-ar h.e insurance policy, in favor
.I'ss III Fc,ra, the day after Stalcys
me day after S,alcy's death, repeated
-' hent aloud, and began 20 whistle
IAen le thought II was coming. ~
..f .inlea bis uneful exercise as hc wan
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Continued from page ;

message to Chalmers after which he caught
q train by thirty seconds margin.
ENTERING the Standard Club little
l. after two O'Clock that afternoon he met
Chalmers at the head Of the stairway.
"Hcllo. Back so soon;" said the Assist
ant District Attorney.
"Ycs. That matter Of the insurance
brought me.
aNliss la Fctra certainly stands to realize
handsomely on Halls death; but how she
could have
aLcavc the woman out Of it. Her name
ON the phone was blind. The point is that
Hall was insured.
81 don't quite get that
Ensured. and within q week Of his death,
by q standard company pursued the other.
"Wcll, why not
40 reason why not, obviously. There
fore. he had no disease Of the hcart-Coron-
crs Jury or no Coroner's jury. And if there
was no heart disease, he could not have died
Of shock. Shock doesn't kill, unlcss-.
"Ycs. YES. | know your theory. Well
this is the exception that proves the rule.
A fools provcrb at best. But, even al-
lowing its force, here are two exceptions,
Stalcy and Hall
"Stalcy was rum soaked.
But only temporarily" insisted Kent.
you're an obstinate thcorist, Chalmers.
lis weakness Of your profession. Where
is \aylor, ] want 90 see HIM
Hes somewhere around the club.
"Still getting messages; g..
cone in this mornings mail, advising him
% make his will
Did il have any clfcct;'
"Onlv 10 render his profanity more spark
ling. BY the way, there was a boy paging
him just now, for a telephone call.
"He won't answer said Kent sharply.
"Why not,'
"Hcavcns! Didn't YOU get my wire
"Your wire, No. Wait, though. There S
a telegram posted upon the board for Cham
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

--ec,ion oftceling. When he had finished,
Gi man turned herccly on him.
And YOU. the president Of the synagogue,
/, IN doubt" he cried with biting irony.
Yu-a father. After twenty years, God
%. YOUR daughter to YOU, and YOU don't
The reason why. There was divine pur-
81 IN that meeting at your Ottice-sce that
10 execute Il. Restore your daughter %
l,ah, and o. israeli.
-Ba. how-how.~ demanded Aaron.
-Ay0w your ia.lerhO0d and stop the mar
/. g. Go-at once.
Fired by the thought Of divine forgive
0 and the NOR. immediate possibility OF a
union with h,, daughter, Aaron darted out
.,he house Thenewspapcrs had kept him
.c.0-mei 0i the arrangements for the we'd
rg and he made straight for the church.
t1,ieNeps Dc encountered Goldsmith, who
! 4- missed hi, partner and OWNED the pur-
.le Of bis has,y departure from the Office.
Thank God You're too late. he eX-
l-ei, Selling Aaron's arm. "The cere-
-ly is over, and the guests have left.
But there's @ feast at the house Will
! 6ere.' staumerei the distraught father.
- stop them before they start on the
s3ing trp. j DO that. may win God S
-gyeness.
Goldsmith tried desperately TO hold him
k "Does hey happiness mean nothing
you: hcdreiath him For bringing shame
1iunhapp,ne-- .n her, God will punish YOU
70, ior sacrificing yoursclf.'
BI, Aaron tore himself away and was run
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Continued from page 4

right have YOU to come here? Do you want
to spoil everything, at this moment OF her
supreme happiness"
81 want my child" returned Aaron dog
gedlv. Il want her before its too late"
At the sound Of the raised voices in the
hallway, q score of guests emerged from the
reception room and gathered in puzzled sur
prise about the stranger. Through this be-
Wldered crowd girl and a man made lane
for themselves Aaron saw them and felt a
painful contraction Of the heart. He was
about to advance toward the girl; but re-
straining hand drew him back and hoarse
voice whispered into his ear:
Look how happy She IS. Have YOU the
heart 20 DO it,"
Before Aaron was able to move forward,
the girl had planted herself squarey before
him "Whv, Mr.. MOsCOWitz, how do you
do," she asked in subdued voice, indicative
of good breeding. "What brings you here
The music of that voice thrilled through
him. stihcd the outburst that was on his lips.
He felt himself suddenly subducd by deli
ciOus influence, as if a divine light had re-
ycalcd itself before his vision.
Aaron moved toward the door; but re-
treat was cut of by dozen men and women.
Their ewes were on him, eagerly, cXpectantly.
He recognized the necessity of saying some
thing, in explanation of his presence at this
wedding breakfast. He looked appcalingly
toward Rushmorc; but the latter returned
only a frozen, frightened stare.
Did YOU come to see me- Ruth's voice
again broke the stiffness.
FOR an instant Aaron hesitated; then he
l. lcapcd forward, impelled by happy in
sDiration that had flashed across his mind.
you said lin the ofice-it would make YOU
happy if the strike were settled, he stam-
mcred. AS a wedding gift-my wedding
gift to you-I shall agree 10 the terms Of the
strikers. They shall come back to work, un-
der better conditions and at better wages
than they have known before. Iwillgo. ~
"No, no." quickly objected the girl, her
face aglow with new happiness. She came
forward and extended a hand 70 Aaron.
"You have brought q gift better than rubies.
You must stay for the wedding breakfast.
"Ycs, and he shall sitncXt 70 Ruth joined
in Rushmorc, linking his arm in Aaron's
and leading him toward the reception room.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Ter. They re always getting us confused
Before he had finished, Kent was running
up the stairs toward the third story.
81 wired YOU not to let Naylor 60 near a
phone. ne called back over his shoulder.
Chalmers set out after him.
As they sped upward they could hear
MAYORS voice through the half open door
Of the telephone booth outside the cardroom.
1t was high and snccring.
"Sure. Put your wad on any old horse
YOU think can win. Caraway; Huh. Ask
the stable boy
"Naylor, called Chester Kent. "Naylor.
Wait. Drop that phonc.'
"Lcmmc alone raspcd Naylor. 81 got
something 10 say to this guy Then he
addressed himself again 10 the instrument.
"Youvc got frozen nerve 20 ask me for a
tip. Mr. Warren. What; ... I-y-you
YOU tell meme. Ben Naylor-" The voice
ceased as if the word had been cut.
"Drop it, Naylor!' snapped Kent. Drop
that phone
Navlordroppcdit, and crumplcd, as thcsci-
enlist reached the door. Ihctransm'tcrand
receiver clicked together and swung against
the thin board partition with duh impact.
KENT dragged the body out and thrust it
N toward Chalmers. "Look after this, ~
he said quietly.
Then he dropped on his knees in the booth
and felt al the flooring, with nervous, eager
fingers Outside Chalmers, horrorstnckcn,
was muttcring:
They've done it! They've killed him,
Killed the Tcnpenny Nail.
There was no room for doubt. The hard,
fierce little man was as dead as his proto-
type. With a deep breath Chalmers laid
the corpse down and stepped across 1t 10 the
booth.
"For Heavens sakel what are YOU doing
there, Chct" ne cried.
"Gct me a hatchct! No, 1t would take
too long. Have you a revolver'
"No."
airy Mayors pocket. That kind usually
goes armed
Conquering his repulsion with an effort,
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. William Fry, son of Jane
Newton Fry. and Miss Bertha Claw
Buchanan, both of Kiserton, were
united in marriage at the Christian
church parsonage in this city at Z
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Elder Carey
+. Morgan officiating. They left inn
medlately after the ceremony for Gin
cinnati and other points, and upon
their return will reside at Kisertop.
AT the home of the officiating
minister. Elder Carey E. Morgan Wed
resday afternoon at 5 O'Clock, Mr..
Alva Ballenger and Miss CaIlie
Thomas, both of this county were unit.
ed In marriage.
Miss Mary Brown, daughter of
Mrs. James l.. Brown, who resides on
East Tenth street, accompanied by her
mother. left Monday for Cincinnati and
from there went to Memphis, Tenn.
where Miss Brown was united in
marriage Tuesday morning at 10 80
o'clock to Mr.. Louis Nicholson. of
Brunswick. Tenn. They were met at
Memphis by Miss May Hutchison. a
cousin. and Mr.. Nicholson. The couple
will remain in Memphis until about
the first of January. when they will 20
to Brunswick to make their future
home.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15

A clearer demonstration of the utter
need of a first class hotel lin this city
was never made than when on Tuesday
President George B. Wild. of the
Toledo. o. base ball club, which was
scheduled to train here next spring,
reached the decision that Paris would
not do, owing to his inability to secure
hotel accommodations for the members
of the club.
President Wild for several months
past has been in communication with
President Bacon. of this city. and it
was announced last week from head
quarters in Toledo that Paris had been
selected as the proper place for the
training of the Hens. President Wild
came to Paris Tuesday to look over
the field and make all necessary ar
rangements before the club would be
started this way.
However, as is usually the case in
such instances. hotel accommodations
were the only drawback. President
Wild liked tbs town and was much
pleased with the appearance of White
Park, even in the middle of the wint-
er, but the necessary quarters for the
club could not be secured.
1t was the intention CT President
Wild to bring here next spring twenty
i've men to go into training but ne was
compelled to look elsew here and went
over to Lexington where he secured
quarters and his club " i'll 90 to that
city March Is to enter tvaiLing,
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
Circuit Court.

Circuit court convened Wednesday
morning following the adjournment of
Tuesday to allow the attorneys and
court officials to attend the inaugura-
tion. The case of Virgil Barton against
Josh BartOn's administrator, the tes-
timony of which was completed Mon
day afternoon, was again called and
the jury returned a verdict of $1,000
in favor of the plaintiff. The amount
sued for was So, 800.
IN the case of the Commonwealth
against Dan Elite, under indictment
for malicious striking and wOunding,
the jury after celebrating for several
hours could not reach an agreement.
Walter johnson. negro under in
dictment for malicious shooting and
wounding with intent to kill was tried
yesterday. The case consumed nearly
all of the day and resulted In the jury
returning verdict Of guilty. He
will be given an interdemediate SEN
tence of from one to five years.
The case of the Commonwealth
against William Mccoy, a negro, was
called yesterday afternoon and the
jury was secured after some little
difficulty. The trial of the case was
entered into and two witnesses were
examined before court adjourned. The
taking CT the testimony will be resum-
ed this morniEg. Mccoy is under in
dictment for the murder of Frazier
White. a nergO. at the fair grounds
during the coioTed fair.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Stout set
| aside the order of assignment for the
civil cases to come up at this term ard
six were continued until the March
term. The action of Judge Stout is
due to the fact that the Commonwealth
cases. indictments which were found
at this term, and in the cases where
the defendants were confined in the
county Jail demanding immediate trial.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
THEATRICAL.
FIELD HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

! FIELD HERE TOMORROW NIGHT.
| Of AL. G. Fields Minstrel, which is
| the attraction at the Grand tomorrow
night,t he Terre Haute, Ind, Star
says:
From the rise of the curtain on the
southern cotton pi icking scene to the
inspiring picture of Commodore Perry s
victory on Lake Erie, the production
of Al. C. Fields minstrels was receiv-
ed with round after round of applause.
Even during the short intermission
there was a continual chuckling, laugh
ing and rubbing of sides while the
pleased playgoers sought to regain
composure from the effects Of the base
ball game between the Darktcwn
Blues and the Tar Babies.
From scenic standpoint and
ability to MAINTAIN interest il is the
best offering Mr.. Field has brought to
Terre Haute in his long run of Thanks
giving visits. Pleasant memories of
former years brought cut capacity
audiences for both performances. Mr..
Field was delighted at the reception
given his organization. Every mem:
Der of the comps ny appeared in hold. y
mood and determined to do his best.
"There always is something new in
the Field show. Then another thing is
that the strength is not exhausted by
music and popular ballads in the first
scene. The olio apparently becomes
better and the comedy livelier until
the final Gene. One of the new Cffer-
ings the show is proud of this season
is Bert Swor. fun maker extraord-
nary. Swor is Texas product, but
his humor goes everywhere. AS pitch
er for the Darktown Blues he is a
scream, and when he takes command
of the cooks army on the Mexican
frontier it is so much faster that it
even sets off the powder magazine.
"Then there is John Healy. With the
best Uf his old line and a lot OF new
stuff. Healy made friends with Terre
Hante some several years ago and has
not lost his grip. He still cuts the bad
jokes from the the big book and his
every little movement, also standing
still. means laughter.
''Doc Quigley and Governor Bowen
still carry the heavy part in the dane
ing novelties. and they have a clever
line. Quigley dons a bird cage and
goes behind the bat in the ball game.
while Bowen helps Healy umpire.
Quigley also leads the dancers in a |
really artistic number in THE Quilt
ing Party which also affords lots of
fun.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15

large audience was present at the
Grand Oprea House Wednesday even
ing to witness Mrs. Reeds Delsarte
entertainment and the event proved to
De one of most delightful character.
The tableaux, drill, recitations and
vocal selections were highly entertain
ing.
The entertainment opened with the
Grecian Drill participated in by
twenty -four young ladies and the man.
ner in which they executed the most
intricate parts, reflected great credit
upon their preceptress.
The recitations of Miss Nannette
Wallingford and Miss Mary Hayden
added greatly to the evenings enter
talnment, while the solos of Miss
Birdie Wollstein and the selection by
the quartette composed of Prof. A. H.
Morehead, Prof. Stackhouse and
Messrs. Wallace Clark and Prentice
Lancaster are to be highly compli-
mented.
A feature which afforded much
amusement was the working song
participated in by about forty boys
and girls. Each member did their
parts we'll and the costuming added to
a great extent to the success of this
part of the program.
The entertainment came to a close
with drill by the you ng gentlemen
bedeced in feminine apparel which oc-
casione1 much mirth and kept the
audience continually guessing as to the
identity of the participants. On the
wrole the entertainment was one of
the best of the kind ever given in the
city.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15

The City Council met last night in
regular session with all the members
present. The following business was
transacted:
A. j. Winters was granted a permit
to erect a $500 cottage On Williams
street; r. B. Hutchcraft. 5000 cottage
in Henry Addition Mr.. Chisholm, cot
tage in White Addition.
John Letton was granted permit to
conduct weinerwurst and hot tamale
stand next to Fees grocery.
Mayor Hinton announced his appoint
ment of the standing committees,
which are as follows:
Finance Committee-W. o. Hinton.
Chairman; ID. c. Parrish. w. T.
Brooks.
Light Committee-Wm. Kenney,
Chairman; Harry Baldwin. George d.
Speakes.
Building Committee-Frank P.Walk.
er, Chairman Geo. ID. Speakes, Har-
ry Baldwin.
Sanitary Committee-W. T. Brooks,
Chairman; VIM. Kenney, +. T. Walk
er.
Police Committee-Harry BaldRin
Chairman; George d. Speakes. w. T.
Brooks.
Grievance Committee = George ID.
Speakes, Chairman; VIM. Kenney, F..
P. Walker.
Fire Committee-D. c. Parrish,
Chairman w. 7. Brooks, w. o. Hin
ton.
Improvement Committee-Mayor j.
I. Hinton. Chairman; ID. c. Parrish,
W. 0. Hinton.
. Police Judge E. B. January submit.
ted his report fer the month of Novem--
Der, which is as FLOWS: Amount of
fines assessed, $l98; amount replevin--
ed. $3.50; cash collected, Sl9725.
suspended, $40. so; worked out, SOC. 90.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
Accepts Call to Ludlow.

Rev. E. H., Spears. formerly of this
city, pastor of the Harrodsburg and
Dsnviils Episcopal churches, who a
fsw weeks ago resigned the pastorate
of these regatiuns, has accepted
an appointment by Bishop Lewis W..
Burton. If Lsxiug ton, as pastor of the
Epicscp palian Mission ch1rch at Lud-
low. The change became effective at
once but no succe SsOr to Rev. Spears
to fillt he vacancy in the Harrcdsburg
and Danviile churches will be appoint
ed till spring.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. ]. M. Maxon will te in his
pulpit at the Episcopal church Sunday
morning at 10 AS and afternoon at 4
O clock.
Rev. A. j. Vining. ID. D.. of Mon
treal. Canada. will preach at the Paris
Baptist church Friday evening at Z sc
o'clock on the subject Russia and Re
ligious oppression. The public is in-
vited to hear'Dr. Vining.
Rev. E. nj. Lightfoot will preach
at the Baptist church Sunday morning
from the subject "A Crying Need. "
Sunday night the congregation will
worship with that of the Christian
church.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15

At meeting of the trustees of Ken
tucy State University held in Lexing-
ton Wednesday Robert w. Brown, man.
aging editor of the Louisville Times.
was elected to the board to fill out tt e
:er IL CT Judge Henry s. Barker, who
resigned to accept the presidency of
the institution. and the retiring Attor-
ney General James Breathitt. was
elected to succeed the late John B. At
kinscn and TO serve until January /,
1916. Mr.. Browns term will expire
January ] next. but it is expected by
the trustees that Governor McCreary
will reappoint him.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
DEATH.

DIR. H. c. Hart, one of Winches-
ter's Oldest physicians, died at his
home in that city Monday night of the
inrfimities of old age He was in his
eightieth year. DR.. Hart was a
nephew of Joel I. Hart, the famous
sculptor. who was born and reared in
this county.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
State Banks Must Make State
mentS.

Secretary of State Ben L.. Bruner
issued Tuesday a call on the State
banks for report to their condition
as of December and the reports are
required to be in his hands by Decem-
ber 19. This is the last call that will
he issued by DR.. Bruner. The reports
will have to be published in the county
papers where the banks are located.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
Handsome Home Cor Sale.

An opportunity to secure a hand
some, modern and convenient hon e,
built of the very best material will be
offered the public when the Walls
property in White Addition will be
sold at public outcry on December 19,
1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
Christmas Headquarters.

Make our store your shopping head.
quarters for Christmas, everything
for the little folk and grown I'D people
in stock. Everything new. Prices to
suit. Don't fail to visit the Annex
upstairs. High grade goods at low
prices. tf
NATL. FIVE & TEN CENT STORE
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
Good, Sound Irish Potatoes.

Those wanting a winter supply of
potatoes should leave their orders at
once. Two carloads will arrive IN a
few days. These are good, sound pota.
toes, and will keep. Both phones.
SAUER'S GROCERY,
Opp. Court House.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
A G. Washington Hat.

1T is said that a woman's hat
which turns up in front forces her to
admit every year of her age" Then
a woman is liable to be turned down
on account of turnup hat"
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
Doth Protest Too Much

DE man dat :alks about hisse'f an
how honest he is." said Uncle Eben.
"allus sounds like he was runnin'
kind O. short o. references"
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
Swell Line.

We have just received the swellest
line of fancy box candies ever brought
to Paris. Suitable and acceptable for
Christmas gifts.
x CRYSTAL ICE CREAM PARLOR.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
That Explains.

Everybody at this performance
seems to be deadhead." We'll, you
see, this is what pen artists call the
passing show"
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
Toy Annex.

Don't fail to visit the Toy Annex
upstails at the National 3 & 10 cent
Store. Everything in dolls. and high
grade toys. games and everything for
Christmas. IF
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
For Christmas.

Everything in candies. fruits. nuts,
fireworks. and many useful presents
for Christmas. Both phones 495.
BURNETT BROS,
Winchester street..
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
Toy Annex.

Don't fail to visit the Toy Annex up
stairs at the National Five and Ten
Cent Store. Everything in dolls and
high grade toys, games and every
thing for Christmas. If