davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-25
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
t-President Taft speaks in rain.
 Sensation sprung In Mckee case. .yrr..

1-President Taft speaks in rain Sensation sprung In Mckee case. 4 Orville Wright breaks record Militant women end. convention. E
 Rebels capture two loyal cities { 2-Bowrnan issues statement upon re
 cent rumors ,-trr r r
 Mystery shrouds murder of woman. 3-Negro desperado caught at bridge.
 Selma ready for great occasion.
 Washington gossip
 4-Editorial comment.
 Commission holds a busy session. 1 Secure new system to test mine gas. Invite Dr. Denny to big banquet.
 All three to work on cent fare. 6-Sports.
 7--Society. M
 Dolly DalryInplei and Creatore. S--Freight rates being discussed.
 North Alabama presbytery meets. O. Murdered girls body Is exhumed. l0-Changes. planned in Tdfts cabinet. u--Markets. s. complete in Chatham case.
 Says game law is not enforced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-25
Materially Extends Area Og Uprising and Disheart-
 ems the Manchus
KAI FENG IS IN VERY
 SERIOUS POSITION
Situation Is Considered Graye-Yuan Shi kai Is Still Confined to His Home by Illness-Legation
 Asks for Vessel

Picking. October 2L-Two important towns, kiu kang. ill the province of Kiang si, and Sian, capital of shen Si province have fallen into the hands of the revomtionfsts materially extending the area of the uprising, disheartening the government and giving new eonfi- dence to revolutionary leaders. Sian was regarded as a government stronghold.
 Consular reports from Kiu Rang say the people rose on the evening of October 93 They burned the taotais yamen and declared in favor of the rebels. The imperial troops made no serious resist ance.
 Gen Yin Tchang, who commands the government forces, still remains at Sin Yang Chow. He demands endorsements before taking the offensive. as he has learned, according to his report to the administration here. that the rebels are abundanty supplied with artillery and have many adherents.
 A steamer from I-Chang crowded with Chinese soldiers reached Wu Chang yes terday under white flag. Ten Meter Hill, which is being fortified by the rebels, is considered of the greatest strategical importance as it commands the river and railroad approaches of Hankow.
 Rebels Advance
 X message from Hankow to the Asso- ciated Press says the reVoutionaries have advanced to a point eight miles north of that city. near to where the imperial ists in unaseertainable numbers are el1- trenched. protected by swamps on both sides of the railway.
 One of the latest messages from sian says the rebels are making overtures to the Nohammedans. M the province of in. n DII since August and the sender of the mes sa qe believes the two revolutionary parties wiu join forces.
 Kai Feng in the province of Honan, is in a serious position, because the offi- cials have practically abandoned the whole place to the soldiers. There have been several clashes between soldiers and po- lice and there Is much danger Of riot ing. Pessimistie reports arc at hand ! from Soo Chow, Tsi Nan Fe and ether [ ceAtefs
 I Numerous sailors have deserted The 1 Chinese gunboats and joined the rebels l If Is officially reported that no news | has been received from the Tenth dlVl- sion. which left Chin Wang Tao, chi u, bv steamer on the 17th for Hankow. Fears are entertained for the loyalty o1 the garrison at Kia Yang. a strong fort on fbe lower Yang Tse. There is no infor- nation here as to the whereabouts or Admiral Shah's gunboats.
 only 90 members were present al the first business meeting of the national assembly yesterday. None of the repre- sentatives of the province of Szeehuen and Hupeh appeared, and there Were nresent but few of the government ap- nointees. who number half of the total membership of 200.
 Native bankers decline to make ad- vances to the government. feeling that The utmost they could do would avail lit- tle while the loan of millions necessary could not be foated in Europe or America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-25
American Ambassador Received

Berlin October 24-The Emperor re-
 ceived, john c. Leishman, newly ap-
 pointed American ambassador to Ger
 many, at the royal palace this evening The Emperor and Empress came es-
 peoialiy from Potsdam to Berlin for the occasion. His majesty engaged Am bassador I.eishman in an unusually ex-
 ltended private conversation which lasted for more than 30 minutes. The American ambassador received the Elm press after the Emperor's audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-25

Rome, october 24.--(Via Frontier.)-- Messages from the interior of Tripoli say reports of flying Italians" with destructive machines are everywhere causing consternation and terror.
 Some of the native tribes have de- cided to migrate to points further into the interior while others are burying their valuables Bolder tribesmen are deyising means to attract the aero planes into positions where they can be fired upon.
 In military circles 1t Is believed the aeroplanes are helping to influence the natives to surrender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-25
Shanghai Hears News

cborghai october 2A-l<iu Kiang in the province of Kiang Si has fallen into the hands of the rebels
 Tho government house was burned, pue there was no further disturbances.
 The rebels also captured Hukow, for tifed town 15 miles east of hiu hians. The fall of Kiu Kiang and Hukow indl- ,.ates the spread of the revolution east ward. It also interrupts communcatioh between shanghai and Hankow, as here tofore wireless and post messages lronA IIankow had been telegraphed here rom Kiu Kiang. Thousands Of refugees are arriving from. Ranking. which is reported as likely to fall in few days. when the rebels took Kiu Kiang and burned the government house 1t Is reported number of officials were killed notwith- standing the presence in the river or number of Admiral Say Chen Ping gun boats. The British, French, German and Japanese warships are sheltering the for eigners, Kiu Kiang having several mis- sionary stations.
 Americans at Soo Chow in the provinfe Of Kiang Sl and at Foo Chow in f'o l<ien province have asked that warships be seMt there. The provinces of Shans- hai. Che Kiang and Fo Kien are showing great unrest and in fact the entire south east corner of the Chinese empire below Hankow is rapidly becoming inflamed.
 In addition to the popular disquietuoe the revolutionists are finGing it easier to obtain financial assistance than is the case at Picking. An unconfirmed report has 1t that the revolutionists have de- handed that the taotai of Shanghai sur render the native city and port to shem on condition that order will be maintain- cd
 Washington. october 24.-Yuan Shi l&ai was reported in cable advices to the state department today to be still confined to his residence by indispostion, but is ex- pected very soon to assume command of lhe Chinese Imperial troops.
 The legation at Picking has asked that a vessel he sent to Chang Sha. capital of Flu Nan province to look after foreign interests. During the fight at Chang Sha. during which tho governor fled and q number of officials were killed, forelgn- CTS are reported to have taken refuge in the customs house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-25
MADERO MAKES
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Fl Paso, Tex, october 24.- Tele- grams received here today from Francisco l. Madsro, announce he will be inaugurated president of Mexico November 5. This Is the first definite announcement of his inauguration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-25

absence of details regarding the Ital- ian casualties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
STEAMBOAT PAPERS OF STATE
CONTINUE TO MlsREPREsENT
PROGRESSIVE SENATORS.
KENYON BEING CRITICIZED
FOR JOINING INSURGENTS
Prosressives Not in Combination to
Block Legislation, and Organize only
to Fight Where Principles Arc In
volved-AnaIysis Of Committee Ap-
pointments Shows Unfairnsss.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones, May 1o.-The standpat
papers are endeavoring to mix things
up as much as possible in regard to the
position of the progressive senators and
their stand for simple justice in laying
o;;t The "c-k Of congress so as to avoid
the evils Of packed committees. The
Waterloo Times-Tribune says that
after all of the platitudes and strad-
ding of public questions the whole
matter has resolved itself int" an effort
to secure recognition upon the princi-
nal committees of the senate. Inc
burlington Hawkeye says that Senator
Kenyon lis a Taft republican aud Will
stand for the entire republican party
and not a faction, for all Iowa and not
. section" and that sometimes he
will be found voting with the progress
siyes and at other times with the
standpatters according to the merits
of the case" The Ninton Eagle takes
a different view and denounceS the
tunior Iowa senator and says that the
strange thing to the republlcanS Oh
Iowa is that a man who is as strong
mentally as Senator Kenyon. and
man of independent mind and juds-
,nent should allow himself to be dc
tated to by Senator La Toilette ana
that Eve are surprised that he Ola Fol-
lette) can crack the whip over Ken
Won" Some others have become posi-
lively abusive because Senator Cum
MINIS and Senator Kenyon protested
against the standpat program OF pro-
scription of the west and middle west
There Were Thirteen Of EN-.
Others have sought TO make 1t APP
pear that only twelve of the republican
senators insisted upon fairness In the
committee assignments A private let
ter from Washington states that this Is
incorrect. The Congressional Record
which contains the formal prepared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
FOUND DEAD IN STALL
Harm Wildeboer, An EmpIoye of tho
Butler County Farm, Meets Death in
Mysterious Manner-Head Crushed
BY Horses-Supposed to Have Died
Of eHart Trouble.
ial to Times-Republican.

Special t.. Times-Republican.
allison, May 1U-iiaTu WiiGeboer.
who has been an employe at the But
Ter county farm for the past two years.
met very mysterious accidental death
last Saturday evening. He had been to
home about 10 o'clock. He was heard
to drive whistling into the yard, by
some Of the inmates of the home, but
it was noticed by no one that he did
not enter the house. The next morn
ing he was found dead in the stall Of
the team of horses which he had driven
to town the night before. His head was
crushed beyond recognition, but the re-
mainder of his body was comparatively
unframed Coroner p. r. Burroughs,
of this place, examined the body Sat
urday, and was satisfied that the death
was wholly accidental and hence no
inquest was held. The victim was d
young man about 33 years old and Of
god habits.
The team of horses which he was
driving the eevning before and in
whose stall he was found dead, are
very gentle team. The only theory
which seems plausible to the manager
of the farm, Lafe Belden, is that the
young man suffered stroke of heart
failure while embarrassing the team,
and that his head was crushed by the
horses trodding upon him after he had
fallen. The funeral was held at the
county farm Sunday and the remains
laid to rest In the cemetery at New Al
bion in this county. He leaves his pa
rents and a number of brothers ana
sisters to mourn his unfortunate death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10

M anIy.
The direct telephone line between
Manly and HanlontoWn Will be hnlshed
and ready for operation in a few days
and will afford a great convenience for
telephone patrons of both these towns.
Clarion.
George skouge, living north of town.
has purchased the T. T. Hill place Of
12O acres in Norway township, pay
ing $50 per acre for same. The land
joins other farms owned by MIR.
Skouge.
Dysart.
The Farmers Elevator Company of
Dysart has purchased the elevator or
the Iowa Grain Company at this place
and has secured the former manager.
Herman Schroeder. to manage the
business. The consideration was
s9.250.
Webster City.
The bankers Of Hamilton, Webster,
Calhoun, Wright. Humboldt, Pocahon-
tas, Buena Vista. kossuth, Palo Alto,
Clay. Emmett and Dickinson counties
will hold their district convention u
Webster City, May %. The state
meeting is to be held in Mason City
in June.
Hubbard.
S. II. Boeke is doing a big business
in eggs He buys. candles, sorts and
packs them in cases for immedlat e
shipment to eastern markets. Last
week he SHIPPED two carloads. being
about 900 cases or $4,000 dozen eggs,
for which he paid the farmers about
$1,000.
Cresco.
The Cresco public schools will have
nearly an entirely new corps Of teach
ers for the next year, nine of the pres
ent corps declining to sign new con-
tracts. and indications are that others
may be asked to be released from their
contracts before the next school year
begins.
Spiri: Lake.
Two hundred and fifty dollars have
been raised to extend the electrolier
system as far north on Sixth street as
the Masonic block and efforts are be-
ing made to have two installed in front
Of that block. A subscription paper is
also being circulated for electroliers on
Seventh street, one block north from
Lincoln street.
Hartley.
Hartley business men have decided
that Hartley streets shall be oiled. 1t
IS said that aside from settling the
dust question. the more oiled streets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
LOTUS FOR CONGRESS.
Linn County Sheriff, Who Would An
mex ireland, After Goods Job.

Linn County Sheriff, Who Would An
mex ireland, After Goods Job.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, May 10.-That Sher-
III William G. Lotus. of Linn county.
will be candidate for congress next
year. is announced on no less author
ity that Mr.. Lotus himself. Mr.. Lotus
is a very much of a joker, and when
his name was first mentioned 1T was
supposed that the announcement was
one of his humorous remarks; but he
says he is in the race to stay. If he
stays in the race his campaign will be
at least interesting. Sheriff LOTUS IS
serving his second term as sheriff.
Last fall he campaigned turnout the
county, with the Governor Carroll
party. Lotus spoke at several small
gatherings and he invariably an
nounced his platform to be the annexa-
ton of Ireland, SO that Uncle Sam can
raise his own policemen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
Years Of Suffering|
catarTh ard 8!eSa p.eeaeo
Doctors Failed. to Cuvos

Miss Mabel F. Dawki,s. 1914 Lafay-
cite ST.. Fort Wayne, md. writes:
"For three years was troupled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
eral doctors ana q dozen different rem
edies, but none Of them did me any
good. A Ssiend'told mo Of Hoods sar-
saparilla. I took two bottles OF this
medicins ana was a. we'll ana strong
as ever. I feel like q different person
and recommend Hoods to any one SUI
ferine from catarrh."
Get Il today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called 0a1oota0os
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10

Mr. Samuel Mckinley. 12l5 Grand
Ave-, Kansas City. Mo, writes: Il
can honestly say l owe my life TO
Peruna.
"Travcling from town to town, hav-
ing to go into all kinds of badly heat
ed stores and buildings, sometimes
standing up for hours at time while
plying my trade as auctioneer. 1t Is
only natural that l had colds frequent
". Last December I contracted a Sc
we're case, which, thru neglect on my
part, settled on my lungs. When al
most too late I began doctoring, but
without avail, until I heard OF Peruna-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10

1t CURED mo. so can not praise It tool
highly"
Mr.. w. J. Harper. Lehigh. Clevolanfi
Co. Ark. writes: IT do not know how
to express my thanks to you for the
good you have done me in treating me,
for catarrh.
II was great sufferer from the ef-
feet of chronic catarrh OF the headSHnd4
nose. I was continually hawking andl
splitting and I had entirely lost my|
sense OF smell 7 had tried variousl
remedies but nothing did me any good 4
at last tried PervIna as hast roy
sort and I AIN thankful ~ aay that af i
ter using ten bottles OF Peruna T T.rn.1
once more well of catarrh OF the seadd
and nose"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
WEBSTER CITY ENTERS.
Hiqh School Will Send Squad to State
Field Meet at Des Moines.

Special to Timse- Republican.
Webster City, May 1O.-rhe Webster
City high school has decided to enter
the state field meet to be held in Des
Moines May 20. The local school has
no hope Of winning. nor does the team
expect to get a place in any of the
events outside the track events.
The Boone Valley field meet and
tleclanlalory contest will be held in AL
coma Friday. A specia! train will be
run to and from there from Webster
City to accommodate the many who Will
attend from here. Webster City has
high hopes of winning this meet. The
Boone Valley Association is composed
of twelve high schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10

ing year: Superintendent, s. +. fTrues-
dell; principal of high school. Mrs.
Mary Michiner, of New Providence;
assistant principal. Lillian Minick:
grammar room. Mary Livengood; first
intermediate, Anna Ufford; second in
termediate, Alice Strother. The teach
er for the primary department is still
to be supplied,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
Northwestern United Doctors' Special
ist, viii Be at the
Pilgrim Hotel.
MAY 18TH TO 21sT, INCLUSIVE
SEVEN DAYS ONLY.
Remarkable Success Of These Talented
Physicians in the Treatment Of
Chronic Diseases.
OFFER THEIR SERVICES FREE OF
CHARGE.

The Northwestern United Doctors,
company &c able and experienced
physicians, registered and regularly Ii
ceneed by the state for the treatment
OF all nervous and chronic diseases Of
men. women and children, offer to all
who call on this trip. consultation,
examination and advice free, making
no charge whatever, except for the
actual cost Of medicine. All that is
asked in return for these valuable
services is that every person treated
will state the result obtained to their
friends and thus prove to the sick
and afflicted in this locality, that at
last treatments have been discovered
that are absolutely sure and certain
in their effect.
BY their developed system, no more
operations for appendicitis. gall stones
tumors goiter. piles or cancer. They
were among tho first in America to
do away with the knife. blood and pain
in the successful treatment and cure
of these dangerous diseases.
Their new treatment for cancer, tu-
NOR. tubercular glands, eating ulcers
and other malignant growths is won
derful in its effect A germ Destroy
ing fluid. their own specific. is IN
jected hypodermically into the very
heart Of the growth until 1t reaches
every root. fibre. cell and substance.
So great and wonderful have been
their cures that in many cases It Is
hard indeed to ind the dividing line
between skill and miracle.
Diseases Of the stomach, intestines.
liver. blood. skin, nerves, heart, Spleen
kidneys and bladder. rheumatism, SCI
atioa, diabetes. bed-wetting. leg ulcers,
{ weak lungs, etc. are all treated with
gratifying success. Those afflicted with
l long standing. deprecated. chronic
diseases, that have baffled the skill OF
ssshe family physician. should not fail
10 call. as these doctors often cure
where others fail.
Thousands Of patients thruout the
arsat Northwest attest the ability Of
the Northwestern United Doctors to
cure these dread diseases.
No matter what your allment may
be. no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
: you may have had with other physi-
clans, it will be to your advantage to
! see them. II your case IS incurable
they will give you such advice as may
relieve you and stay the disease. Do
not put off this duty you owe your
self, your friends. and your relatives.
as q visit this time costs you nothing
and may save your life.
Hours from a. m. to p. m. daily.
II you have kidney or bladder trou-
bles bring two-ounce bottle Of your
urine for chemical analysis and micro
scopfc examination.
Remember this free offer Is for this
trip only.-Advertising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10

Ohio Volunteers fol-
Iows:
haveu
with
remedyd during tho Spanish Amor
nand
will this that the department records
DO foundt
Corps while Camp. Aosr
total number Of 1900 Of
mmand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
HOMEOPATHS MEET.
Annual Session Of Hahnemann Asso-
citation Hold at Cedar Rapids.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, May 10.-The forty
second annual session Of the Hahne-
mann Medical Association OF Iowa has
been In convention here yesterday and
today. Doctors have been In attend
ance from all over the state. the total
reaching about seventy-flve. The pro-
gram includes a wide range Of subjects
In which members Of the medical pro-
fession are Interested. "a banquet at
the Montrose hotel last night was one
of the features of the meeting. The
next annual session will be held IN Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
CHANGES IN ELDORA HOTEL.
Weiser and kampchroer lease Win
chester HotoI

Special TO Times Republican.
EldOra May 10.-The Winchester
hotel here has been released. Messrs
Weiser and Kampchroer, of Preston
Mimi, being the lessees. They are ex-
perienced hotel men and 1t Is said will
conduct a house at which the travelling
public Will be pleased to stop.
The Winchester Will be closed for a
short time after June for repairs and
renovating and will be opened again
as soon as possible.
The former landlord e. 7. MCCLURE
will leave for Illinois at the expiration
Of his lease the last OF May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
Iowa FaIls Schools Examined.
c,a, m Tines-Rep,,blican.

Special to es-HepuDI1CHH.
Eldora, Nav 10.-Prof. F. c. Ensign.
Of Iowa City, state inspector OF acad-
emies and high schools. visited the
high school at Iowa Falls and the
academic part OF Ellsworth College.
While Ensign expressed his approval
at the condition OF the schools he ex-
pressed dislike for the high school
building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
An Analysis Of Committees.

An ANALYSIS of the various commit
tees as made up shows that while the
prosre ssives have as many places as
they are entitled to by count OF num-
bers they have been given. in many
cases committee places where they
can be of little value.
For instance. on the committee on
District Of Columbia. while Works ana
Kenyon are given places, they are be-
low Gallinger, Dillingham;. Curtis
Jones. Oliver and Lorimer.
On manufactures both Cummins and
in with Hepburn. Oliver. Lorimer and
LaFollette have a place, but they are
others.
On the Philippines there is Bristow
and Crawford but also Guggenheim as
chairman, with Lodge. Nixon and Hey
burn
Senator Cummins is on rules. hut
below Crane, Warren, Gallinger and
Nelson.
On the committee on privileges ana
elections, Senator Kenyon and Senator
Clapp have places. but there are also
Dillingham;. Gamble. Hepburn. Suther-
land, Bradley, Jones and Oliver.
So it is all the way thru-that while
progressives are given places. they are
sandwiched in between standpatters
like Guggenheim and Lorimer. Penrose
and Smott, Brandegee and Gallin&er.
The correspondent of the New York
Globe states that the president himself
took hand in the game of preventing
| the progressives from securing the
places on good committees to which
| their services and ability entitled them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10

Hubbard Teachers Chosen.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ekora, May 10.-The Hubbard school
board has elected the following teach
erse for the schools there for the COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
TRAMPLED az CATTLE.
Fred Poore Badly Injured in Trying to
Prevent Cattle Fighting.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, May 10.-In addition to be-
ing badly bruised by being trampled
upon, Fred Poore, aged is, received
broken arm while trying to prevent
cattle fighting on the farm eight miles
southwest Of Logan Tuesday morn