davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

and wen graded dirt roads would be
preserved and SSt better, If the road
drag was uDsd 10 Il should DO used"
OF the much touted poll" made by
the Des Moines Capital against the
tribune poll the Sioux City Journal
says: THE Capital prints the names
OF those voting and Of those neglectfng
to vote. The poll settles nothing, and
1t Is enough to say, by way Of COM
ment, that 1t was not worth the post
age"
The Charles City Intelligencer says:
"The man who refuses to go to the pri-
mary should not kick If he Is finn
tlammed by individuals who have moth
ing to serve except selfish interests.
Get into the game, say we, by going
to the primaries"
The Webster City Freeman Tribune
advises Colonel Young to put his SEN
atorial ambition behind him. Kenyon
will carry the primaries by phenom-
email majority" the Freeman-rribune
predicts.
maybe the board Of parole needs
fixing. but as far as this authority Is
concerned there have been no GRIM
irals sent to the penitentiary from
Calhoun county who need parole,
pardon or sympathy, says the Manson
Democrat. "A penitcntiary sentence
is not supposed to be picnic or va
cation and the board Of parole is cor
rect in supposing 1t to be otherwise.
Have you seen anything Of the old
fashioned popuist who used to gro"
whiskers and claim he was In the
middle Of the road--since the days OF
automobiles asks the waterloo
Times Tribune.
SIN ordinary life says the Boone
News Republican. Mr.. Bryan un-
doubtedly follows the teaching or the
prince of peace. whom he so eloquent
~ portrays on the lecture platform.
But in politics Mr.. Bryan never for
gives"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
Iona NervSpQDerS
THE AUTO AT THE CURB.
TOttumwa Review.

And the street scene Of every day
shows in the picture an auto here ana
there at points. too. where the incom-
ing trade by vehicles are discomm oded
thru inability to reach the stores where
they wish to stop. These autos some
OF them, stand for hours, to the incon-
venience Of custom, frequently that
patronage driving in by auto or car
rage from farms or neighboring cities.
It ia hardly fair for the office man. or
merchant, to take over a leasehold the
day thru for the placement Of his
property. With the delivery wagons
there is more excuse, owing to their
frequent departures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
THE RED-HEADED wooDPEcKER

Newton Journal.
I suppose YOU have noticed that
some birds have what is called the in
termitent flight. That is. they give
themselves q strong push or impulse
with the wings and then close them
Just an instant. This makes them move
in an undulant way thru the air.
Woodpeckers all fly this way. Almost
everybody knows the red-headed
wood pecker. His head and we'll down
on the neck is flaming red. the rest
Of the body being about equally divid-
ed between white and black. I class
him well to the front among the birds
of beautiful plumage.
I like his various calls. One Of them
sounds as tho he might have a huge
pair of shears and were cutting some
thing that gives the peculiar sound
that shears make. There is something
wild and woodsey about his call.
"Wurr! Wurr!" when it goes rever
herating thru an open forest Of large
trees.
The woodpeckers have been called a
red headed family as every single one
Of them has more or less OF red on the
back or top of the head, or all over.
as in the case of the bird under con-
SideratlOn. w TN SOME SpcClcS lHe
feathers must be turned back with the
hand in order to uncover the red, but
it is always there.
This fellow is an attentive visitor in
the cherry orchard. and will destroy a
lot OF corn in the roasting ear. but he
has q large balance in his favor for
the good he does in saving trees from
destruction by borers.
Maurice Thompson. a bird man OF
national repute. thinks birds are i'm
mortal He asks who ever heard of a
birds dying a natural death when in
the free state. Well. I did. One day
I was standing by a large elm. and no
ticed red-headed woodpecker fall
straight into the grass and flop and
wallow about. thought there were
two Of them in fight. After little the
bird lay still. and I went to 1t. The
bird was dead. I remembered Thorn p
sons question, and plucked the bird
carefully, but found no sign OF
wound on it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

NV@Hall in New Masonic Temple.
~\Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE, 10s. A. F. s.
A. NJ. Work on third degree Friday.
June 80, at 1870.
r. W. Chamberlain. W. NJ.
John W. Wells, Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No 80, r. A. NJ.
Stated conclave Monday evening, June
10, at o'clock.
Fred Wallace. H. P.
I. S. Willard, Secretary.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. Il
S-Memorial service Sunday. May rs,
at p. m.
Edna C. Fularton, w. N.
Lillian Norton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
Frauds in Drug Labels.
New York Trib1neJ.

INeW 7 DIX I1IDuHtD.
President Tafts message to congress
recommending the passage of further
legislation restraining the operations
of purveyors of misabeling drugs
ought to lead to action in both houses
at this session. Only few weeks ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

Of the interests entrusted to them. Mr..
Chassell is not done growing. There
remains yet much for him to do in the
service of Iowa.-Mars halltown Times
Republican.
After a quarter of century's ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Chassell. and, for
half that time living in the same town
with him, in working on Il competing
newspaper, we can vouch for every
word of the above from the Marshall
town Times Republican. In all our
experience we never have met more
manly man than Ed Chassell, or a
more honorable competitor. always
fair and ready to do the right thing at
the right time. He IS going to be a
candidate for secretary of state. He
has every qualification that goes to
make r. good officer and, while it is a
little early, you will make no mistake
by making up your mind to vote for
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
ALL ERIBES UNDER BAN.


The new campaign fund publicity
bill reported from the senate commit
tee on privileges and elections will
carry antibribery precautions to their
logical limit. In addition to provisions
for the publication, both before and at
ter primaries and elections. Of all cash
receipts and disbursements, there is
the following requirement:
That this statement shall include
every promise or pledge made by a
candidate or for him with his know
ledge relative to the appointment OF
any person to any position of trust or
honor or profit. whether federal, state,
or municipal or to private or in cor
poratc employ
It is obvious that the promise OF re-
munerative public employment Is as
much bribe as the promise OF cash
consideration. 1t is equally true that
the offer Of any political or business
favor carrying honor or profit to the
recipient is repugnant to the principle
OF purity in politics at which all cor
rupt practice legislation ts aimed. If
congress- considers It worth while to
enact laws to discourage the use OF
cash in primary and election cam
paigns It would be highly illogical not
to make the same effort to prevent q
form Of bribery by favor that is not
the less reprehensible because more
insidious.
The senate purposes to GUST Mr..
Lorimer II II can be proved that his
election was won by the exchange Of
cash for votes in the Legislature. If
Mr.. Lorimer is ousted it will be by the
votes OF senators who have freely used
Official patronage and political favors
to win their own seats. The only rea-
son why the process was not so cor
rupt in the case of such senator's as
in the case Of Senator Lorimer is that
they have been tolerating vote buying
by favor as q recognized feature OF the
game of practical politics. 1t Is high
time we should quit tolerating one
kind of vote buying while drawing
the line rigidiy against another that
violates precisely the same principle OF
political integrity.
If we are going to try for pure poll
tics let us try for the absolutely pure"
brand. The requirement for publicity
for "favors" as we'll as for cash is a
step in the right direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
Couldn't Give Up 1hsir Arms.

I'VE may have difficulty In compell-
ing those insurrectos to surrender their
arms" said the South American presi-
dent.
"Will they insist on continuing the
fght?'
mo, but most Of them have pawne6
their rifles and lost the tickets"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Some Iowa papers are painting of
the prison at Ft. Madison-oells of
solid stone three and one-half feet
wide, seven long and seven high, each
barred with heavy steel: damp floors
and no sunshine" the Fairfield Ledger
concludes "All Of which goes to show
that this prison is a good place to stay
away FROM"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

F. S. Rexford, 615 New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-, says: II had .
severe attack of cold which settled IN
my back and kidneys and I was In
great pain from my trouble. A friend
recommended Foley Kidney Pills and
used two bottles of them and they. havs
done me world Of good" Mcbride &
Will Drug Company. sse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

'tStill, admitting that dreams are
but naked Wishes" aren't those the
kind to have in hot weather? asks the
Des Mones Register and Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

doubt about this slogan being a
killer Des Moines or Metz would pay
$1,000 for it, but what is so cents be-
tween friends If the suggested slogan
passes inspection OF the committee, the
prize money may be kept at Newton
the same to be used for the purchase
Of paint and store fronts surrounding
the finest court house in the state, to
be Frightened up. We have another
slogan. which. without single doubt,
is a screamer, Fourth of July tail
twister, but it isn't for sale. viz: (Which
means namely: Citizens, Use More
Paint" This is for home consumption.
Get wise and rise and shine!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

The Waverly Independent says: IF
every heavy load was hauled on
wide tired wagon all the well drained
The evening world., 1911-02-01

s~heepshsad Bay. and former wife Of
Haisey Corwin and of Capt. James Hill
Of the British Army. was cast for the
role Of victim.
Mrs. Hin was indicted BY the Federal
Grand Jury yesterday for failing TO de-
clare and for conceaiing from the Gus
toms House inspectors whsn she ar
rived on the steamship Adriatic from
CherbourG. Dec. .. a black sable coat
worth $1,000 francs. n . dress, Q gold
Cigarette box. . pair OF gold sleeve links
and three diamond rings. Of the sgr-e-
ate value of S2,70o.
The accused. who 10 yonng and rood
looking. appeared with her counsel.
George Gordon Battle, At the ONCE OF
United States Marshal William Henkel
and surrendered to-day. and her ar
raiFnment followed.
Mrs. Hin was held up on the Mai
when the Adriatfo arrived. ana the in
spection OF her luggage revealed the
fnery described and which she had NOT
declared.
Though abe has figured IN two mar.
riages and two divorces in the last Nv.
years. Mrs. I'm looked and acted Nh. .
girl In her teens.
Mr.. Battle entered a plea Of not guilty
with save TO withdraw on Feb. q.
bail o. fixed at 5000 and Mrs. mn
was parolcd in the custody Of her
counsel.
Later Mis-, I'm gave IN. r.ou,roo
bail. a bonding company becoming nor
surety.
II Mrs. lin wa, in ne least disturbed
BY her situation she did not show q.
The evening world., 1911-02-01

the office OF State Fire Marshal with
sweeping powers for inspection OF prop.
erty and investigation of fires. He is to
have two deputies. Fire Marshals In
cities and Fire Chiefs In smaller com.
munities are made his assistants,
h legislative investigating commit
tee Includes In It's membership Edwin
A. Merritt 1r.. Chairman; Alexander
Brough. Vice-Chairman: Victor NJ. AL
len. Robert +. Wagner, William w.
Colne. Frederick L. Toombs, Frank l..
Young. James A. Foley; NJ. Linn Bruce,
chief counsel; Alfred Hurrell, assistant
counsel in charge of fire insurance mat
tiers; Isidor J. Kresel. assistant counsel
In charge OF corrupt practices; Prof.
Albert W. Whitney. actuary; L. II.
Conant and Marvin scudder. ac-
countants. and George NJ Shotwell.
stenographer.
the committee was organized on July
s. 1910. The first public session was held
on Sept. I, 1910. All told there were
forTy-two public meetings. The sessions
were held at the City Hall. with one
exception. when the committee went
10 tho state Prison at Ossining to hear
tie testimony OF eX-Quarantlne Commits
sioner +. III. Schroeder. The witnesses
examined numbered lsi. The testimony
covered 1900 pages OF oral evidence and
l,50 pages OF documentary evidence.
The public hearings ended on Jan. 6, 1911.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
New Lloyds Companies

Another bill provides for the organ
ization OF new Lloyds and inter-insur-
ance organizations. The bin compels all
such associations to have a guarantee
fund OF 100000 In addition 10 the un-
earned premium fund as Is now pro-
vided by law.
Another Of the insurance bills creates
The evening world., 1911-02-01
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. a Certain relief for Fever
ishness. Headache. Bad Stomach.
Teething Disorders. move and fegu'
late the Bowels and destroy Worms.
They break up Colds in "a hours.
They are S % pleasant to the taste Chill.
dren like them. Over 10000 testimo-
malls. Used by Mothers for 20 years.
They neper fail. Sold by all Druggists.
25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen
S. Olmsted, lie Roy. N. Y.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
GAS BILLS TOO HIGH?
INQUIRY Is PROMISED,
Public Service Commission Ar
ranges for an Investigation of
the Pressure Used.

Persons who expected when the 80
cent gas law was declared constitutional
that their gas bills would decrease and
who have found the contrary to be true
may learn the reason before long The
Public Service Commission Is going to
investigate the problem Of gas pressure.
which is believed to cause imitation Of
the bills.
1t Is highly probable that the COM
mission will find 1t necessary TO divide
the borough into small districts and
insist that tho pressure be maintained
at a certain standard within each dts
trict.
For some time the commission has
been receiving complaints on the size
OF consumers gas bills. a frequent
statement being that the bills are
higher now than before the Eighty-Cent
Gas law was passed. Investigation OF a
number of these complaints led to thu
belief that tho pressure was responsible.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
KLUGMAN IN THE T0MBS.
Unable to GIVE $4,000 Bail for
Robbing Employer.

Morris Klugman. who stole sl5.o O last
June from Goldstein Bros. cloak ant
facturers al No. 20 East Twenty-first
street, while employed as bookkeeper.
and fled to London. Is in the Tombs.
Detective Frank Price brought Klug.
man to this city yesterday on tie
steamship Aragic. Klugnan was ar
raigned to-day before Judge O'Sullivan
in General Sessions. He was committed
in default of SIS. 900 bail. Klugman, ac-
cording to the police. spent the money
the stole on the race tracks and In the
Tenderloin.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
ROBERTA N. HILL
HELD IN BAIL ON
SMUGGLING CHARGE
Daughter of Well Known
Horseman Accused of Seek
ing to Avoid Customs.

Judge James Martin. who was drafted
from Vermont to cit in the Criminal
Branch Of the United States Circuit
Court. will have TO decide to-day
whether tho Court should stand by tho
announcement OF Judge Hand in No
vember last that prison sentences. not
fines. wouic be imposed upon wealthy
and influential smugglers thereafter.
And Roberta Menges Corwin Hnl.
daughter OF Morris Menges. the well
known horseman of Brooklyn and
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Committee Which Investigated
Stories of Race-Track Corruption
Reports That No Funds Were
Used for Illegal Purposes.
Anh-Bnibery Act
braun bu Graft Hunters

Section ], Article 14 Of Chapter So Of the Laws Of 1909. Is hereb
lmended by the addition thereto of q new section to be known as Sec
ion 132Sa, to read as follows:
Section lsasa. A member Of either Of the Houses composing the
Legislature OF this estate to whom . person shah OFFER, r cause to be
offered. . bride. or any money, property II value OF any kind, or any
promise or Agreement therefor, o. when any person shall attempt
directly " indirectly. By menace, deceit, suppression OF truth. IT other
corrupt means, to influence TO give or withhold his vote, Or to absent
himself from the House Of which he 10 . member, o from any com
miuss thereof, who shall fan TO Immediately submit the facts IN rsla-
don thsryto to the House Of which he 10 . member, II the House be
IN session, or II not n session It the next session thereof, and to the
District Attorney OF the county IN which the OFFER or promise was
made. IL punishable By Imprisonment for not more than ten years. "
Section 2. This act shall take effect Immediately.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

ALBANY, Feb. THE socaled Legislative Graft Investigating
Committee, which sat in New York all last fall and winter, presented its
report 70 the Legislature to-day. The report is a fat, impodngIooking
document Of 26s pages, divided into six parts, five of which summarize
the evidence taken by the committee. The sixth deals with proposed
remedial legislation relative TO bribery and fire insurance reform
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
KIRKPATRICK

Kirkpatrick, Aug. 5.-Mr. Dice Al
exander of Ada, returned home Mon
day evening after n few days visit
with friends I'm this vicinity
Mrs. G. S. Vert and children, OF
Monnett. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Linn Wednesday,
Miss Violet Strine. OF Marion. spent
Sunday with Mr.. Perry Strine anu
family.
Miss Adda Ulsh, OF Marion, Is the
guest of w. ]. Weir and family this
week.
B. ID. Slagle and family were guests
Of John Croft and family Sunday.
II. f.. Jones and family were guests
of G. w. Neal and family Sunday.
Master Linn Luellen, of Cleveland,
az d Miss Claris Aurand. of Martel, are
guests of their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Linn.
Mrs. c. A. Rowe, Mrs Jessie Daugh-
crty and daughter. Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Ludwig end Mrs. Amuel
Ileamsnyder, spent Wednesday AT Ce-
dar Point,
Miss Hazel Neal was the guest of
N. V. Neal and family of Caledonia
last week.
Ella, James and Walter KennslT
of Cleveland, are visiting relatives in
this vicinity
DR., c. l.. Baker and family spen:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
Wednesday at The nome of Floyd

Wednesday at The nome of Floyd
knowles.
VIII Dawson and family were guests
OF Mr.. Stonemanl and family Sunday
ID. E. Neal * rapidly pushing his
new house to completlon.
Mr.. G. A. Rove and Mrs. Oran
Rowe went to Columbus last Thurs
day to visit the formers son. They
report his condition as being much
better and II nothing happens he will
be home in a week or so.
The kirkpatrick Dramatic club de-
livered their play, Hello, Bill" Mon
day evening to a large crowd. They
will be at the Caledonia opera house
this evening.
Among the crowd that attended the
chau;auqua Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
f. f.. Beers. Mrs. Mary Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Ludwig. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
T.. Weir and son Edwin, DR. G. l..
Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. q.
a. Rowe, Misses Edith and Ethel
Weir and Mabel Rowe, Messrs. Harold
Brooks, Dice Alexander, Darrell Mitch.
ell, w. j. Weir. o. Il. Neal. H.. T..
Jones and G.. w. Neal. pe" (,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
AGOSTA

Agosta, Aug. 5.--Mr and Mrs. H..
A. Whips. of New Concord. arrived
Tuesday for a visit with the latters
mother. Mrs Jane Redding.
Mr.. Frank Mason spent from We'd
nesday until Friday in Detroit
Miss Lois Gooding returned to her
home in westford. Pa. after a visit
with relatives here.
j. II. Dutton and G. W. Dutton
were business vsitors in Marion on
Thursday.
Misses Nellie Marie Balm and Miss
Edna Laughlin. of Marion, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Pretty
man this week.
cousins. Miss Leonice and Helen
cousins, Misses LeonlSe and Helen
Krause.
Miss Velma Crisslnger returned to
her home in Marion Thursday after
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Miss May Young is visiting Marion
friends this week.
Mrs. G. f. Wilson and daughter
Helen. are spending the latter part OF
the week with Marion relatives.
Miss Hazel Hosler has secured a
position in Marion.
Miss Doa Birch. Of Marion, was ii
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Birch. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hudson spent
the week end with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson
Honoring her daughter Lillian's'
eighteenth birthday Mrs. G. l.. Carey
entertained number Of young people
O..
were enjoyed and dainty refreshments
were served.
Miss Isma Ledman was Marion
caller Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Rusler and Mrs. NJ. ID.
pusler were shoppers in Marion We'd
nesday.
Mrs. f. J. Owens. of Kenton, Mrs.
Don Clements and son, irwin. Miss
Marion Price OF Essex and Mr., and
Mrs viii IlSensaa and daughter Mil
cred, of Green Camp, were entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. Horton
Thursday. ...
Miss lillian Carey was calling on
Marion friends Friday.
Misses Mildred and Ruth Pretty
man. Of LaRue, are visiting Mrs.
Arthur Tonguet
Miss Coda White has returned
from a visit with relatives in Ray
lmond.
Mrs. Mabel Miller and children
Freda. Wavel. Dean, Hazen and j
Ia. have returned to their home IN
Misawaka, Ind, after a visit witt
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Carey Rev
Carey accompanied them as far az
Van Vert, visiting also at Ada and
| Kenton,
Rev. and Mrs. r. j. Carey were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. George
| crown Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-05
MeIRR.AL.

Nor !. Altgs5s- zn'oand Mrs. II. a.
Martin were Marion Visitors saturday
evening.
Miss Orpha Mahaffey spent few
GAYS last week with Marions fr' ends
and relatives.
! Miss Florence Swik. of Upper san
dusky, spent Saturday and Sunday lat
The home Of her sister. Mrs. George
Manaifey. f"i
Miss Addle Norton was visitor L,
Upper Sandusty from Friday until
Sunday.
Mr.. c. ]. schultz spent Monday Ia
Marion.
S. b. Creasup made business trip
&c Cleveland last Wednesday
Miss Hazel Schultz Is spending 4
few days in Upper Sandusky.
o. A. Wiley was in Columbus Thurs
dey
Miss Esther Swilk, of Upper san
dusl<y, spent Wednesday with her SIS
ter, Mrs. G. W. Mahaffey.
Mr.. Perry Engle spent "Wednesday
evening in Marion.
S. b. Creasup, u. Brown ana D. l.
Brady were visitors In Upper san
dusky Thursday.