davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-03-18

The Yuma Sentinel thinks that the Mexicala portion of the Mexi- can outbreak has no connection with the regular revolution, but is being financed by iunta in Los Angeles, and socialist adventurer from that city is in command, most of his recruits being Americans. That these soldiers of fortune plan to grab Lower California and estab. fish another republic such as Texas was. That they have already se. cured possession of the domain. the Mexican government forces there being unable to cope with them.
 And some men seem to think the only way to make their mark in the world is with hammer.
 The honest bee gets a lot of credit for it's industry, but no one has a word of praise for the ever-busy houscfy.
 A woman can believe in anything if it's only unbelievable enough.
 It is tough on man who is too lazy to work and can't get eleeaed to office. ;
 "This medical journal says that man is 90 per cent water"
 "And yet the prohibitionistesare not satified. ."-Town Talk.
 Why, mother. just look, My pussy's got lot. of kittens in your new hat, and l never even knew that she was married.-The Sketch.
Williams news., 1911-03-18
Notice

We will not be responsible for bill or accounts of our sub-contrac. tors. THE SHARP & FELLOW CONTRACT.
 ING Go.
Williams news., 1911-03-18

For a hobby suit go to Williams Tailoring Co.,, SIS and up
Williams news., 1911-03-18
Arizona Pioneer Dies

It is announced from Tucson that arrangements for the funeral of the late Colin Cameron, who died sud- denly at his home in that city, have not yet been completed. It is ex- pected that many Phoenicians, friends of the dead man during the early days and since. will attend the services.
 Apoplexy is attributed as the cause of death. The end came suddenly, but was not unexpected, as MT. Cameron's health has been failing of late years and 30 serious did his condition recently become that he made arrangements for approaching death by deeding all of his property to Mrs. Cameron, preferring that method to leaving a will.
 With his brother, who was since killed by falling into the Niagara river, near Niagara falls, Colin Cameron came to Arizona in 1882. Shortly after his arrival he secured title to the San Rafael de Ia Zanja land grant near the international line and became wealthy through growing cattle. The home he con- structed on the grant is today one of the show places of Arizona. It is now the property of the Greene Cattle Co.
 MT. Cameron was a member of the National Livestock Association. a Mason and 62 years of age. He leaves, besides his widow, son, Colin. and three daughters, Mrs. Lyman Wakefield and Jean and Alice Cameron.
 Adolphus Pool member of one of the oldest families of southern Arizona, committed suicide last week at Kelvin by shooting him. self with a revolver. No motive for the deed is known unless it was despondency arising from ill health.
 The Imperial Valley Press states l that Uncle Sam has 1900 men and 20OO mules at work along the lower Colorado river. Most of the men and mules are engaged in throwing up breastworks 25 miles in length along the west bank of the Colorado river to prevent it's waters from in- vading the Imperial valley. \ A serious break in the partly constructed dam across the channel of the Colorado river has occurred. Government officials say that tabout 175 feet of the trestle and rock dumped on each side has been carried away. w. A. Hutchinson of Oak Park, H., is in Phoenix on a visit to his brother, c. 0. Hutchinson, well known all over Arizona. w. A.. Hutchinson is postmaster of his home town, which is in reality a
  suburb of Chicago. but is very creditable little city by itself, the postoffice serving larger popula- tion than Phoenix does. His visit is for few days only
 Fruits, Quality Fruits. The best ever offered in town. BABBITT- POISON Co.,. exclusive dealers.
Williams news., 1911-03-18
The New Train Schedule

Following is the present schedule of>passenger trains on the main line:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

streets with her message Of terror.
Lena Binkey. telephone operator. Poets
and historians please notice.
At Jamaica. l.. l., fish pulled a
fisherman into the water and drowned
him: Boston reports GOLDFISH with a
chew Of tobacco ana a cigar in its
stomach. 1t seems to be UP to the Upper
Mississippi fishermen again.
Partisan mob drove q woman In
hoopskirts of the street. 1t was
typical instance Of French discourtesy
to women but let us remember that
in this case the provocation was great
The Cedar Rapids Republican
brings forward the name of George d.
Perkins for governor, Why don't you
speak for yourself. Cyrene?
When a Musquakie Squaw comes
to town don't smile at her blanket. She
is one of the heirs to s1.2oo,o00 in
cash at presetn in the L. s. treasury
awaiting distribution.
Well. when will We have that pres
idential primary?
II the president was TO blame for the
anti Wiley ENHANCEMENT, Secretary
Wilson might ire McCabe and have II
over with before Taft gets back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
IOWA EQUAL TO THE TEST.
TCaStana Times

Iowa's corn crop has pulled under
the wire a winner OF course. It Will
not be bumper crop. but 1t will be
remarkable crop. Never was Iowas
soil put to the test as this year. Two
seasons had gone by without the av-
erage rainfall. very light SHOWS fell
during the winter The streams shrunk
to trickling threads and many of them
Went dry The heat Of the summer was
severe and the pasture and hay lands
suffered Men shook their heads during
the sizzling days of August and pre-
dicted ii was all up with the corn.
Much of II had been replanted late
and il was evident what the drought
didn't destroy an early frost would
kill. Bat you don't know Iowa. if you
"holler" before you're hurt. The corn
is safe. The big golden ears are peep
ing thru the unfrosted husks this 9th
day of September, and plenty for man
and beast is assured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
WHAT'S AN ORDINANCE BETWEEN F RIENDs2

a Des Moines citizen complains in
the interview column Of the Register
and Leader Of the violation Of n or
dinance against overhead signs He
can not understand Why the ordinance
against the extending Of overhead
signs out over the sidewalk Is not en-
forced, IN the business district there
are any number Of overhead signs that
extend out almost as far - the curb
stone" He complains that "one Of these
signs will fail and Kill or inture some
BODY. and then perhaps the ordinance
in regard TO signs vii lbe enforced But
II will be a great misfortune if the or
dinance is not until after somebody
is killed or manned for life. Plainly"
ne concludes. lit is time that city au-
thorities should see 70 II that the sign
ordinance is enforced 70 the letter"
If the city OF Des Moines has an or
dinance against overhead signs the
probe hiiitiea are that the owner Of the
sign saw somebody in authority before
he went TO the expense of making and
hanging it. The outcry should not be
against the man who hangs out a pos
sible deathtrap as law breaker but
against the official or officials who
granted him permission or at least i'm
munity in the face of the ordinance
The hanging sign ordinance is "a Their
common as part Of city statutes every
where. IT Is evaded or nullifed nearly
everywhere. What's an ordinance be-
tween friends anyway?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

against them and would raise reason
able doubt Of their guilt in the minds
Of the most determined opposer Of par
dons and paroles. p. A. Smith, when
he was member Of the pardon board
stated that he did not believe that the
Rainshargers killed johnson, voted for
their release and said he never acted
more conscientiously in any matter
than did in this case" He added that
there were some things connected with
the case which ne was not at liberty
to speak OF but that there was q strong
inuence working against the Rains
BARRIERS Mr. Einnert also voted TO re-
lease the men The board was not UNI
animous. Mr. Berry voting against it.
Later the board, Messrs Berry and
Smith voting withdrew its its vote and
recommended their release in accord
ance with the New York life tenure
law which would release one of the
brothers in the spring of 1911 and the
other few months later. Mr Emmert
said he had given the matter careful
tnvestiga and was convinced of
their Innocence.
1t is enough 10 show that there is
grave doubt Of The justice of keeping
these OLD men i'll the penitentiary, gen
eral and grave doubt: that q great
many persons are convinced that wrong
has been done them and that highly
reputable and onscient!ous men are
convinced that the Rainsbargers did
no, Kill Johnson. II seems tina, the
cause of justice would not be injured
by their release in their old age They
are mode! prisoners skilled workmen.
quiet and apparently reformed men.
The conclusion is that they should be
released.
Moreover there is mystery What is
this mysterious and mighty influence
which insists on the las, drop Of blood
ana the last gasp OF breath from the
Ra!nshargers What is It's motive?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
THE RAlNSBARG

) Tho refusal OF the governor to parole
H1ae NAisbaFser brothers is great dis
,oppointmsnt to those who know most
about the case Of these men and who
are convinced that the old men in the
Nenitentiary while themselves deserv-
ing punishment have been made the
Deapsgoats Of much crime that they did
not commit and that others quite as
Wuilty Of lawlessness and deserving Ct
Aunishment have lived and died at
barge while the Rainsbargers have
spent their lives in prison.
The case OF the two Rainsbarger.
iAAS interested some of the most re-
spectacle and trustworthy men Of Har-
Nm county In the effort to secure a pa
Aainly paid q heavy penalty. Those
who have thus interested themselves
0pe fully convinced that the Rainsbarg-
iSrS we're railroadsd and that whatever
Joaa1ees they may have bean guilty OF
lh9vN been fully exp!atsd. On the other
hand there has been a determined and
constant effort against clemency fox
these men which Of itself has raistd
..question upon its motive.
An abstract Of the evidence before
PeAo pardon boards In these cases woulo
feUnvince most men that the Ransbars-
! eTs now in prison were innocent of the
kreetsr part OF the crimes charged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
THE "sHAKIhe UP" At WASHINGTON.

According to newspaper advices
rom Washington. Secretary Wilson
has had hts session with DR. Wiley,
and the doctor /. 70 pursue enforce
ment Of the pure food law unhanpered.
Following the conference with Wiley il
was given out that Solicitor McCabe
at his own request had been Pc
aieved' from service on the pure food
and drugs board but Will continue as
law officer of the department. Il is
considered probable that Dunlap, who
is now about 70 take his annual
leave" will later resign. Solicitor Nc
Cabe will still have charge Of the liti-
cation in the pure food department but
whether this will operate 70 hamper
Wiley is not clear" The correspondents
eoncludes that the shaking up Of the
criticism Of Secretary Wilson and at
aeast will satisfy the public"
However. this shaking up" does not
seem to have shaken anybody opposed
TO Wiley and law enforcement out. Nc
Cabe is still in and in command Of
the litigation brought 10 enforce the
law which he seems to have been in the
department mainly for the purpose Of
nullifying. McCabe is the lawyer who
changed a court record in such way
as to relieve the food and drug pois-
1
contained. McCabe the public is con-
WINGED. was the creature Of interests
opposed to the enforcement of the la ".
IN this alleged shake up" he is re
Meved' and AT his own request" from
further service on the pure food and
drug board but remains as the at,or-
ney Of the department TO conduct the
litigation necessary TO enforce the law
he had apparently bent every effort to
ssvade
Such a shake UP will not satisfy the
s9uolic. Nothing short Of cleaning Nc
5Eabe and his kind out Of the depart
.nent will satisfy. The Juggling act in
s&ended to satisfy" the public no long
ser deceives II Is Of piece with the
resumption that the public is not to
be trusted that the people are
bunch Of big children TO be handled
somewhat after the manner approved
In institutions for the feeble minded
8olicitor McCabe seems 10 have been
fthe evil genius at the elbow OF the
secretary, the spirit Of opposition TO
1.-The law. The public Will not be salts
sded" with the secretary on profession
,of faith while McCabe and his ilk re-
z1aain department chiefs.
Verify az has been urged by its Iowa
hex>enent Politics is a great game but
1T II getting harder every day to win
ON deuc And to this statement LATE
(himself would agree privately and not
for publication
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
Topics of the Times

The suggestion is that the Italian
press censers are surfing US about
Turkey
A g. Ross editor Of the Audubon
Republican. and an excellent type Of
1owan, has sold his newspaper and
will move to southern California The
conclusion IS that while Audubon may
not have the southern California eli
mate, business is good in Audubon.
The suitans war chest is reported
low. Has 1t been gobbled?
President Taft has been delayed by
a cloudburst. And he should keep an
eye out for heavy snowfall about a
year from next November.
Don't forget that little telephone girl
who stayed at her post TO send the
alarm over the wires before she Ned
ffe.a the food and rushed into the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
safe and SanA

He never drank. he never swore.
He never failed to shut the door;
He never risked the dough he earned
To speculate; he never turned
His head to see a pretty girl,
He never idly, like ehuri,
Laid off a little. now and then.
To sport bit like other man.
He never stole, he never lied,
He ns'er usurped nor occupied
A place in line that might belong
To some one else amid the throng.
He never got upon the car
Until the rest-with crush and jar
Had forged ahead and got the seat
That he had lost from being sweet
He never WEIGHED, he never made
An enemy because afraid
He might be wrong, ana that the
blame
Would rest on him with az, its
shame:
He never made a wee mistake.
Nor stirred the muck. with hoe or
rake;
He never walked. he'd rather craw!
Ne never, really, lived at all.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
PROSPECT OF PEACE.

We ara making strenuous efforts TO
eliminate war as a factor in the af-
fairs OF men. And this is a wise move
1t ought to succeed But after all if
the treaties now being considered by
the leading nations all come 10 a sue
cessfUl frr;rion il will merely change
the form of the struggle for better
things. It is gratifying stage in
sta bic progress.
But il will not end strife. Portugal
IS just now struggling to establish re-
publican government Spain is trying
TO throw Oft tas shackles of monarchy.
Great Britain has just pulled off par
liamentary election which fifty years
ago would have provoked civil war.
Mexico Is in great struggle TO estab-
ish stable conditions with a very I'M
stable people. Haiti has just concluded
another revolution, France and Ger
many are polishing their guns and lay
ing in supplies Of ammunition while
their statesmen negotiate. Italy and
Turkey are engaged in actual war with
some mimic characteristics China is
going backward. temporarily let us
hope, but backward nevertheless. Per-
STA is confronted With revolution An
ex-shah is IN the field with an armed
force and a price OF 100000 hangs over
his head
The world is moving forward. but
1t IS not in sigh. o: either universal
peace or the millennium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
Copy rrbL o, A. { sieClsrg a Co.
Sa:e,xd q sssiooS's Hall LooSoA
CHAPTER XVI.
The Woman ! Loved.


Tho crucial moment had arrived,
and I think my heart actually stop
ped beating az stood gazing helpless
ly into her, face saw her eyes
open wide in astonished recognition,
and then deep flush swept over
throat and cheek. For the instant
believed she would not speak, or that
she would give way to her excitement
and betray everything. ! burst give
no signal Of warning, for there ex-
listed no tie between VI to warrant
my expecting any consideration from
her. 1t was an instant SO tense that
her silence seemed like blow. Yet
1t was only an instant. Then her
eyes smiled into mine most frankly,
sud her hand was extended.
Il am moro than delighted to meet
you. Colonel Curran." she said calmly
although I could feel her lips tremble
to the words. while the fingers I held
were like ice. Myrtle was one of
my dearest friends, and she CHANGED
10 be in my mind even as We met
That WA why" she added, turning
toward Miss Minor. a. though she felt
her momentary agitation had not
passed unobserved, Il was SO sur.
prised when you first presented
Colonel Curran."
y confess to having felt strangely
myself" returned the other. archly,
although ! believe l concealed my
feelings far better than yeu did, Edith
Really. thought you were going to
faint. II must be that Colonel CurYsn
exercises some strange occult influ.
ence over the weaker sex Perhaps
he IL tho seventh son Of ssveath
son: are you. Colonel! However.
dssr. en- SAT. f"- IN. }"srsnt from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
"If AZ EirSt-n

"IIles Vedrines lost to Conneau the
Daily Mail prize OF $4,000" said Il
member of the New York aero club.
but Vedrines will win some splendid
prizes yet. He's not the map to be
discouraged by failure or two. At
a luncheon at the Savoy in London. a
day or two after the Daily Mail con-
test, Eedrines said: Failure acts on
me like tonic. 1t spurs me on to
harder work" Then. with smile, he
added: Success, after all, is only
failure with a better motor and new
chassis"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
Reel Cold Cream,

from the Youngstown Telegram
Mabel, did YOU 60 down to the drug
store for that cold cream?"
"Yeth. ma'am"
Well. where is IT."
Il ate II. Of course"
ATE tt' Why child, what kind did
you get?'
Chocolate ice cream. 1t was the
coolest kind could get"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
THEN HOW ABOUT HARMON


President Taft would rather be on
the supreme bench than in the preSi-
dental chair. Perhaps he could ar
range it amicably with the opposing
candidate. - MarshalltoWn Times Re-
publican.
That is an uncalled for slam at SEN
ator LaFollette. 1t is presumed that
the first installment of the senatorial
autobiography has been read in Mar
shalltown. The senator does not deal
In practical politics. He will have
nothing to do with any Of the bosses
who are not in accord with his views.
The Times Republican could suggest
nothing more offensive to the Wiscon-
sin senator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
DEHM GOOD PLAN.

John Denim. Of ChatsWorth. is an
other man Thn has seen the light. He
has closed his livery and garage, and
will devote his time to farming. And
in the years to come he will be maxi
ing more money and running smaller
risk and will be having much less
trouble. than If he had stuck to the
livery and garage. The man who is
satisfied with making a competence
upon which he can retire Just by stick
ing to his knitting on the farm for
twenty years or even less. Is the Wisest
of them all. And he never fails to make
that competence and then some.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
THE LAWYERS SHOULD REPLY

IIowa City Republican,.
One thing the Republican has
learned in the course Of the discussion
OF the prison conditions. is that Iowa
has a lot Of lawyers who prey upon
the prisoners and their families by TAX
ing fees when they have no expecta-
ton of rendering any service. Some
of them do not even try very seriously.
The Republican has some letters which
show how dishonest some men can be.
In one instance former district judge
took $50 from the father OF a prisoner
under a promise of visiting DeS
Moines. Another person interested in
the same prison as friend finds that
the former district Judge never asked
for the parole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

When you have a bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with as little delay as possible
Here Is a druggists opinion: II have
sold ChamberIain's Cough Remedy for
fifteen years" says Enos I.ollar OF Sar-
atoga. Ind, and consider 1t the best
on the market" For sale by all deal
ers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04
A Horrible Death

results from decaying Lungs. Cure
Coughs and Weak Sore Lungs with DR..
Kings New Discovery. soc and 800.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

President Taft will strengthen
himself before the people Of the west
if he succeeds in making them be-
lieve he is sincere in what n said
in Webster City regarding tariff re-
VISION says the Webster City Free
man Tribune The presidents talk
was al right He should have adhered
10 the policy he outlined here when the
notorious Aidrich- PAYNE gold brick was
handed the American people. Taft then
had il in his power to show by deeds
what he now says he is in favor Of do
ing but he failed at that time 10 come
10 the standard. However, the west
may overlook the past If the people are
convinced that the president viii be
right in the future. Can he convince
them? That's the question
Remarking that National! Committee
man Hart. who is candidate for re-
election, has had the position: 20"
twelve years, the Cedar Rapids Gazette
says: IN spite of the fact that he may
still be able to contribute literally TO
campaign funds, there is no reason why
the honor and responsibility should not
he bestowed upon another"
"Sportsmen" at Dubuque went out
ard slaughtered a whole flock Of peli-
cans. Why? inquiries the Iowa City Re-
publican. Because they saw the birds
and had guns in their hands. Ger
tainly 40 better reason can be given for
such brutal and senseleSS perform
f. ancen
THE Only cheap thing in the COM
nercial world today is dollar" says
The Castana Times, but the man who
has TO earn It before he can spend II
gives the same old pound of flesh as
when his pay envelope would buy twice
as much Of the necessities of life and
!aeve a dime or TWO for reereation.'
Future presidents vii, have 70
travel some, or he classed as back
numbers says the Davenport Demo-
crat.
Let us nnd out by simon pure pop
ular vote whnm the republicans and
democrats wait for president in 1912"
says the Boone News Republican.
The Canadians have said we can't
slide down their cellar door; perhaps II
is just as well. says the Harlan Re-
publican. I'VE have lurking suspicion
there was a nail in the cussed thing"
The Waterloo Courier wonders "if
Taft will lose any votes in Cedar Rap
ids and Des Moines for making first
choice OF Waterloo"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

agree with You upon every question?
His general course Is right and his
record as a whole is one Of accomp-
lishments for the general welfare. And
this Is really the true test
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

Senator Cummins sat four seats
from Mr.. Taft at breakfast but made
several trips to his place" says dis
patch. Do they feed presidents better
than senators in Iowas-Wa shing ton
Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

The great tariff puzzle continues TO
be how to take the WOO, schedule and
put an 20" before the "K"-Washing-
ton Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-04

Congressman oungS description of
President Taft as being "prudently and
agEressively progressive" was evidently
calculated to please both ends and the
middle.-New York World