davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
TAMMAM USES ROLLER
FIattens Out Republicans on
Westminster Sewer Bill.
DEMOCRATS WERE ABSENT
When Grab" Bill Seemed Likely
To Be Lost a Hasty Adjourn
ment Was Taken.

,,n,,, MAJ 2-Tammany's Dig steam
-ore- estt,n.d out the Republican n1lno
IN. In the Assembly to-day. The oc0asIo"
10. hringine the poorly oiled mschlne ,"'.
action was the discussion over 'he ON u
sors,o~ riero. abonsning the Nestcnee'''
l-,,,u.,. sanitary Trunk Sewer Con'nis-
.,,,,ross6 Of three Republican mem
ou,horizinz the Governor 10 ap-
,o,,. three new commissioners WI"
- Investigate the accounts sno "'''
p-evious commission. .o,,.
r. hu was stoutly opposed o8
,.,,--,s, Goodwin. who openly cshso
re,,oc-atjc grab. The majority le'ne'
: s-,i.b with equal viSor' defendeu -
~ er,i,b frankly admitted that II was
-o,,,ioa, measure but said that the present
-ornpission had been used 10 Hailu
roiitical patronage in Westches'er Cou''''
~, voa-s lie charged gross eXtraVae s'0e
or -re rart Of the present con1'nisS'o''
,tatirr that the taxpayers hso ''e"' W
have their acts investigated
The steam roller was broosh' ou'
.,e ma io-i,v leader moved for eau Oh no
House before taking the vote on tne on
7.,s-A was a long wait following the TON
all They didn't have enousE Vo'es ~
Sc re hiu and Al" Smith and some o'
-. .-,,s,e6 l,eutenants we're securing 'He
rsus for delinquent Democratic mem"
re,rblicans who sought 70 make inqui,
- b.atedlv told by Speaker Frisoie 'ha'
.-o.r,,9 &C. in order but the rollcalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

The half OF large dress shield is used
by Young mother as an interlinng for
her baby's bib II prevents the moisture
from his mouth from soaking through 10
his dress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER ALONG IL.
LIMOS CENTRAL LINES COM.
PARED TO WEEK AGO.
RECENT SHOWERS HAVE
WROUGHT GREAT CHANGE
Corn Crop Will Be Almost a Record
Breaker-Fields Three Weeks Ahead
of Last Year Some Damage BY
Hail Near Manson and Pomeroy -
Pastures Getting Green.

Sioux City. June 30.-While greatly
benefited by last Sundays rains, crops
in the territory surrounding Sioux City
traversed by the Illinois Central rail-
road will still fall below the 1910 yield.
B. E. Nichols in the railroads weekly
report says the drouth in this section
was effectually broken by the recent
heavy rain, the effect being to material
ly raise the percentage on small grain.
That crop east OF Cherokee will be
fully 95 per cent of last years yield:
west Of Cherokee about so per cent Of
normal, as is also the case on the Ona-
wa and Sioux Falls lines as far as
Hills, Mimi. From Hills to Sioux Falls
the yield will not quite reach so per
cent of normal, he says:
Corn is doing nicely and Is fully
three weeks ahead of last year and
indications point to the best corn crop
for years. Pastures are getting green
and hay lands are making good
growth towards a fair crop.
Damage was done by hail around
Manson and near Pomeroy. portion
Of the crop being completely wiped out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
SPOILED BEER PARTY
Mrs. Casey, Worthy Successor to Late
Mrs. Nation, Pulls Bottles From
Cooler and Spills Beverage Over Barn
Floor Guests Dispense Without
Quenching 1hirsts.

Special to Times-Republican.
Lake Mills, June 30.-Casey is her
name, Mrs. Phillip Casey, and she is
worthy successor of the late Carrie
Nation. She is domiciled In the north
west part Of town. On her premises is
barn and several thirsty individuals
had assembled there and were freezing
their drinks in big barrel that was
sawed in two. The ice was nicely
packed around the case Of beer bottles
when she got wind that something was
wrong in the barn. She Immediately
went in that direction. believing that
she was complete master Of her own
premises, and didn't even want the
assistance Of the county sheriff or the
town marshal. Several of the dry fell
lows were in the barn waiting for a
strike at the cool beverage. She told
them to Immediately make a clearance,
and while some of them protested she
went to the "ice chest" and taking out
the bottles began to break them in
regular Carrie Nation fashion. They
protested, she insisted and she not only
made every mothers son clear out of
there but she didn't cease her onslaught
until every bottle was broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

Iowa, was elected bandmaster The
board authorized the purchase Of the
Coldren mansion and half block Of real
estate on which it is situated, as a
site for the hall Of women. No action
was taken, towards consolidating the
colleges Of medicine and homeopathic
medicine.
Promotions Of faculty members in
Guided the following: Paul IS. PIERCE
to be professor Of political economy
and sociology; DR.. J. S. Grillin. to be
professor Of political economy and soci-
ology. also.
TO assistant professorships and sim
liar posts We're named a number Of
Iowa instructors. as follows: Lucy
Cavanagh, James E. Booge, r. NJ.
Stewart, George A. CLANCY, and w. l..
Myers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Mr.. Astors Success.

The London Express parliamentary
representative writes:
A quiet-spoken. good-looklng. pleas
ant-mannered, round-headed young
man with a broad forehead. trim mus
tache, easy manner, and a gentle and
persuasive style has Won golden opin-
ions from all quarters OF the house this
week. He made notable and useful
contribution to the debate-and the sum
Of human knowledge-on the national
insurance bill a night or two ago. The
next evening Winston Churchill cited
this able unionist, and said. his
speech excited the admiration and graf
rude of all who sit on this side OF
the house. and the approval of everyone
on al lsides" Mr.. Churchill. the most
brilliant minister OF the day. has
keen eye for men. and he was struck
at once by Mr.. Waldorf Aastor, union
list member for Plymouth. After Mr..
Astor's speech Of Wednesday l noticed
him and Mr.. Churchill in friendly con-
verse behind the speakers chair, and
have no doubt Mr.. Astor then re-
ceived the congratulations Of a future
prime minister OF England
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
FACULTY MEMBERS CHOSEN.
Educational Board Elects New In
structors For State University.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 30.-New members
in the faculties Of Iowa University
have been appointed by the Iowa state
board of education. as follows: Pro-
fessor Of geology. to succeed Prof. G. F.
Kay, promoted, Prof. A. c. Trowbridge.
University Of Chicago, department Of
German, instructor, Francis w. Krach-
err. University OF Wisconsin,; assistant,
Prof. w. F. Luebke. University Of Chi
cago; and Kent ]. Brown, University Of
Pennsylvania.
Assistants-In geology, Francis NJ.
Van Tuyl, Denmark, Iowa; in physics,
T. r. Hazelrigg. Knox College, Gales
burg; in history, Miss Florence I.
Maher, Marshalltowr; in physical
training for women. Miss Mary F. Roe,
Chicago; physics and psychology. M. H.
Teeuwen, Harvard Medical school; COL
lege Of medicine, DR.. l. c. Walker,
Johns Hopkins: pharmacology, DIR. J.
B. Hanson, University Of Missouri
DR.. O. c. Van Doren. Battle Creek,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Dubuque.

Dubuque.
Over 5000 persons attended the an
nual picnic Of the Presbyterians in In
ion park here There were twenty-five
churches and Sunday schools repre-
scented. The feature Of the event was q
parade Of decorated street cars.
Merrill.
A petition, signed by a number OF
property owners, was presented to the
city council last Monday evening ask
ing for the removal of the Illinois Cen
trail stockyards. The matter was re-
ferred to special committee
Waterloo.
Amended and substituted articles OF
| Incorporation Of the Waterloo Building
and Loan Association have been filed
with the county recorder, by the vice
president, A. J. Edwards, and the secre-
tary, w. H. Bum. The capital stock
is placed at 100000.
Fort Dodge.
The new turn table for the Illinois
Central yards Is in the city and will
be installed at once. It is twenty-foul
feet longer than the old one and is en-
tirely made Of steel. The old one /:
merely wood. The new table is double
| track.
Grafton.
Quite a blaze caused some excite
ment Sunday night about $3.50. whe1
an old barn on the A. +. Kirchgottel
farm near town caught fire and burned
It is thought that the fire caught from
fire crackers, as a group Of boys haG
been holding a Fourth Of July celebra-
ton in that neighborhood.
Kingsley.
Earl Burgess. his father and his two
brothers, from Pennsylvania. were call
ers at Kingsley, Sunday, making the
trip in Mr.. Coles car. The two old gen.
tle1nen from the east were delighted
with this country. The older Of the
two expressed the wish to live here
altho he is "a years Of age.
Nashua.
Miss Louise Miller, who owns and
oversees the operation Of large farm
near here, was struck by an auto while
on her way to town and narrowly es-
capped serious injury. The autoists, who
we're from Charles City, failed to turn
out far enough and caught the rear
wheels Of the buggy. overturning the
vehicle and running away. Miss Miller
was badly bruised.
| Dubuque.
Miss Bessie Oakley, residing on the
Delhi road, and Miss Elgin, 81 Cherry
street, were painfully injured at the
monastery Sunday afternoon when a
horse which they were riding ran
away and threw them to the ground.
Miss Elgin was unconscious for some
time, but fortunately neither suffered
any broken bones. Both were badly
shaken up and nervous as the result
of their experience.
Rockford.
Dick Fullerton made the first cutting
Of a three acre patch Of alfalfa last
Thursday and the yield was consider
ably more than two tons per acre of
the finest kind OF hay. The plat was
seeded two years ago last August. the
ground being put in the best Of condi-
ton and we'll fertilized before the seed
was sown. With favorable conditions
the rest Of the season, two more cut
tinss will be got from the same piece.
Remsen.
Fred Luttmann has reasons to feel
sore over a trick that was played on
him lately thru the carelessness Of one
who was careless, or thru the meanness
of one who was mean. In the afternoon
of Tuesday, June Is, he drove car
load of fat cattle to the Remsen stock
yards for shipment At the time the
band played for the Forester visitors,
some one opened the yard and alley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
VACATIONS ON FULL PAY.
Burlington Railroad Adopts Now Sys
tenn For Clerks.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, June 30.--A new ruling or
the Burlington railroad company, pro-
vides that in the future, freight CLERKS
who have been with the company FOR
the period OF one year will be entitled
to one weeks vacation, on pay. those
Of more than two, but less than hve
years, will be given ten days vacation.
and those who have been faithful 10 the
company for over five years VIII have
two full weeks vacation on regular
pay In addition to this the men are
to be given passes by tho company, en-
abling thcm to take trips away from
home over the company's road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
scientist Gone A.trax.

\, The serpent IL even wiser than the
woman tells US, according to Profess
Bor Maynard, the noted educator Of
Cambridge. Mass. In startling state
nent the professor declared that as .
result Of study of snakes he Is con-
vinced that had they been able to de,
velop hands and feet instead Of being
obliged to crawl their brains would
have enabled them to dominate the
world.
In that event, he asserts. man prob
ably would have remained In q print.
uve,. savage state. or possibly even as
~ ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Blonde or Brunette.

From the beginning, mankind seems
to have had a marked preference Tor
blond things, a sense OF security IN
their presence. feeling that their
blondness stood for a central benitlcence
and innocence in their nature: where
as darkness of hue has been similarly
suspected as standing for hidden and
possibly evil qualities and powers. 1t
is not, think. too fantastic to see in
this mans primitive fear OF the dark,
and to trace the universal preference
for plond wigs in artificial periods to
his ancient worship Of the sun.
The deities to which, In the terrify-
ing mystery OF his childhood, he has
turned for protection have usually been
blond, as have most OF those gracious
personifications which embodied his no
lions Of unforeseen beneflCent influences.
Apollo in the south and Bladder in the
north were both golden haired gods;
so was Dionysos. the spirit Of fire and
dew. alive and leaping In thousand
vinea." Angels and saviors OF the
world have usually been imagined as
blond. Mans most appealing symbol
Of divine love, the Madonna from
Raphael to Rossetti, comes to us In a
halo Of her own golden hair Athene Is
always the gray-eyed"; Aurora. Flora.
Pomona, and the Graces are all blondes.
|-Munsey's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
between Sixth and Seventh avenues or
Fourth street east.

between Sixth and Seventh avenues on
Fourth street east.
The accident happened about II
o'clock when Rock Island switch en-
CINE No. 1877. in charge OF Foreman
Charles Miller and Engineer G. II. De-
Vault were taking the engine up to tho
upper yards. They had Just crossed
over the switch. at Seventh avenue and
were going north at very slow speed.
Switchman w. d. Stillons was on the
front footboard and did not see the
man until he was directly over him.
1t is supposed that the cylinder cocks
cauch. in his clothing and that ne was
dragged under the engine. The two
front drivers of the engine passed over
him and cutting him in two. and sever
ing his right arm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
RUSH DAM WORK.
Concrete Power Dam at Humboldt t
Be Com pletcd Sept, I.

Special to Times Republican.
Humboldt. June 30.-Wor,z is pro-
crossing rapidly on the big new con-
crete power dam being erected across
the Des Moines river here. 1t is plan
ned to somewhat increase the present
working force, now numbering over
fifty men. and rush the work to COM
pletion by the LIST of September when
the construction of the new power
house will be begun. The exceptionally
low stage Of water materially aids the
rapid progress Of the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Laysan Expedition Returns.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 30.-Taxidermist
| Homer r. Dill, Of Iowa university, is
back from Laysan Island, Pacific ocean,
and brings to Iowa's museum the fin
est collection of birds ever imported
into America, it is averred by local
| scientists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Another Train Victim.

Cedar Rapids, June 30.-Another
fatality was added to the already large
list Of the week when Neal Conroy, a
local character, was run over and killed
last night on the Rock Island tracks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It has been
used in many epidemics Of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
Dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
CORN GROWTH RECORD BROKEN
Exhibit Made at Austin, Mimi, Almost
Eicht Feet Tall.

Austin, Mimi, June 3O-An exhibit
Of corn measuring within an inch or
eight feet, and completely tasseled out.
displayed at the market day celebra-
ton, won first prize for the tallest
corn. against a field of twenty five en-
tries, every one of which was over
four feet tall. For an exhibit made
June IS, it is believed to be the record
growth for this part OF Minnesota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

Frightened Into Fits
by fear Of appendicitis. take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed IS cents. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
The Worlds islands.

The Worlds islands.
The islands OF the world have Q
total length OF more than II times the
circumference OF the earth at the
equator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

The uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chalnberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
S.S.S. Mala Ial11 sPo Ssd

Malaria disease which gradually destroys the strong nous3
elements Of the blood When the maa poison
the rich red copusces Of the crcuaon pale saow CONG
weaker the appetite fails digestion disturbed ch and slight fever
the flesh Malaria blood and the only troubles
enrich and purify the circulation especially adapted
the of maa troubles because contains harmful mnca
and while Kidding the Of the mara SIS builds
ne effects IF you suffering With
Malaria begin the and rid yourself of this weakening
Book the blood medical advice free for1
sale drug THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. GA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
ARSON RING HEAD
WAS ARRA|GNED
uRty uVx a
+ -
Is Charged With Having caus.
ed Million Dollar Fires in
Chicago

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-David HORSEBACK,
the alleged head OF the arson ring
which is said to have set fire to fifty
buildings in Chicago during the past
year. causing property loss of ST.
100000, was arraigned before Munich
pal Judge Diker. charged with arson
and conspiracy today and the hearing
of his case continued until September
28.
Max Felschmidt, Israel Schaffer and
Ellis Dubenstein, charged with arson
in connection with the alleged con-
spiracy. also we're arraigned and their
cases set for hearing September IA.
Daniel Perry, brother-in-law OF
Chas Bloom, recently arrested In con-
nection with the FIRE that destroyed
his store In South State street, sur
rendered himself to the police today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
new TURN TAKEN
IN AGAD|R.. AFFAIR
Spain Ready to Send Troops
to Occupy. the Moroccan
Coast City

Madrid. Aug. 2S.-Dispatches re-
ceived here today. from Las Palmas,
Canary islands, say that 500 Spanish
soldiers are making preparations to
| embark tomorrow on. .the transport
Admirale !Obo to occupy. Sante Croix
La Mineuro on the. Moroccan. coast to
the south Of Agadir. where the arrival
last July Of the German warship
Panther, stirred up the present in
!ternational dispute over Morocco.
The news reporting the movement
Of the Spanish forces to southern
should i l BE- seapmea sa a It is expected ted
further to oompiicate the Moroccan
problem over which negotiations are
II progress. between Jules Cambon,
the French ambassador at Berlin, and
Herr Won Kiderlin. Wachter. German
foreign secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28

The Opposition claims they will
gain seats FROM the government in
the maritime provinces Nova Scotia.
New Brunswick and Prince Edward
lsland-in Quebec, Ontario. Manito-
ba and British Columbia. while the
western provinces OF Saskatchewan
and Alberta Will remain with the
government as 1t present. The LIB
erals. on the contrary. claim that
they will increase their present large
majority in the French Canadian sec
ttons Of Quebec and In the maritime
provinces, and will make gains In
Ontario and throughout the western
provinces.
A feature Of the situation is an al
most total absence Of betting. The
opposition 10 not willing to wager
that they will overthrow the govern
ment, and the Liberals decline to put
money on the size of their majority
expected,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
ANOTHER FLIGHT
Plans to Beat Atwood's Record Ar,
Now Being Made.

st. Louis. Aug. 28-Plans for q
Mississippi river hydroaeroplane
flight in September Of not less than
1900 miles, sufficient to eclipse the
worlds record Just established by
Harry N. Atwood are we'll under way
here.
Two courses are under considera-
tion, to start at st. Paul and finish
at vicksburg, Miss, distance OF
1.511 miles, or to start at Dubuque. Ia,
and finish at New Orleans, 1856 miles.
The purpose Of the flight is to focus
attention on the Mississippi on the
eve Of the deep waterway convention
at Chicago and to promote aviation
interest in the middle west, as we'll
as to establish q new worlds record
for distance.
Albert Bond Lambert. president Of
the Aero club Of st. Louis. starter of
three international balloon races, has
consented to act az chairman of the
temporary organization of the Missis-
sippi river fight association. In ac-
.cepting Mr.. Lambert has declared the
flight is practical and will be OF i'm
mense value to the science Of aero
nautics as well AZ to the Mississippi
valley.
/ The start, finish and such over night
stops or river front exhibitions that
are made, will be under the auspices
OF the local newspapers or CONNER
cial clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
Itinerary of the President Will
Cover Nearly Entire West
Five States Omitted
THE START WILL Be MADE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER FIRST
North Dakota Is Not Included in the
List of States to Be Visited ON the
Speech Making Tour Of the Nae
tons Chief.

Beverly. Mass, Aug. 2s.-Twenty-
four states Of the union will be visited
by President Taft on his swing around
the circuit, according to the partly
completed schedule at the executive
Office today. The president will start
on September l and with the excep-
ton of five states and New Mexico and
Arizona he will pass through every
commonwealth west Of the Mississippi.
Included in the twenty-four are Min
nesota, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana Missouri
Iowa Kansas Nebraska. Colorado.
Wyoming. Utah. Nevada, California.
Oregon Washington, Idaho, Montana
South Dakota Wisconsin and Mary
land. Among the big towns and cities
in the west that will be visited are
Chicago St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas
City. Denver, Cheyenne. Salt Lake
City, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Sacramento, Portland, Tacoma, Seat
tie Spokane Walla Walla Butte, Bill
ings, Deadwood, Aberdeen, Pierre. St
Paul, Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-28
lone MORE DEATH
FROM THE WRECK
New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Train Was Deliberate
ly Wrecked

Middletown, Conn. Aug. 2s.-Abra-
ham H. Brown Of Hartford, who was
injured in the wreck Of the evening
train over the valley line of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, died here today. The sixty
other passengers, who were injured.
were doing we'll and none is likely to
die. The cause Of the wreck is being
looked into today. This morning
Superintendent Woodward Of the
shore line division. who went to the
scene Of the disaster, has notified the
police here that he found upon close
inspection that the train had been
purposely wrecked. "All the spikes
of one rail. that nearest the river,
where pulled out and were laying
around the track" he said. They
were not damaged bit by the wreck
which would have been the natural
result if they had been in their prop
er place at the time Of the accident