davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
Flower pots, both tall and fiat, Also
hanging baskets, at Culley'S.

Jersey lunch cheese comes In Con-
venient packages and In cheese q
high quality Try small Jar. Yo01
grocer has H.
Lamps lamps, nj Culley's. The IA.
nous Rayo. round wick reading lamp.
Smaller nckle lamps and ths glass
lamps OF all sizes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Special tomorrow at Wachters--
Chocolate chips. % cents per pound. va
ni,la, chocolate and strawberry ice
cream. orange, pineapple and grape ice
also the same flavors in Sherbets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

About forty of the members Of the
CONGREGATIONAL Ladies' Aid Society met
a the church Thursday for an all-day
sew. and lunch was served at noon by
The hostesses for the day. Mesdames
w G. PAYNE, F. w WINERY and r. w.
Adams. large amount Of work was
accom plished. A brief business session
was held in the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Just unloaded. car of fine white cedar
posts. Cartwright. opposite postoffice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Eadie Music Co, pianos, IL S. First.
.
Many attractive hats on display at
Miss Middlekauff's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
Gi1l|e5'Repnbdtaa
The City In Brief
o. E. Tuttle. jeweler and optician.
George J. Allen. optical specialist.

Pajamas for men at The Andrews
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
Eadie Music Co.. pianos, II s. First.

Remember SCOTS coal office. No. 10
East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Our celery and grapes are the finest
we have had this year, Kendall s
West.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

DR.. Ralph e. Keyser, Hopkins block.
Phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Haines Bros. piano made sixty years.
New fancy aprons at The Andrews
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Marsha.ltown Dress Club. Phone 993
Yarn for aviation caps at The An
dreWs Store.
Mr.. Willard Hull was in Hampton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06


Marsha.ltown Dress Club. Phone ss3.
Yarn for aviation caps at The An
drews Store.
Mr. Willard Hull was in Hampton
today on business.
Hand power vacuum cleaners $l5,
SIS. $40. c. +. Schmidt.
Souvenir spoons given away. Colon
ial tomorrow matinee $50.
Shingles--lowest prices in years See
Cartwright. opposite postoffice.
Just unloaded, car of fine white cedar
posts. Cartwright opposite postoffice.
Our celery and grapes are the finest
we have had this year. Kendall s
West.
New velvet. velour and plush hand
bags. all qualities, at The Andrews
Store.
For the convenience OF their many
customers, McCord and McCord have
decided to serve short orders, consist
ing of steaks. chops. eggs, dairy dishes,
etc. from II a. m. until 8 D. m, each
Jay.
Wanted-Wanted-W should like
to hear Immediately from those hav-
ing pumpkins or cabbages for sale
Cabbages SC per ton. pumpkins $3.50
per ton, delivered to our factory. West
ern Grocer Company.
-.-s-~-------
The first meeting this fall of the
Witenagem Club was held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Jones. On account Of the Indictment
weather, however. the attendance was
small, ard the annual election Of Of
fcers, to have been held, was post
poned until next week. when the meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
T. Binford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bennett, 401
North First avenue, informally enter
tanned three other couples of their
friends at a four-course 6:3 o'clock
dinner Thursday evening, in celebra-
tor of Mr.. Benefits birthday ami
versary, tho this fact was not made
known to the guests until their arrival.
The table was prettily decorated with
pansies The evening was spent in a
social way, and piano music was en-
joyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Haines Bros. piano made sixty years
New fancy aprons at The Andrews
Store.
DR.. Ralph Il. Keyser, Hopkins block
Phone $50.
Stop jars. bowls and pitchers at Gull
ley's, east side OF court house.
supervisor L. Il. Zines was In Wat
erloo Thursday night on business
Mr.. James Dcnmead was in Cedar
Rapids today to attend the exposition
Mr. V. A. Brundage, of Lebanon
Mo-. spent Thursday night In the city
Mrs. Brundage and her son. Mr. Ear
BrunGage, and the latters wife. have
very recently moved to a farm six miles
from Lebanon.
"A Night With Robert Burns" al
tho Baptist temple Friday evening
oct 10. This consists OF IL lecture by
Rev. John a. Earl. and singing pS
Miss Walker of Des Moines. .AdmiS
sion only 70 cents
Mr.. and Mrs. August Steiner. OF
Homewood. H.. are in the city lof 4
stay Of several days. visiting AT the
homes OF the formers nephew ahc
nieccs, city Engineer w, Il, Steines
and ,Mesdanfcs c. II. ridd and X. Il
Silence Mt Steiner is the inventor
and patentee o.! a corn husker that ne
is getting up at Nevada for demonsira
ton.
Mesdamos George GerhGrt. \. Dan
skin. J. c. Crawford. j r. HnVenHr
and r. u. Wilcox We're hostesses mt me
church Thursday afternoon 10 th'
Methodist Ladies Aid Society one
feature OF the business session WAS
the appointment of chairmen for IN,
first division suppers to be given dur
ing the year in the persons OF Mes
danes r. W Hubbard. S. +. Johnson
Benjamin Packer. II. P. Bigaiow. anc
r A. Julian Plans We're also maze
10 improve and repair the parsonage
After the business session snort
program was enjoyed. consisting of a
piano duet by Misses Lillian Pegg ano
Ethel Wiley: reading. The Preach
cr's Vacation" b. Miss Ncrna Paul;
and a vocal number by Miss Heller
Nichols. The hostcsses then served re-
freshments There was an attendance
Of fifty five.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Eadie Music Co, pianos, II s. First
Many attractive hats on display a,
Miss Middlekauffs
Bath robe blankets with cords to
match. at The Andrews Store
Great bargains In odd lots of under
wear for children. The Andrews store
We are selling great many seed
corn hangers Have you tried them? C.
f. Schmidt
We will have a cloak and suit sales
man in our store tomorrow. The An
drews Store.
Favorite pancake -four is a iavorite
with all good cooks. At your grocers
10 and 25 cents.
Mrs. Rose Swick and Mrs l. : Rist
who are both at St. Thomas hospital
recovering from surgical operations
were able TO sit up today for the first
time.
Special tomorrow at Wachters-
Chocolate chips - cents per pound. Va
niila, chocolate and strawberry ice
cream. orange, pineapple and grape ice
also the same flavors in sherbcts.
Mr. Burt Downing. who has been
employed as bookkeeper for an oil
company at Peoria. H.. for tho past
nine months. has returned to the city
and expects to remain home at least
for the winter.
Mr.. Clyde Hood. formerly of this
city. who has been in Oregon for the
past few years. spent Thursday III this
city, being on his way to Minneapolis
where he settled recently and engaged
in business. Mrs. +. L. Hood. Mr.
Hoods mother, is now living at Rapid
City, S. D., where she has bought Il
ranch.
The foreman for the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company. who was sent To
this CITY to repair the Third avenue
paving. told Mayor Jones this morn
In. that he expected to begin work
early next week. re explained the de-
Law of not beginning sooner was he
cause material. expected from fhica-
60. had not arrived. j. II. killlnar. gen
eral agent of the company, was in the
city this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

-Wanted-We should like
to hear Immediately from those hav-
ing pumpkins or cabbages for sale
Cabbages Sc per ton. pumpkins $3.50
per ton, delivered to our factory. West
ern Grocer COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Mr.. Burt Downing. who has been
employed as bookkeeper for an oil
company at Peoria. H.. for tho past
nine months. has returned to the city.
and expects to remain home at least
Gov tbo
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
INCREASE SALARIES
OF RURAL CARRIERS
House Members Pass Post
office Appropriation Bill.

Forty thousand rural letter carriers
throughout the country will receive in
creased salaries, beginning July l next.
under the terms of an amendment incor-
porated in the post-office appropriation
bill. which was passed by the House yes
terday
Carriers on standard routes of twenty
five miles and over will each receive in
crease of $780, thus giving them $1,000 in
riers on routes of less than twenty-five
miles in length are allowed proportion
ate increases. according to the number of
miles travelled by them.
The post-oftice bill, providing for the
maintenance of the postal service in the
fiscal year. beginning July l next au-
000.c0A. This is about $4,000 o00 in excess of
the amount made available for the current
year.
The only important amendment incor-
porated in the bill, aside from the one
relating to the compensation of rural car
riers, was that providing that in contracts
made for the transportation of the mail
in the future the Postmaster General
shall prescribe the use of steel cars.
Representative Sisson Of Mississippi.
Democrat made an attack in the House
on the policy of economy introduced in
the postal service by Postmaster General
Hitchcock. He declared that the eff
cheney of the service had been impaired.
and waxing eloquent shouted, The postal
service is n a h of a fix The House
laughed and Mr.. Sisson continued his
remarks.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
BARNES RESIGNS POST.
Sew York state Chairman Quits as
Surveyor of Port of Albany.

Albany. Jan. 24-William Barnes. jr.,
the newly elected Republican State chair
man, according TO his intimates. rward-
ed yesterday to President Taft his res
ignation as surveyor of the port of AL
bany. Mr.. Barnes was first appointed
by President Mckinley ana rearpc!nted by
President Roosevelt: and President Taft
in a conversation with Senator Depew
last week announced that he was TO re-
appoint Mr.. Barnes. whose term expires
February IL.
Mr.. Barnes. according to these self-same
intimates, in his letter sent to President
Taft thanks the President very cordially
for his intention to reappoint him. but
states that his election as Republican
State chairman will require all his time
and attention outside of that devoted by
him to his duties as editor of the AL
bany Evening Journal.
Mr. Barnes was at home tonight Ill
with grippe. and over the telephone de-
clined to speak of his resignation as
surveyor OF the port of Albany. He said
any news concerning that matter should
come from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
TARIFF REVISION
SEEN AS MENACE
Schedule Changes Opposed
by Senator Sm0Ot.

Schedule by schedule, revision OF the
| tariff was opposed in the Senate yester-
day by Senator Smoot, of Utah, who spoke
! in opposition to the Cummins resolution
| for change in the rules of the Senate.
neutrality-suspicious. revision" de-
| clared Senator Smoot, would enable
sections Of this country not interested
directly in a particular industry to COM
bine and destroy the industry, with no
chance left to consider the justice of a
reduction Of duties on articles necessary
for use in the process Of manufacture in
that industry.
The policy of schedule by schedule re-
vision Of the tariff, in my Judgment,
would mark the beginning of the end
OF the protective system. The New Eng
land protectionist will never have free
raw material. as produced in the West
and protected manufactured articles made
from similar material The protection
lists of the West believe in protection as
a principle. and apply it to every section
OF this country and to every article upon
which a protective duty is required, re-
CARELESS of locality.
''Schedule-by- schedule revision is , nI.p
to separate industries which are so cor
related that the tariff on one affects the
other Such system will result in the
destruction Of our industries, and the
great principle of protection, the key
stone to the arch of the temple of Re-
publicanism. will be nibbled to death by
supposed friends Of the protective policy
and kicked to death by adherents to the
principle OF tariff for revenue only"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
CRISIS
IS REACHED TO-DAY
Question of Site Up Before
Rules Committee.

The real tug of war;" the crisis, in the
fight between New Orleans and San Fran
cisco for the 1915 Panama Exposition.
comes before the House Committee on
Rules this morning.
Clamoring for an immediate settlement
of the issue. San Francisco will urge that
Tomorrow he fixed for vote IN the
House: New orleans will request that the
vote be delayed until next Tuesday. The
reason she will advance for this deliy is
that she desires to place the majority re-
port of the House Committee on Irdus-
trial Arts and Expositions, which Is in
her favor. and which will be made pal lie
tomorrow before every Representative
in Congress and the general public before
any vote is taken.
Chairman Rodenberg and Representative
Covington. of the House Committee On
Industrial Arts and Expositons. will ap-
pear before the House Committee on
Rules this morning in support of New
Orleans contention. Representatives
Broussard and Estopinal. of Louisiana,
will also be on hand to guard the inter-
estS of the Crescent City. San Francisco
will be represented by Representative
Kahn and former Representative Theo-
dore E Bell
The House Committee on Rules if it
follows the desires of it's chairman. Rep
resentativc Dalzell, Of Pennsylvania will
decide in favor of San Francisco. and or
der a vote in the House tomorrow. New
Orleans is prepared for this contingency
and is ready for this issue. She aims to
give the majority report OF The House
Committee on Industrial Arts and Expo
sitions the widest possible publ lty he
fore any vote is reached in the House,
which She is confident that she Conrrois.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
DIRECT ELECTION
OPPOSED BY DBPBW
Fears Popular Vote for Fed
eral Judges Will Be Next.

In what was probably his farewell ad'
dress to the Senate. Senator Depew, OF
New York. spoke yesterday in opposition
to the resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constitution for the election OF
Senators by a vote of the people. Senator
Depew commended that the proposed reso-
luton in effect repealed the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the Constitu-
ton. He declared that the underlying pur-
pose of the movement for the so-called
election Of Senators BY popular vote Is
Ito take away from Congress all power
over Acknowledgement by State laws and
remit to the States unlimited authority to
limit the suffrage"
The possibility of the negroes of the
nation resenting at the polls the adoption
of the resolution for the proposed change
in the Constitution was not overlooked by
the New York Senator. who said: There
are 100000 colored voters in the State of
New York. / can conceive of nothing
which would affect them so deeply and
arouse them so thoroughly as a perma-
nent constitutional disfranchisement of
their brethren by the votes Of Republican
Senators. I am sure before the debate
has cHucu, tIliS reSOfuIlOn Is ADOPTED
the negro voters of Illinois. Indiana. Kan
sas. New Jersey, New York. Ohio and
Pennsylvania will protest in so effective
way at the polls as to be felt all over
the country"
The New York Senator predicted that a
demand for the election of Federal judges
by popular vote would be the logical re-
suit of the satisfaction of the pending
resolution. In this connection, he said
"Skillful agitation seizes upon every
pretext and eagerly grasps and enlarges
every opportunity for appeal to the pas
sions in an advancement of its purposes
The next cry will necessarily be WHY not
elect the Supreme Court Of the United
States by popular vote? Why not elect
the Federal judiciary everywhere by n
popular vote? Unless We admit that the
fathers made a mistake, and grave he,
in throwing these restrictions upol the
immediate expression of the passion Of
the hours into legislation Of decision,
there is no legitimate answer TO such a
proposition"
Senator Depew said his twelve years
service in the Senate had increased his
life long admiration for the body AMI
added: TO that admiration from til,
long association with its members mas
come the tenderest affection
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25

One of the greatest mysteries that can
be chronicled in this country was the
disappearance of Theodosia Burr. the
beautiful and devoted daughter of Aaron
Burr. For a number Of years before
she fell in love and married a rich
Southerner, Theodosia was the undis-
puted belle of old New York. Her faith
er's position in public life would have
assured her great recognition. but her
devotion to him, even after he had be-
come disgraced in the public eye, brought
to her favorable comment and admira-
ton for her dignified loyalty.
After Aaron Burr had drifted to Eu-
rope to escape the scorn which he met
with on all sides from his former friends.
and his daughter had gone to live at
Charleston. where she was destined 10
become the first lady of that State as
the wife of its governor, Joseph ASTON
for a time little was heard OF her
When her father, after spending mis-
cradle existence abroad, decided to return
to this country, Theodosia planned to
visit him. Her only son, Aaron Burr
Aston, had just died. The blow had
almost broken her heart, and she ex-
pected to find consolation by this visit
to her father. But the law Of South
Carolina at that time prohibited the gov
ernor from leaving the State. so Iheo-
dosia was compelled to make the trip
North alone.
On December 81. 1872. she set out, with
a few servants and a picked crew. in
sailing ship, the Patriot 1t was but
rOMORROw-rHE
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
INDIAN BILL LOST.
REDSKINS GRIEVE
Battle of Raw and Cherokee
EnliyenS the Senate.

The kaw met and vanquished the Cher
okee in the Senate yesterday. while the
man who, according to his autobiography
in the Congressional Directory. is "sev-
en-siXteenths Chickasaw and Cherokee
Indian. sat by and viewed the con-
iflct Many palefaces looked on, for it
was not the first contest of the kind they
had witnessed in the Senate since Sena-
tor Charles Curtis, of Kansas. who ad-
mitS that as Kaw Indian he was able
to secure an allotment Of land from the
government, and Robert l.. owen, who,
according to his autobiography in the
Congressional Directory, is 4 son "of
Robert l.. Owen, president of the. Eir-
ginia-Tennessee Railroad. and of Mar
ciSsa Chisholm. of the Cherokee nation
entered the Senate OF the United States
as Senators.
Representative Charles D. Carter. of
the Fourth District of Oklahoma, came
over from the House of Representatives
to witness the contest between the kaw
Senator and the Cherokee Senator. At
times the seven-siXteenthS.' again
quoting the veraciouS Congressional auto
biography, came TO the surface in smiles
as he saw the mighty conflict between the
tribes.
The consideration of the Indian appro-
priation bill in the Senate IS an annual
treat to the paleface Senators, because IT
calls out the combative qualities of the
two Indian Senator's. Senator owen is
a Democrat and Senator Curtis is Il Re-
publican. Both are profoundly interested
in the welfare of the Indian. but they
seldom agree as TO what is best for the
Redskin.
The contest arose over a Senate amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill,
which authorized and directed the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to pay to the loyal
Creek Indians" the sum of 100000 being
the balance and final payment due tie
loyal Creek Indians on the award made
by the Senate on the 18th of February.
1909" Senator owen was in favor OF the
amendment. Senator Curtis made the
point of order that it was general ,egis-
lation on an appropriation bill and not
germane. Both Senator's contendel
strongly for opposing views. but Nfve
President Sherman explained the point
Of order and Senator Curtis won out.
The Redskins did not have a monopoly
of the gloom that followed the Nive Pres
ident's ru.,ng. Up in the galleries sat a
lot of Indian attorneys with prolonged
and down in the corrido s
swarmed many more who dispersed with
heavy hearts when an ungrateful govern
ment withheld the more than half million
dollars from its award.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
HSeyen Historical MgSterieSH
y ~
THEODOSIA BURR,
No. 4.

short time before the vessel had cleared
the Charleston bar and was out of sight.
Nothing was ever heard of the vessel
or any of its passengers or crew there.
after. Not even a bit OF wreckage oR
the Patriot was ever found to bear
evidence of what had happened. Whether
a storm sent the craft to the bottom
with all on board, or whether il was
looted or sunk by an enemy, or fell
prey to pirates who may have killed
Theodosia or sold her as a slave in the
Orient. no one was ever able to say
For number of years thereafter there
was an unconfirmed rumor that Theo-
docia had been captured by pirates, but
as she was rich and could have paid
a heavy ransom for her release this
does not seem likely. Particularly is
this true when the money-loving char
acter OF piracy is understood. II the
vessel was wrecked. it is odd that not
one trace was left to bear evidence of
that result. Therefore, the mystery of
Theodosia Burr is still unsolved. Aaron
Burr always denied the possibility that
his daughter might have been carried
into captivity by pirates
She is dead he always declared to
his friends. for if she were alive all
the prisons in the world could not keep
her from her father"
Her father was no doubt right in his
assumption, and in spite of many likely
tales. which. for a number of years there
after, were introduced as explanations of
the fate Of the Patriot the mystery re-
mains as unsolvable to-day as at any
time since the happening close to 100
years ago
BORGIA FAMILY
The Washington herald., 1911-01-25
CRUMPACKBR GOES
= ON THE WARPATH
Demands that Appropriation
Bill Be Considered.

Under normal conditions Representative
Edgar Dean Crumpacker, of Indiana, is
a man of peace. but on occasions he is
capable of provoking I great deal of
trouble Judge Crumpacker has held sew
eral executive sessions with himself late
ly. and a result the House leaders are
| beginning to show signs of uneasiness.
A year ago the Indiana man wandered
into the House one day, presented reSo-
luton, and there ensued fight over the
rules that lasted three or four days, and
ended in Uncle Joe Cannon being de
throned'' from his place at the head of
the Committee on Rules.
Representative Crumpacker has his
back up again. and unless the hump is
SmoOthed out by the leaders the pros
poets are that he will stir up big
storm over the apportionment bill. AS
chairman of the Committee on Census.
Representative Crumpacker reported a
few weeks ago an apportionment bill
providing for House of 1873 members
Without consulting Chairman Crum-
packer. the leaders began to devise ways
and means to Sidetrack the Crumpacker
bill 1t was at this point that Chairman
Crumpacker began to hold executive SeS-
SionS with himself.
He intends now TO rise in his place in
the House and call up the apporton-
ment bill as subject of constitutional
privilege having precedence over all ordi-
nary legislation. The Speaker cannot re-
fuse Chairman Crumpacker recognition,
and once recognized. Mr. Crumpacker
will demand immediate consideration of
his bill. The fight will then be on.
The leaders. and. in fact. a consider
able number Of House Republicans. for
example. are opposed to its passage at
this time, owing TO the fact that both
branches of the State Legislature are at
present controlled by the Democrats. II
il goes Republican next year. the men,
bers of that party will have a say in the
redstrictinS of the State. Action this
year would put this duty on the Demo-