davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

Mrs Marion Gard. 102 North Ninth
street, was hostess Thursday afternoon
to the Ladies' Aid Society of the Ger
man Evangelical church. The regular
work took up the afternoon, and the
hostess served refreshments. assisted
by Mrs. J. Wittel and Mrs. Mary Bow
man. Mrs. John Nestle, of Carroll,
Mrs. Christina Widl and Mrs. Amelia
Redel were guests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

We are Offering splendid values in
wash goods at greatly reduced prices.
f. r Law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16
Attend the carnival tonight.
kodaks at Newton's.

Eadie Music Co., pianos. II g. First
DR.. Graham, osteopath, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

Your chance to get Il bargain In
canned goods at Miller's smoke sale
tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-16

Prof. Lee p. Sieg, Of the state uni
versity, who has been visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Sieg, for
a week. returned to Iowa City this
afternoon. Miss Ruth Sieg. who is at
tending Drake University Des Moines,
will arrive Saturday to spend tho vaca-
ton with her parents
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02
SPECIAL EXHIBIT
4 Splendid Display of Grasses and
Grains IscAng Prepared for the
Fair AMI COmnrsceal
Club

Mr.. S. |. Borton. superintendent
of the farm department. Is pre-
pairing a special exhibit of alfalfa.
clover. grasses and grains for per
manent exhibition purposes and it
will have section of the farm
department all to itself. II will
not be entered IN competition for
premiums. but should be an addi-
to bring in their best products and
show Just what the county can do.
Mr. Borton and Mr.. Newman took
representatives of the press to the
factory today to see a portion of
this display already prepared. and
even this partial display would
cultural competition. Heavy sheayes
of the finest wheat. oats and
speltz were prepared in attractive
shapes: many fine grasses and even
the famous red clover were there.
and alfalfa compressed in ornamen-
tai designs was plentiful.
Mr.. Borton's enterprise and ener-
gy assisted by the American Beet
Sugar Co. has made this handsome
display possible. and 1t will be pre-
sented after the fair to the Lamar
Commercial Club as a permanent
exhibit to be kept at the club room
where all visitors can inspect 1t.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02

honest motives to affect him. II is
easy In cases like this to take the
course which timidity prompts. and
=, co nothing, but such "a course
does not tDure to the public veal.
am in full sympathy with the
3ncern of reasonable and patriot
e. men that the valuable resources
Alaska should not be tunned owe
greedy. absorbing, and monopolistie
corporations or syndicates Whatever
the attempts which have been made
no one. as n matter of fac'. has Sc
cured in Alaska any undue priyi-
i.ke or franchise not completely
under the control of Congress. l
am in full -agreemeni with the-siew
that every care. both in administra-
ton and IN legislation. must be OBJ
serted 10 prevent the corrups or
ulf.ir acquisition of undue privi-
ieFe. franchise. or right from the
government in that district. But
everyone must know that the re-
sources of Alaska can never be-
come available either to the peo-
pl. of Alaska OF TO the public of
the United States unless reasonable
opportunity is granted to those
who would invest their money to
secure return proportionate to
the risk run in the investment and
reasonable under all circumstances.
"On the other hand. the acrimony
OF spirit and the intense malice
that have been engendered in ret
pect of the administration OF the
government I'm Alaska and In the
confederation of measures propos-
ed for her relief and the wanton
reoklesssness and eagernees with
which attempts have been made to
besmirch the characters of high Of
ficials having To do with the Alas
kan government. and even OF per-
sons not I'm public life. present n
condition that calls for condemna
tion and requores that the public
be warned of the demoralization
that has been produced by the hys-
terical suspicious of good people
and the unscrupulous and corrupt
misrepresentation of the wicked
The helpless state TO which cred
ulity of some and the malevolent
scandal of others have
brought the people of Alaska In
their struggle for it's development
ought to give the public pause. for
until a juster and fairer view be
taken, Investment in Alaska. which
is necessary for It's development.
will be impossible. and honest ad-
ministrators and legislators Will be
embarrassed In the advocacy and
putting into operation of those
policies In regard to the Territory
which are necessary to its pro
gress and prosperity.
VIM. II. TAFT"
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02
AGRICULTURIsT

Probably never for many years
have the local bitches received the
runs of water that are continuing In
the ditches this summer. which al
though late. are gratifying to the
farmer The river at the present
writing Is carrying about 1900 feet
Pueblo. and all the tributary
streams are running water into the
Arkansas in varying amounts This
amount OF water running from
this figure up 90 1000 feet at Pueb-
10 and over has continued all sum
mer. The main difficulty was that
1t came late in the spring. when the
hot winds and lack Of sufficient
moisture worked havoc with the
crops. Under the magic touch of
sufficient water. all crops have
shown up wonderfully we'll. and
considering the backward spring.
and conditions since. all OF which
are purely climatic and under the
control of no one. makes the 1911
farm prospects look good
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02

DO not hesitate to irrigate at any
time up to Sept. 1st and many lat
er fields to the 18th or goth. The
great amount of foliage. making
large eyaporating surface. lots of
water will be needed.
In the majority of fields we have
the promise of a good yield II We
will do our part. Keep the field
clean and free from weeds. Cul-
tlvate frequently until the cult
yator destroys too many leaves. ir-
rigade and do not be afraid of Civ
ing them too much water. but BY
all means do not let the water col
lect In low places for at this stage
of the crop and the condition OF the
weather tho beets WI seald and ~
ruined. but keep the soil moist dur
ing the growing season.
The unprecedented flow Of water
on at the present time may soon
cease as the river IS falling and
we should think carefully and act
wisely.
AGRICULTURIsT.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02
Pirates Win Anyhow

The Lamar Pirates with Kid
Whitis in the box. took Granada
into camp to the tune of 10 to 0
Sunday on the Granada grounds.
The game was one sided for the
Pirates had on their batting togs
and also fielded In gilt edged fash
ion. whitis was In fine form and
retired the Granada batters in one.
two. three order. The Pirates have
not lost a. game this season and
they have many supporters who
think they could win from Lamar's
first team Why not give them a
chance?
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02
PRESIDENT TAFT ANSWERS
4 Full Statement of the Alaskan
Situation showing the Venom
OF the Attacks on the Adj
ministrsaiOn


In one of the most complete
and able communications ever made
by a President to Congress. Mr..
Taft last week answered all the
venemous and slanderous iusinua-
tions which have been made
against himself and family In con
nection with the recent actions ON
the forest reserves IN Alaska. He
shows fully and Iconclusiveiy that
most OF the attacks were entirely
false and those that contained any
truth for basis had been distorted
80 that they were more mis-
feading than the lies. The
famous "Dick 10 Dick letter was
a fabrication OF magazine report
er who knew just what the man
ngement wanted and gave IL. As
this Is the way practically all the
there is nothing surprising in the
fact, but the closing sentences of
Mr.. Taft's communication is
wholesome presentation of the
methods of the magazines and their
danger to the public. as we'll as
manly assumption of all responsi-
Dilfty of the actions of his subord
mates. and we give 1t in full. No
one can read II without feeling that
our president is man with red
blood and a clear conscience:
Stronger evidence of the fals-
ity and maliciously slanderous
character OF the alleged postscript
could not be had Its only signi-
ficance is the light IT throws on the
the bitterness and venom of some
Of those who take active part in
every discussion of Alaskan issues.
The intensity of their desire to be
smirch all who invest in that dis
triet. and all who are officially con
nected with its dmbnistration. OPP
crates upon the minds of weak
human Instruments and prompts
the fabrication of such false testi-
mony as this postscript. ! dislike to
dwell upon this feature of the case.
but 1t is SO full of a lesson that
ought to be taken to the heart of
every patriotic citizen that can
not pass 1t over in silence.
When made this order, ! was
aware that the condition of public
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02
AEROPLANE THREE DAYS
Greatest Racing Card Ever Offered in
This Section of the State. 60
Entries in Harness Races.

Each day great progress is be-
ing made in connection with the
Eleventh Prowers County Fair. and
IL becomes more and more apparent
that Ii Is to he record breaker.
Mr.. Maxwell was the only one OF
the valley managers with enterprise
and courage enough to secure IA
series of flights by an aeroplane.
and at Lamar on August 20. "a
and 20 will be the only opportun-
ity the people of the valley Will
have this season OF seeing one OF
these wonderful new inventions. IL
will be in charge of either Thomp-
son or Keene. either of whom has
a record as a daring and fearless
bird man" The machine brought
here will be one of the best BIZ
planes made. and all visitors can
rest assured that they Will see an
up-to-date exhibition of latest fly
Ing feats.
Tie racing card will be the best
ever given in the valley as the en-
tries. which closed for the harness
races yesterday. are more than
three times those of any previous
year and include some of the best
horses that have ever been raced
in the west. The number of en-
tries Is as follows:
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02

Late today another large batch
of entries which had been mailed
before the closing time arrived and
runs the total up to over 60 en-
tries.
This large list precludes any fail
nre at all in the racing program
and the management has no hest
fancy in announcing the greatest
racing meet in the history of the
valley.
The purses offered for the run
ming races and cowboy races are
liberal and the interest already
manifested shows the entries will
The entries for these. however. do
not close until the opening day OF
the fair.
The superintendents of the var
ious displays report great interest
being shown already and now that
the premium list is out this will
be greatly increased. and there Is
every reason to expect with the
good crops known to be in the
county and adjoining territory and
the liberal premiums offered that
there Will be as fine displays as
ever.
Other special features are being
arranged and will be announced as
soon as fully determined. as 1t is
the intention to make this a gala
week for everyone in this section
Of the valley.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02

Owing to the fact that early
water was not available so the beet
crop could be started In season II
behooves the grower to put plenty
of water on his beets from now on.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02

Charles Alberti of the Lamar
Studio spent Thursday IN Rocky
Ford on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles il = fearful disease. but easy 10 cure. il
,or GO AZ IL right.
An operation with the knife is dangerous,
crnel, bumilistinc and unnecessary.
There IL lust nne o,her sure way 70 be cured
nsinless. safe and in tho privacy of your own
hone-it IL Pyramid Pile Cure
We mail trial package free TO all who write.
harmless. painless nature Of this great remedy
ard start ron we'll on the way toward a perfect
cure.
Then ycu can get full-szed box from any
druggist for IN cents. and often one box cures
Insist on baving what ron call for.
II the druggist tries TO sell you something just
10 gocd. IL il because he makes more money on
the substitute.
The cure begins st and continues rapidly
until il is complete and permanent.
You go right ahead With your work and be
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II Is we'll worth irving.
Just send your name and address 10 Pyramid
DRUG Co. 2sI Pyramid Building Marshall
Mich. and receive free 10y returnsnal the trial
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Thousands have been cured in this easy. pain
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home.
No knife and its torture.
NJ doctor aud his bills.
All druggists, 80 cents. Write today for
free packnH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
THE COURTS
United States Supreme Court.
Tuesday, January "a, 1911.

tuesday, January ~, 1911.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan. Mr.. Justice McKenna, Mr.. JUS
tice Holmes, Mr.. Justice Day, Mr.. Justice
Lurton. Mr.. Justice Hughes. Mr.. Justice
Van Devanter and Mr.. Justice Lamar.
No. g. Original Commonwealth OF
Virginia. complainant. agt. state OF West
Virginia: argument continued by Mr..
Samuel W. Williams and Mr.. William A.
Henderson for the complainant.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. ;. Original. Commonwealth OF
Virginia, complainant, agt. state of West
Virginia.: argument continued by Mr..
Charles T. Hogg for the defendant and
by Mr.. Samuel w. Williams for the COM
plainant.
Adjourned until today at Il o'clock.
The day call for Tuesday, January -.
is as follows: Nos = (originaD, 1870 land
1914 and ,7a), 1888 land 35s. $50 and 313).
Is (originaD, n (originaD, POI (and 5S
and 54) and 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

Veterans Association of Rhode Island
Providence. r. L.: William b. Smith
president Masonic Veterans of Pennsyl-
vania, Philadelphia, Pa: Columbus C.
citation of Maryland. Baltimore. Md. and
Fred w. Larter. vice president Scottish
Masonic Veterans Association, Glasgow
district. Glasgow. Scotland.
The guests were j. Claude KEEPER,
Representative Irving i. Wanger. Rev
L. G. h. Pierce, George Benton Moore
Representative Ernest w. Roberts,
Judge George w. Atkinson. Repre-
man. Frank J. F. Thiel. Ross p. An
drews. James q. Hudson. William
Montgomery. Samuel II. Hart: Fritz
Hohoff. F.. p. Morey. r. T. Williams
J. Paul Jameson. l. b, Slime. George
Pimper Charles j. O'Neill. Max Fischer
Samuel Bendheim of Richmond. Va.
IT. L. Dauterick. Warren r.. Choate-
J.. Wilmeth. Frank s Wolfe. Arthur
Carr and Robert Ii. Young.
Prominent Men Present.
The members present were Motley
Anderson. Robert Armour. Admiral
George w Baird, Charles f. Bayly.
George F. Bedell. Charles r. Benja-
min, Asaph T.. Bliss. James +. Burns.
Ellery j. Burt. Louis l.. Carmen, John
r. Clements, William A. Cohill, John
Conline, George Corson. John p. Davis,
Robert A. Dellett. Joseph l.. Eggleston.
y. W. Eldridge. A. {. Floyd. James NJ.
Ford. Robert IL. Forsythe. Theodore
Friebus. George Gibson. Louis Gold
schmidt. Daniel NJ. Goodacre. Delayan
W. Harrington. William u. Henderson,
James A. Hunter. Albion p. Jameson,
Irvine w. Johnson, William M. Jones.
drew X Lind. Charles ID. \. roef1er.
Alexander Mckenzie. Edwin NJ. Mcleod,
Frank T.. Mack. Hiram II. Martin. Da-
yid, Milne. William II. Norton. S. q.
Nottingham, John r. Oursler. john w.
Palmer, Isaac Pierson. Benjamin f.
queen. James s. Roy, James a. Ruther-
GERS Henry II. Simpson. William NJ.
Sommerville, Thomas Songster. Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Catarrh
Quickly Cured by q Pleasant
Germ.kiIIing Antiseptlc

The little Hyomei pronounce II High-o-mel in
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time.
Into this inhaler you pour few drops cf
magical HYOMEi.
This is absorbed by the antiseptc Sauze with
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the serm-infested membrane. where il VIII
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HYOMEI Is made OF Australian eucalyptus CONF
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Ii is qua rantecd TO cure estsrrh. bronchitis.
sore throat. Group. coughs AMI colds. or mcnry
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minutes.
Sold by Henry Evans and James obonn III. aud
druggists everywhere. Complete OUTFIT, Include
ing ndestructible pocket inhaler and one bottle
of HYOMEI. Sl.0o. And remember, II you need
a second bottle OF HYOMEI, IL will cost only 30
cents. Free trial bottle OF HYoMEI from
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, n. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
DEED OF A MADMAN
Relatives of GoldSborough Be-
Iieve He Was Insane.
KNEW OF NO GRIEVANCE
Had Never Heard He Was Acquaint-
ed With Man He Shot.
TALENTED AS A MUSICIAN
Also Had Literary Ability, But Was
Regarded by His Acquaint-
ances as Eccentric.
KNEW OF NO GRIEVANCE
TALENTED AS A MUSICIAN

That Fitzhush Coyle Goldsborough, VINO
shot David Graham Phillips in New York
yesterday afternoon and then blew out
his own brains, was suffering from an
obsession and that he made the attack
upon Phillips in a moment OF temporary
insanity is the belief of the members
of Mr.. Goldsboroughs family here. Their
theory is that Mr.. Goldsborough lapored
under the impression that Mr. Philips
had written him up. or members or MS
family in one of his stories.
None OF them knew whether Mr.. Colds
borough had been an acquaintance or
Mr.. Phillips. for he had told them moth
ing of the author or of any fancied wrong
which he might have had against Mr.
Phillips. No intimation that he contem-
plated attacking Mr.. Phillips had been
received by any member OF Mr.. Colds
borough's family, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
DOCTORS NOW HOPE
PHILLIPS MAY LIVE
Continued from Second Page,
sometimes accomplished as much as so

sometimes accomplished as much as 5000
or 200 words of the first draft OF a
novel in a night.
The novelist had the distinction of pro-
voking an impassioned criticism from the
floor OF the Senate and drawing a speech
from the President of the United States
in connection with his magazine articles
on 1.-The Treason OF the Senate" They
brought Senator Bailey of Texas to his
feet I'm the Senate and were later the
cause of the senator's being brought to
investigation in his own state
During the progress Of his work on
THE Treason of the Senate he was
frequently in Washington. and had many
acquaintance here among officials and
newspaper men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
New Members Elected.

Preceding the dinner new members of
the association were elected as follows:
Eugene J. Bernhard. Samuel r. Bond,
Walter A. Brown, John r. Collins Will
liam 4. Craig. s. IT. Hines, George W.
Linkins. John \. Mover. r. John Newton,
B,Inyan Olive. William J. Roberts and
John NJ. Young.
The following were elected honorary
members: Herbert w. Greenland, secre-
tary Masonic Veterans Association of
central New York. Syracuse, n. Y; Isaac
S. Waters, Brooklyn Masonic Veterans;
William E. Husband, secretary Masonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

Stapdiford, J. Kennedy Stout, Donald G..
Stuart, Arson $. Taylor, William ".
Van Deusen. Leroy u. Walter, James
A. Wetmore. John r. Wild. Charles =.
Willis, Frank Wolfe, George Wright.
John w. Wurdman and Nicholas f.
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

What Musicians Must Endure" by
John Warren: There may be lots of play
about a musicians life, but il is nearly
all work after all. as this article shows.
What Paderewski. Kreisler and other
players have experienced is set forth by
one who knows. In the next issue of our
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24

Haywood Triplett. a Confederate vet
eran of Prince William county, Va. was
stricken with heart trouble while seated
at the breakfast table and fell from his
chair expiring instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Speech Develops Indignation.

Representative Wiley's speech was the
address of the evening. 1t served to de-
velop showing of the indignation felt
in Washington at what many consider the
grossly higl1-handed and unpatrotic. il
not unusual, action of the House of de-
priving the District OF one OF the very
few days remaining for the consideration
of its important affairs by its governing
body. The speaker referred to the habit
of the House OF talking about things for
a month instead of doing them.
To-day" he said. 1.-The House ignored
District day entirely, although we have
twcnty-four important bills on the cal
endar and can't have one Of them heard.
The school teachers wanted to be heard
and j wanted to hear them
| Representative Wiley, referring to
Washington. said he wanted 1t to be the
| most beautiful city in the world, ana he
would like to be one Of those who had
the opportunity Of voting for the pro-
posed twenty million-dollar boulevard.
But what can YOU do with those fellows
up there he added. who have straw
| up their backs and hayseed in their
hair?'
Other addresses were made by Grand
Master j. Claude KEEPER. Rev. l.. G. b.
Pierce. chaplain Of the House; Judge g.
w. Atkinson, Representatives Irving P
Wanger and Ernest ii. Roberts. u. .. n
Hoffman, and George Benton Moore, vice
president of the Masonic Veterans As
ISOLATION of PittSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
To Bring Body Here.

Arthur Goldsborough. an uncle OF fltz-
hugh Goldsborough. left here last night
to go to New York to make arrangements
for bringing the body of his nephew 10
Washington. At the Goldsborough home
1881 X street northwest. it was said to-
day that no arrangements had Yet been
made for the funeral.
Fitzhugh Goldsborough was the son OF
Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Il. Goldsborough
of this city. He was well known IN
Washington society, i'm which his famliy
has been prominent for generations. lie
was born here thirty-one years ago.
Early in life he showed a decided talent
for music and had been considered one or
the rising young violinists of the coun-
try. He had the temperament or
musician and a poet. and in addition was
always considered a little eccentric by
his friends. He was interested in theoso-
ply. and gave much attention to alb
normal psychology and the study OF
hypnotiSm. He became Christian
Scientist not long ago, it is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
UNJUST TO DISTRICT
Representative Wiley Rays
Ignoring of Local Bills.
TALKS AT MASONIC DINNER
Says THE Fellows on the Hill Have
Hayseed in Their Hair"

Hearty approval rang out from his au-
ditors when Representative William H.
Wiley Of New Jersey paid his COM
pliments to 1.-The fellows on the Hill with
straw up their backs and heyseed in their
hair" at the dinner of the Masonic Vet
Grams Association at the Hotel Gordon
last evening. Mr.. Wiley had in mind
the treatment Of the House of Represent
atives yesterday in ruthlessly brushing
aside the appeals of its own District COM
mittee and refusing to give important
legislation affecting the District the at
tention which had been promised should
he given, and which the House District
committee contended was its right at the
time.
Mr.. Wiley touched a popular chord
with his remarks and some of his hearers
were heard to express sentiments upon
the subject even more emphatic than his
own.
Rear Admiral George W. Baird, L. S.
n, retired, presided at the function,
which had gathered for an annual re-
union seventy-five veteran master Masons
of more than twenty-one years standing
in the fraternity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-24
Man of Good Habits.

Charles Coffman. seventy mine wears old
who served in the Union army In Com
pany q. N3th Pennsylvania infantry, died
Monday at Ridgeley, w. Va