davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-19

CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Barnard
United States eX rel. Southwes tern
Surety Insurance Company agt. Ingham:
mandamus ordered to issue: realtors at
torneys. Baker, Sheehy & Hogan: re-
spondent's attorney. F. II. Stephens
Evening star., 1911-08-19
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Staf-

In re E. N Richards; rule returnable
September Il.
In re Isaac E. Schwarz: rule returnable
September 6.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
A Militiaman's Misfortune.

The death of horse has been agitating
the legal lights of the War Department.
The animal was hired by an officer of
the organized militia who attended the
maneuver division at San Antonio, Tex.
While in his custody the horse was kick
ed and his leg broken The division
veterinarian ordered it killed to relieve
its agony. The owner advanced a claim
for $1O0. The War Department has de-
cided. however. that the government is
not liable, as the militia officer was not
in the service of the United States. 1t
remains FOR the miitiaman and owner to
fight il out
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Against Misuse of Small Arms.

cautonary measures to see that the OBJ
solete arms discarded by the military
service do not fall into the hands of
South or Central American filibusters or
other unauthorized agencies. circular
just issued by the department says that
obsolete rifles will not be sold to schools.
for cadet organizations, unless the de-
partment is assured that they will be
used only :or the educational purposes
for which they issued to the institu
tons. All applications for these arms
must be indorsed by the representative
of the district, United States senator
from the state or the mayor of the city
in which the school is located, vouching
for the character and the standing of the
school and declaring that the arms will
be applied only to uroner Uses.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
ARMY -NAVY
Retired With Advanced Rank.

Lieut. A. F. III. Yates of the navy has
been placed on the retired list with the rank
of lieutenant commander. This is the
first application by The Navy Department
of the new law extending to the Navy
and Marine Corps a retirement privilege
enjoyed by the army for years. The act
under which Lieut.. Commander Yates
was retired passed at the last session of
Congress 1t provides that if an officer
fails in an examination for promotion on
account of physical disability contracted
in the line of duly he shall he retired
with the rank to which his seniority en-
titled him to be promoted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
NEGRO TROOPER
KILLS 2 MEN
White Officer Captures Stay
err After Wounding Him.

Burlington, VT, Oct, 11.-With al
insane fever TO commit murder in his
brain, Thomas Carlisle, a trooper Of
the Tenth cavalry, stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen, came out Of his quarters
with a rifle and his belt completely
filled with ammunition-a big, vicious
ly leering. black man.
Before he himself was brought
down by a bullet from a rife In the
hands OF Lieutenant Blaine, a white
officer of the Tenth, Carlisle, In his
homicidal fury had killed Andrew G.
Fox, a comrade In the regiment; had
murdered a young negress named
Clara Washington, coming upon her
as she lay Ill IN bed and sending three
bullets tearing into her body while
she was in the act of screaming fol
mercy, and had mortally wounded
another colored girl named Beatrice
Stewart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
WELCOME
FOR PRESIDENT
Seattle Streets Lined With
Cheering Throngs.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. ~11.-Three ant
a half miles of people closely packed
In the streets welcomed President
Taft on his entry into Seattle. So
dense was the throng that students
from the University of Washington
were called upon to help preserve or
der, and they were stationed in bat
talions along the route of the presi-
dents line of march through the city
In the Japanese section a host OF
tiny japanese school children lined the
streets, waving American flags in one
hand and the emblem of the empire In
the other.
In his principal address at Seattle
the president spoke on his arbitration
treaties to an outdoor audience of per-
Tie pfeBruenrs p~rugrnnffn r-uvss~
wa limited SO far as the public was
concerned. the christening OF his great
nephew, Charles Taft Snowden, occu-
plying q part OF his time and a lunch
con with former Secretary of the Int
rior Richard A. Bailinge- taking up
the last two hours OF bis visit.
The president and Charles Il. Snow
den, the grandfather Of the Snowden
baby, stood as godfathers at the chris
tening Of Charles Taft Snowden, who
is the soa of MI. and Mrs. George II.
Snowden OF Seattle and a grandson OF
Henry w. Taft of New York. The
luncheon with MIR. Ballinger vas pri.
vate.
Afterward the president was taken
across Puget sound to Tacoma. stop.
ping on the way at the Bremerton
navy yard for a fifteen minute inspec-
ton of the new dry dock, which is te
be one Of the largest In the United
States. 1t was the first break in the
railroad travel which the presidenl
has had during his trip.
At Tacoma Mr.. Taft was given a pa
rade through the streets. Town rivalry
has a good bit to do with the recep
ton In Tacoma, no doubt. II was very
anxious to put as good a front as tts
larger neighbor, and along the route
the local committeeman were eager tt
Hdf6 SOiupdllSUns ucLN SCA thC tNO tS
ceptions. The president was given q
dinner BY the Tacoma Commercial
club and chamber of commerce. Later
he addressed a mass meeting.
In Seattle the president In al ad
dress at the arrnory spoke on the Alas
kan government question.
II have already said that the din
Guilty about the country is that tbs
amount OF lying that has gone IN witt
respect to those who are seeking to de
velop Alaska has greatly interferet
with the progress of legislation which
we all desire" he said. II hope thu
premium upon undertaking is growing
less and less, and as the profit grow
| less undertaking will be less.
81 confess myself that / see no rea
son for departing from the ordinar,
rules In r~espectsto Alaska that we hav,
In other parts OF the public domain
that Is, I see no more reason for gov
eminent ownership there than else
where. | think we may introduce Their,
the same disposition of that domain
that we have introduced elsewhere.
am in favor of the leasing system.
ind that they have the leasing system
in Australia. New Zealand and Can
ada. and II has worked well in thos'
countries"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

Of the union
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
ARNOLD GIRL STILL MISSING
Family Denies That She Has Returned
After Long Absence.

HFtSF %obS EbsSstSS. S4
New York, Oct. ia report that
Dorothy Arnold, daughter of Francis
r. Arnold who disappeared from her
home ten months ago, had been found
was positively denied by her brother,
John w. Arnold, who has been mo
active i'm the search for the Missing
girl and who has always acted as the
spokesman for the family.
The fact that tue Arnold home on
East Seventy ninth street, which has
been closed during the summer, was
opened and that two women were In
the house led to another report that
the missing girl had returned home,
but 1t was said by another member of
the family that such was not the case,
Margery Arnold, the younger sister
of Dorothy, vas supposed to have gone
abroad with her father and mother.
Where she is now none OF her inti-
mates seems to know. AT that time 1t
was generally reported that Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold were going to Europe in
search of Dorothy, whom they believed
to be there under an assumed name.
Dorothy and Margery Arnold were
devoted sisters. The suggestion has
been made that when Dorothy decides
to return home that she win be accom-
- 1 MHE FL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

troops have proceeded to Black
River Falls TO guard the property
wrecked by the flooding of Black
river. Governor Francis McGovern
has been IN constant touch with the
city officials of Black River Falls and
other flooded towns. Municipal Off
GERS expressed the opinion that
troops could best aid the flood suffer
ers, and the governor ordered sever
al companies to the scene at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

clear~the channel of masonry which
now throws the forne OF the food
current against the city. The Black
and Mississippi rivers are rising rap
idly at this point, and thousands OF
acres OF farm lands north of here are
under water. Farmers have driven
their stock to the highlands, and
many hAve moved household goods
from their residences.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 11t-State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
YOU RISK NO MONEY
Our Reputation and Money are Back
of This Offer.

of This Offer.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, If remedy fails
to completely relieve you of consti-
patton. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us In any way
whatever, If you accept our offer.
Could anything be fair for you2
Is there any reason Why you should
hesitate to put our claims to a prae-
tical test7
A most scientific, c-ommon-sense
treatment is Rexall OrderIies. which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable In
| every way. They do not cause diarr-
| hoea, nausea, iatulence, gripping, or
| other inconvenience. RexaIl Order
lies are particularly good for child
rem, aged and delicate parsons.
We urge you to try Rexall Orde-
lies at our risk. Three sizes, 10c..
26c., and soc Remember, you can
| get RexaIl Remedies in this commu
| nifty only at our store-The Rexall
| Store. Frederic Al. Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

Twenty-one Hurt In Georgia Wreck.
Cordeie, Ca, Oct. 11.-Twenty-one
persons were hurt when a Seaboard
Air Line passenger train from Helena
to Columbus was partially derailed
east of Cordele.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
Car Strike II pes MoinaA

UT otFFF" IT E-S !sWiNoN.
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 11.-Des Moines
City railway employees were ordered
to go on strike at 100 o'clock this
morning by the executive committee
OF the union.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-02

all the manufactured articles they bu,
are taxed from As TO 80 per cent?
1hey should know better. We are
here to serve notice that the far
mers are united on this question,
and are determined that II duties
on farm products are reduced, the
duties on manufactures must follow.
II was said long ago by one of the
greatest men this country or the
world has ever produced-Abraham
Lincoln: This nation can not long
continue hall slave and half free"
We are here to declare that our ma
tional policy of tariff taxation can
not bong continue high protection to
manuiacturers and free trade for the
farmers and We respectfully urge that
every principle of common justice, fair
dealing, and equal rights to all class
es ard citizens, demands that the
farming industry be accorded the
same protection that is given to all
other industries.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-02
Lightning Kills Few.

In 1906 lightning killed only 16e
people in this whole country. Ones
chances of death by lightning are
less than two in million. The
chances of death by lightning are
less than two in a million. The
chances Of death from liver, kidney
or stomach trouble Is vastly greater,
but net if Electric Bitters be used,
as Robert Nadsen, of West Burling-
ton, Ia, proved -Four doctors gave
him up after eight months of suf-
fering from virulent liver trouble and
yellow jaundice. He was then COM
pletely cured by Electric Bitters.
They're the best stomach, liver nerve
and kidney remedy and blood purifier
on earth. Only soc at all drug
gists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-02
National Republican declaration OF
the subject.

the subject.
Is it, or is it not, fact, that
the cost of growing the great staple
crops, such as wheat, barley, oats
land hay; of raising cattle, horses and
sheep; and of producing butter,
eggs, poultry, cheese, apples etc. is
greater in this country tkan in Canad
We affirm that such is the fact, and
would state in support of our conten-
ton the further facts that Cana
dian farm lands are much cheaper
than on this side of the boundary
line; that the wages paid farm labor
in Canada are much lower than in
this country; that the Canadian far
mer buys his manufactured articles
cheaper because of lower tariff rates
on foreign goods; and that the farm
lands of Canada are chiefly virgin
soil, requiring no fertilizers, while
our lands have been cropped for many
years, SO that We must use annually
immense qualities of fertilizers.
Does any one deny that the average
price of our farm lands is from two
to three times that of Canadian lands
Is it not a fact that hundreds OF
thousands CT farmers in our North
western state have sold their farms
and emigrated to Canada. because of
the great areas OF cheap lands to
be had in that country? IL is noto-
rious that so many farmers have left
Iowa, where land is worth from $780,
90 to $4,000 per acre, for the Cana
dian Northwest, that the population
of that great and fertile state is now
less than II was ten years ago?
The statements in regard 10 the 9TH
er conditions which show the cost of
production to be lower in Canada
than in the United States are equal
ly capable of proof, SO that there is
no escape from the conclusion that II
protection Is to be afforded to any
domestic industry because of the hige
er cost OF production In this country.
agriculture, the greatest OF all indus
tries which is the very foundation
of this great nations welfare and
prosperity, is clearly entitled to pro-
lection equal TO the difference be-
tween the cost Of production'at home
and abroad.
The two principal arguments put
toward on behalf OF this so-called
reciprocity proposition, are. first. that
IL will reduce the cost OF food SUITS
to the consumer; and second. that
II will not decrease the prices rooeiv-
ed by our farmers for their products
Both OF these statements can not be
true, and 1t is our opinion that naith-
er OF them are. The newspapers OF
the cities have been filled with slow
Ing promises Of cheap food
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-02
PROTECTION FOR
ALL; OR FOR none
Farmers Insist that Their
Industry be Protected
So Long as Manufacturers Re-
ceive Benefits Of High
Tariff.

Statement by Hon. N. ]. Bachelor
Master National Grange, before Sen
ate Committee on Finance, February
21st, in opposition to Canadian Re
ciprocity arrangement.
More than twenty years ago the
National Grange adopted resolutions
declaring that it was the position OF
the Order that so long as protection
was to be the National policy, the
farmers must receive the same degree
of protection on their products that
was given ON manufactured articles.
This is the Grange position today and
we are here to protest against the
Canadian Reciprocity Bill. ON the
ground that it's effect will be to es-
taiblish free trade in farm products,
while continuing protection to manu-
facturers. We are here as represent
tatives of the great agricultural in
dustry of the United States to state
clearly that the farmers of the coun-
try will not submit to legislation that
80 manifestly discriminates against
their interests, and to assure you
that without exception the farmers
stand for the principle of-"Protec-
ton for all, or for none" 1870.
need not occupy your time with
arguments to shcIw that this recipio-
city measure means free trade In farm
products. Canada Is the only country
from which we have at present any
reason to fear competition, and II
we have free importation of Cana
dian farm products we will receive
no benefit whatever from the tariff
The principle OF protection laid down
In the Republican party platform OF
1905 is that the tariff rates should
equal the difference between the cost
OF production at home and abroad,
together, with reasonable profit 70
American industries We are willing
TO submit the whole question as 70
the wisdom OF the reciprocity bill 10
the standard fixed by this. the latest
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-02
A Terrible BIunder.

to neglect liver trouble. Never do 1t.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on
the first sign of constipation, bill
iousness or inactive bowels and pre-
vent virulent indigestion, jaupdiee
or gall stones. They regulate liver,
stomach and bowels and build up YOU
health. Only 25c at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-02
An Observation.

Birds in their little
Nests agree;
They'd rather not fall
Out, you see.
Harold susman, in June Woman's
Home Companion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-02
Your Off &c Stationery
Commercial Forms, Etc,


the printer?
of Letter Heads Env
Bill Heads and anything send
Republican
uhaveuse printed naturally
anything and there's If
the habit the i
binding No Job delivered shoddy
Republican satisfaction the
elsewhere.
will cali you call the Office by phone drop
&C
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-31
Delays Flights Waiting For Calm.

The aviator refused TO take chances
with the wind that 9as blowing ne
tween and o'clock ant, " cuid not 90
up. rs bad enough when there is
10 wind" he said. 40 say nothing Of
he way the wind is cutting in over
those trees. The ground is bad and its
going to be hard for NE 70 ce- in AMI
out Of il" re added. Tn taking no
more chances than I have to" Com
glaint had been made all day along
that it was very difficult TO rise out OF
The pocket formed by the trees and
buildings surrounding the race track.
The track events had been about
completed when announcement was
made that ST Henry would Av just as
soon as he deemed the wind conditions
safe AS the minutes vent by many
began TO leave the grounds. until prob
ably more thar 1000 had left
Sails Away at e:2o.
IN the meantime the biplane vas
front Of the grand stand for the cur
L was shortly after O'Clock when the
breeze subsidea AMI the bird man an
nounced his Intention o. Aving by say
ing II think I'll take a chance on it
now and see how size acts"
The hiplane was backed into the
southwest end IF the oval inside the
track ard made ready for fight. There
was a testing Of planes, propeller and
elevators and guy wires IT was 6 %
when st Henry gave the word and
mounted his seat. While the INN ense
propeller whirred and roared in randi
" increasing volume his helpers c,ung
70 tha machine. then let go and this
city for the first time in lis history.
saw bird man rise into the afr
Floats Away to Northeast
Released ard With its pro pellor roar
ing the biplane started on its wheels
across the turf. gathering MON entum
ranidlv IS j. adva need For perhaps
200 yards the wheels cIIng to the
turf then the aviator turned the guild
ing plane forward and having the
ground a. an acute angle It went soar
ing ard roaring into space. The course
taken out Of the grounds vas a little
east OF north directly over the cattle
barn Oh taa Main street side zrhice he
4
100 feet.
Goes Mile or Two. Returns.
Keeping the nose of the machine
pointed q little east Of north the roar
! Of its propeller and motor soon dwin-
died beyond reach of the ear and was
silent as the gliding machine rapid
! " drew farther and farther away. For
z distance of mile or two ST. Henry
steerec the machine stra ight on the
course chosen. It swept away like a
mighty bird, appearing steady TO eyes
as it was watched from the starting
F, point.
/ Turning slowly to the north and west
and then again to the south the bird
man swept around in a wide circle and
headed back to the grounds. all Of the
time high enough 20 be plainly seen by
the crowd For time the trees hid
| him from view from few.
AIights With Bound.
Soon he hove again into view grow
ing in size every moment. The roar Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-31
"GRlM ViSAGED WAR"
Realistic Battle Scenes Will Be Seen
With Buffalo Bills Wild West.

The Battle Of Summit Springs will
BE- the chief scenic feature with Buff
falo Bills Wild West and Pawnee Bits
Far East when the aggregation exhibits
in this city. It was in this conflict
that Col. William F. Cody buffalo
BID. killed Tall Bull and thus turned
the tide of victory for the government
forces. This battle was the cuIminat-
Ing result OF long campaign of trail
ing and scouting by a force Of United
States cavalry, under command Of Gen.
z. A. Carr, with Buffalo Bill as chief
Of scouts Under Tall Bull large
band of renega de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sioux and Cheyennes-had been COM
hitting depredations thruout western
Nebraska and eastern Colorado for sew
eral years. 1t was on July H. 1859, that
Buffalo Bill discovered the dog SOL
diers" as the Indians were called, in
camp at Summit Springs, near the
western border Of Nebraska. He guided
the government forces to the scene and
engineered surprise attack which re-
suited in the utter rout of the redskins
and the practical determination OF Tall
Bulls followers. In reproducing the
battle of Summit Springs with the wild
west and far east historic facts will
be followed with careful detail The
death of Tall Bull will be re-enacted;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-31
B;rdv,a,, Drives
Chickens to Cover

No little CONSERVATION was caused
among the poultry and the bull dog
Tige at the Country Club Saturday eve
ming by the second flight Of r. c. st.
Henry. the aviator, who. when he made
his last trip in the air flew close to the
club grounds. The hum of the ma
chimes propeller attracted the attention
of the chickens on the place and the
bull dog. When the fowls cav what
1t is presumed they thought was a
gigantic hawk swoopins down upon the
place, they stretched their wings and
Went squawking and scurrying for
cover
The bull dog prepared to do battle
with the intruder. ST. Henry approach
ed the grounds from almost due south
and made his turn for his return flight
a short distance west of the club house.
Tige had already run out upon the golf
course to meet the roaring monster,
but when it turned back he began to
give chase. and after it had disappeared
he stood guard for ten or fifteen min
utes upon the course waiting for the
monster to come back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-31
BAND TO PLAY HERE.
Fifty-Fourth Infantry Band to Give
COMPLIMENTARY Concert

Soh1PliEnehtafy SonSert.
Information received by the Times
Republican from OttuInwa will be OF
interest 10 lovers OF band music VINO,
on Thursday Aug. 10. will be treated
20 a complimentary concert by the
t'ifty-tourth Iowa infantry band.
The Fifty fourth band is filling sew
eral chautauqua dates this summer
and as railroad connections give the
band several hours in this city the d.
rector. Mr. b .. Worrell, has an
nounced a complimentary concert for
Marshalltown on the morning the band
* 10 change cars here. The concert
Will be given from Sis until 9 o'clock.
Mr.. Worrell is arranging this compli-
nentary concert from the fact that,
when the band was in California with
tn, Elks TWO years ago, a beautiful
bouquet was sent to the band. bearing
card, piirnents from admirins
friends from Marshal!town. Mr.. Wor-
relI and the members OF the band have
not forgotten the rem EN- brance, and the
visit here on Aug. 10 is the iirst chance
the hand has had to return the compli-
uen1.
Mr.. Worrell asks that a general in
vitation be extended the Marshalitown
public 10 be present at the concert
which. however. will be necessarily
short and at a somewhat inconveni-
ent hour. The band Is carrying twenty
five pieces on its chautauqua engage
ment trip.