davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
Topics of the Times

Tom Platt's widow has married an
aviator Old Tom himself was inclined
to fly high
The fashion of going he'll bent seems
to have been taken over from Maine
to Illinois.
a certain bandwagon seems to have
struck a stump in Illinois.
Mr.. Roosevelt's Blatant brazen dem
agosy," as advertised by the Inter
Ocean, seems to be a popular brand
Lorimerism and the Jackpot appear
to have become political liabilities
rather than assets.
Primaries may come and go but
baseball on the vacant lot never ceases
until the lot is sold or some crouch in
terferes
AS an exhibition of steady pathetic
assiduity the effort to put Marshall
county into the standpat column stands
high.
Under primary like that in Illinois
yesterday how many delegates would
President Taft have in Iowa?
Governor Harmon says that he be-
lieves the democratic party is bigger
than any one man. 1t is. too. but when
Mr. Bryan has been subtracted 1t isn't
big enough TO ELL anything but a hole
in the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

Cures perman.deiy tie cases 10 undertake
lee from Chem. This is why he continues hi
visits year after year, while other doctors haa
made a few visits and stopped; Dr.. shalenbe1
chronic diseases, proven by the many curet
effected III chronic cases which have bafied the
shdil Of all other physicians his hospital ex.
perience and extensive practice haze made him
oe proficient that he can namG AID locate dis.
Treats ali durable cases Of Catsrrh. Nose.
Throat and Lung. diseases. Eye aud Ear.
stonaeh: live. snd S:Sssys. Graz .Rhsuais.
diseases, Blood and SKIN diseases, Epilepsy.
Brlght's Disease and Consumption In ee:!!7
stage; diseases Of theBladder and Fema:e Ur2anS
LiqIlor and Tobacco habit. 5tanmering cured
and sure me,nods to prevent Its recurrence gi~sn,
A never-t:::iing remedy for Big Neck.
PILES, FISTULAE ard RUPTURE 9ua.anr
eeed cured without detention from business.
Speciel attention given to ali SurticA;
cases, and all diseases OF the Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat
Granuiased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

'G1(In0 m mat n1noe3n0t holooG1 No.
I'D heavy breathins q men. ~ lrov|
his nnvieldly form 1eect. WINS hid
vote. .rumblsd on aggressive and
threatening In IT, every intona&aon.
'You are here = defend somsthinel
that no longer EXISTS. Your orSan1
isation Il wrecked. your signals andf
passwords are known. your secrete
have become public property CAM
even produce list Of your msnbsrs;l
there are mono Of you who Do noel
stand n Imminent pesA-yse under1
stand. I have no wish b se11e 81
those who have been misled "a
coerced into Joining Aurrelrs nland!E
The 3udg1s sodden old face eiowS4
now with the magnanimity Of his ssn1
timents. But I have no feeling 81
mercy for your leaders. mono for MUIR
rell himself. Put down your guns!-
you can only kin % after 10 have
killed Murrelrbut you can't Hill the
law! II the arch coosplrator dies n
this room aud hour, On who6e head
will the punishmsut fau7" He swung
round his pondsroas Ann = . sweep
Ing gesture and ahook . ~ but q
pressive tore-nnger IN tho facss
those nearest him. ''0n yowo-m
yours-and yours!"
Aaroaa Nhe spaoe that nauAxoAea
sn.m b.. fudge srinne3 n;s triumph
at hi. anamy. He had Known when
Fantrass nntared the rooaa inst =
word ar n aim nom him would proJ
cipItat> n riot huk h hnnw now tha0
neither thi. word nor thfs aaan voula
be Riven. Then ouate suAdsnn he
strobe down the Asia. ana foot bN
foot Fentress Welded Ground befora
hia advance. A murdarons ughd
6ash.A nom cha 1udaaha haoodahotl
eyes and his right hand was seoalina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
FAT YANISHFS
ONE POUND A DAY.
NEW DRtIGI TREATMENT
GET NY FREE BOOK.
COMMENCE REDUCING At ONCE
Thousands Of Grateful Patrons Praise
Ny Wondrous DrusIess Fat
Treatment.
$4,000 IN GOLD IF i>FAil

THE REST WAS EASY. Before sue
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beyond reason. 1t was maddenlng, DIS
gushing. All had to do was remove
the cause, and I guarantee, that by my
safe. sensible, natural treatment, with.
out violent exercises, starvation het'
s.-.os belts nrns wires, 1arkels.
sweating, electricity, soap. salts, pms,
oils, cathartics. drugs or medicines OF
any description. I reduced my enor-
nous weight quickly and without harm
to myself while taking treatment or al
forwards. and I guarantee that you
can reduce little or much fat with TINS
same treatment If interested in your
own happiness, health and figure. you
will let me tell you how to reduce TAT
Natures Way" the true way-n1y
way. BETTER GET RID OF FAT Be
FORE FAT GETS RID OF YOU. IT IS
astonishing the thousands OF grateIu u
letters I am receiving. j. E. Bolselie,
Box 422, Great Bend. Kan. lost fifty
pounds. W. L. Schmitz, Montevideo.
MINI. lost 80 pounds. and Mamie Nc
Nelly, Desioge. Mo-. lost 60 pounds. Mrs
Daisy Smith Los Angeles. lost l64 IDS.
safely with my drugless treatment. ana
can refer to thousands OF satlslled
patrons. My book. entitled: Weight
reduction Without Drugs" is sent free
and prepaid and tells of my successful
treatment with which you can perma-
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prove my great drugless treatment any
thina but safe, quick and harmless IN
fat-roduction. Write today for my free
book
MARJORIE HAMILTON, 1427A c. 3.
Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

Of an ice wagon for them? In short
why not accept at its face value the
draft we are all willing and ready to
draw against the Carnegie bank bal
ances?
Isn't 1t fact that we thrill easily
everywhere but in the region Of the
pocketbook and shed more tears than
dimes Of sympathy? And anyway
hasn't Bill Maus more coming from
Dubuque than he has from Andy
Carnegie?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

vSosAuen 81 ~ ~ whaeA.. ialIs
witAin "a NJ jurts1 iotion,. 80 -
bsamsd bIandly On TsntreIs. b: i
ITS q Ne!" cried the colonel.
you'll answer for that later!" said
the Judge. with abrupt austsssty Of
tone.
For Ill We know you may be some
fugitive from Justicsl-Why. your
name isn't Price!"
Are you sure Of that1" asked the
Judge quickly.
You're an impostor! Your name
10 Turberville!"
Permit me to relieve your appro-
tensions. It is Turberville who has
received the appointment. Would you
like to examine my credentials1-
have them BY memo? I am obliged
for your Introduction. It could not
have come at . moro timely moment"
The Judge seemed to dismiss Fentress
contemptuously. Once more he faced
the packed benches. Put down your
weapons!;' he commanded. This man
Murrell will not be released. At the
first effort at rescue he will be shot
where he sits-we have sworn this
plotting IL at an end" He stalked
nearer the benches. mot ono chance
in a thousand remains to him. Either
he dies here or he lives to be taken
before every Judge n the state, -
necessary. until We find one with cour-
age to try him! Make no mistake
it will best conserve the ends Of JUS
tice to allow the state courts juris-
diction in this case: and pledge my.
self to furnish evidence which will
start him well on his road to the gal.
lows!" The Judge. a tremendous pres
ence, stalked still nearer the benches.
Outfacing the crowd, q sense OF the
splendor OF the part he was being
called upon to play flowed through
him like some elixir; he felt that he
was transcending himself. that his in
spiration was drawn from tho hidden
springs Of the spirit. and that he
could neither falter nor 60 astray.
"You don't know what you are med
ding with! This man has plotted to
lay the south In ruins-he has been
that you should all know this-to
such l say, go home and thank God
for your escape! For the others'-
his shaggy brows met In menacing
frown-"N they force our hand We
will toss them John Murrell's dead
carcass-that's our answer to their
challenged"
He strobe out among the gun muz-
zles which wavered where they still
covered him. He was thinking OF Ma
hany-Mahany, who had said he was
still a man to be reckoned with. For
the comfort Of his own soul he was
proving it.
do you know what a servile lnsur-
rection means you men who have
wives and daughters. have you
thought of their fate? OF the mon
strous savagery to which they would
be exposed? Do you believe he could
limit and control It? Look at him!
Why. he has never had Considers
ton outside Of his own safety. and yet
he expects you to risk your necks to
save his! He would have left the
state before the first blow was struck
his business was all down river
but we are going to keep him here 70
answer for his crimes! The Law. as
implacable 40 It is impartial. has put
it, mark on him-the shadow In
which he sits IL the shadow Of the
gallows!"
The Judge paused. but tho only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

1.-THE colonel can not overtake Taft.
but he is still within ham -strin ging
distance" says the Burlington Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The true progressive leader OF AM
erica is Robert Marion LaFollette," in
ssts the Des Noines News. He, and
he alone, among republican leaders in
this great hour of the nations life, is
the hope Of the na1neless common peo
pie
The Cedar Rapids Gazette confesses
to "A strong liking for Senator Kenyon
because of this consistent stand in the
Lorimer case. We believe he repre-
sents Iowa sentiment. We hope every
republican who endorses his attitude
III the Lorimer case, will vote for him;
and We hope every man who likes Lor-
inner and Lorirnerism, and who thinks
Kenyon is a bad man and unfair to the
Illinois saint will vote against Ken
yOn. If you're for Lorimer You have no
right to be for Kenyon"
THE Wilson strength grows in the
measure of understanding OF his avail
ability. 1t is recognized by the most
astute politicians that with Taft the
nominee Of the republicans-as he will
be-the democratic party Will stand
hest show to win with Wilson the NOM
inee," says the Dubuque Telegraph
Herald.
Look out for that movement or that
party which can interest the women
and children advises the Keokuk
Constitution. Its roots are striking
close to the foundation of society,""
1.-The colonel can not overtake Taft.
but he is still within ham strfn gfng
distance" says the Burlington Gazette,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
This One Would Have
Been Soft for Sherlocko.

Atlanta has one great bugaboo ac.
corfing to stno rolioo u 10 -. .t,,,.,,
P'''
wy ''''''' i''' &" -c''"'"IHS burglary Ana IL
mas not taken Sherlock Holmes to prove
that all IS not burglary that seems to he
one recent case is q very stril,i,g IL
n,st,a+ior
Ne"'S"H Ming well known Young law
YER was out calling the other night. As
the hour grow late members of the partv
began tn ron sn,,t,,. stories
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
JAIL TUNNEL is FOUND:
IT WAS DUG IS YEARS AGO

BOSTON. Sept lNa-A mvstcfms
tunnel Just discovered under the etr.e.
In Court Square is thought to- have
been made b. prisoners attempting go
escape from Jail cells of three-Qualtcr<
OF century ago I'm the old court house.
recently demolished to make way fo. "a
city hall annex Woykmeu removing
the last stones Of the foundation of the
court house found the entrance to- the
tunnel. six feet below the street level
The hole was three feet square and
led from that part of the court house
which in former years had been used
for cells. There was nothing to show
that the tunnel had ever been walled
up which strengthened the belief that
II had been made secretly bv prisoners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
NO FLIES IN BOHEMIA.
DECLARES u. S. CONSUL

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS.-There are
no flies to speak of on the Bohemians
according to an official report turned
in TO the department of commerce and
labor by the United States consul. J. l.
Britain, stationed at Prague. Austria.
\ New Yorker wrote asking about the
market for fly paper in Bohemia. The
consul replied;
1T is not possible to work up an cx-
tensivc trade in Bohemia. as there arc
not sufficient flies to eXteaminate. In
most of the dining rooms. perhaps
there are very few flies. Here screen
doors are unknown. There are no 0ios
in Bohemia, because everything is made
of brick, stone or concrete. and the
streets are cleaned several times a
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
COUPLE WED ON DARE:
WOULDN'T BE PESTERED

ST. LOUIS. Sept. ls-Charles I
Cannon and Mrs. Lulu May Howard
had not thought Of being married when
they went to BeIleville. The purpose
Of their visit was to attend the st
Clair County fair and to visi, Fred
Nonkeuren and his wife But Mrs
Nellie Hare and AdoIph H Tegen who
accompanied them, pestered and dared
them into having the ceremony per
formed.
That was the story Cannon and his
bride told to Justice Underwood after
he had married them They said they
had been engaged. but had not planned
10 be married until late in the fan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Hundreds Hear Health Expert Lecture at Auditorium
AGAIN URGES CITY cleanup
Dr.. Oscar Bowling and EduCa-
tionaI Train Leave Atlanta
for the East.

~ is my plain duty to urge the cities
through which ] pass to clean up. That
is why ] said Atlanta needed d clean
ing. have never seen city that did
not need the mop and the broom am.
the hose. I know Atlanta does" wa
Dr. oscar Dowings parting sho, to
the Gate City when he left for Wash
ngjon with his educational health trair
today
"I really wanted to larry In your city
especially to talk o. tine people on in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

breezed into the governors r.-.
room this morning. and shed ths ''
shine of his presence around ana S1'-
most engagingly. 'o'-'
How do you manage to come al, -.
way from Augusta and never - ''7
one speck of CRIME or dir m 7H
of clothes like that. DAM ira... .0-.
John T. Boifeuillet, who was r~ss,,.. 71
Well. smiled Fogarty. 81 snnro|l
is an art, although we August far
think we just come by it natursr,,. ny
1T is accomplished by nor tr,,f,.
that's all. You simply don vo,,r ro9
liza. step aboard the train 81, sa
carelessly. forget that you have on Inv.
rags, take things easy and vo,, ,,.,',
arrive in Atlanta as spick and snau
if YOU had just stepped from a bsrs
box. You see, don't you, john"
Yes, don't" said John rL-
some dresser himself, moreover ,rs
likes to pick up sartoriaI inforna.,aa
as he goes along.
Then Fogarty went in to see the on,
ernor. and in a minute or two tho o..
ernor signaled Jesse Perry ro ont -
the electric fan in the executive -.
fee, as between it and Fogarty's brae7i
ness the governor was afraid of cstob
ing his death of cold.
William Schley Howard, of DeKarb
congressman from the Fifth. sraras
much of his time nowadays in Atan,.
The gentleman from the Fifth is W..
sanguine of Wilson's election. and hos
the dope" always ready and WILLING
wherewith to convince the most ob
streperous Doubling Thomas in tba
world.
Wilson will win in a walk" said
Howard today. From everyvher- the
same information comes to the cam
paign committee. He Will sween tina
nation, carrying heretofore impregnabrs
Republican strongholds"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

iuAuflant. sweep
i n g, impressive
a n d alfalfaesque
set of whiskers
that ever adorned
a human being.
B E h in d h c
whiskers. a man
very much of =
man, for the mat
ter Of that is
WI y NltNSIiN con
cealed-almost.
7 h e WhiskeIs
are the U1tim d
Thule of dignity.
They impress Wis
itors nightly and
lln9erinsly.
one rarely sees
such W h i 6 k g + :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

nowadays, nor were they seen at all in
the good old Pop" days-for the whis-
kefs in question f1ourished in the late
70's, and they belonged 10 Augustus
Octavius Bacon, now United States
senator from Georgia,
When Senator Bacon was coming
regularly to the legislature from Bibb,
he brought those whiskers with him
every year. No session Of the legisla-
ture in the SOS would have been con-
sidered a finished product minus Ba-
con and his familiar facial adornment.
The reason why Senator Bacon's pic
ture. whiskers and all. hangs in the de-
partment of agriculture in Georgia is
very pretty story, for the senator never
was commissioner of agriculture. an
oil inspector, and anything like that
When he was speaker of the house
and he was speaker five terms. of two
years each-the question of establish
ing department of agriculture came
before the house and there was much
opposition to it.
The speaker favored it, however and
threw all the powerful influence he then
welded in the house to its establish
ment
Nhen the matter came to a vote. the
roll call showed a tie. and Bacon. being
speaker, voted in favor of the bill. thus
breaking tho tie and making the de-
partment of agriculture a living thingl
So great was the appreciation of the
friends of the measure that Bacon's
picture was given the first and most
conspicuous place of honor in the new
agricultural department and there it
has remained ever since
On the fourth of next March. Senator
Bacon will begin his fourth term in the
senate of the United States. 80 other
man in Georgia ever was honored by
fourth election to the senate. success
sive or otherwise. Indeed there have
been few Instances in which more than
two terms We're awarded
With the passing of Uncle Shelby"
Cullom, Of Illinois, Bacon will be al
most if not quite, the dean of the
senate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Eberhart Renamed
In Minnesota

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept 1s.-Early
returns from the statewide primary
Yesterday today Indicate that Governor
Eberhart has been renomnated. and
that United States Senator Knute Nell
son has been Endorsed for reelection.
Returns are coming in slowly. The polls
did not close until O'Clock at nieht
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
7. R, IN DESERT,
URGES SUFFRAGE
Tells Arizonans They Erred in
Not Allowing Women Privi-
Iege of Voting.

WINSLOW, ARIZ.. Sept. lS.-At this
town on the arid Arizona desert Colo
mel Roosevelt today reiterated his idea
that the suffrage ought to be given to
the women of all states.
You people of Arizona are progress
sive and that is why you entered the
Union as YOU did, with d model consti-
tuition that other states | know Of
might do well to pattern after" SAID
the colonel. But there is one thing
you left out Of your constitution-you
failed 10 give your women. the right to
vote.
Now, 1t has been tried in California,
Washington and other states. anG
wherever the women have had the
right of suffrage they have voted the
right way. There is no stronger infu-
ence for the solution of the industrial
problem as it ought 10 be worked out
tnan that of the women.
The Progressive party is committed
to Woman's suffrage Let me make q
prediction: Inside of a very few years
You viii see every state in the Union.
or nearly every state. giving the voting
privilege to its women 1t is bound 80
come. hope Arizona will get in the
forefront of the procession and amend
its constitution before another year has
passed"
Popular in Arizona.
While Roosevelt is not over-confden.
that he can carry off the three cleo
toral votes of Arizona. he is assured by
the Progressive leaders of the stale
chat IS exactly what he Will do. The
state, normally Democratic, has A
strong Progressive leaning and Roose-
Velt IS personally popular in it,
Il want to break into the hitherto
solid South" said Roosevelt on his
special train today. 1t is time the Ole
line Democratic party voters woke up
to the fact that we are being misgov-
eined by the bosses, The South has a
St. one element Of Progressive voters. 7
ShaH try Is get them into line with our
party From all that | have been told.
VIC are reasonably certain of carving
two or three of the Southern states"
RooseVelts Southern itinerary takes
MN INTO New Mexico, Alabama, Mis-
slSslppl, Louisiana South and North
Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Ar
kansas He goes TO, New Mexico to-
night and starts from there to Denver.
dfiei which he turns south again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Bourne Cast Out by
q. .. Z. and Moose

salem. oREG~ Sept. 1S.-Jonathan
Eoufne' United States senator from
oregon who failed Of denomination bv
me Republicans. was defeated for the
Same Office by the Progressives. 4. f.
'iark a Portland attorney. was nomi-
mated for the senatorship 4 number
't speakers denounced Bourne as not
true Progressfves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
YG1UNGGf'1D
NROTFFERSN'

No young woman, IN the Joy Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phySi
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers SIS.
tenn for the coming event, and its USE
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's.
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con.
dition, brings the woman to the Crisa
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could b,
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is
medicine that has proven its value
in thousands Of
f Srisaa is n soiG a; MOTHERS
7 Writs t stof tsee iNFRTEND
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many Sus'
gestions o. helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

In the office of the Georgia commits
sioner of agriculture in the state capt.
tol hangs a picture of one of the most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

Gordon Lee will be unopposed for
congress. Not even the Bull Moosers.
said at one time to be contemplating
the idea Of running somebody against
Lee, will protest his unanimous election
for d fifth term.
G. w. Mcclure. of Atlanta. head anG
front of one wing of the Roosevelt
party in Georgia, was in Rome the dav
Mr. Lee was renominatcd. and had A
chat with the congressman. He told
Nj. Lee that the Progressive Republi-
cans in Georgia would not oppose him.
= heard down in Atlanta" said Nc
clure that We likely couldn't beat
you, anyway"
MIR. Mcclure. however expects to-
give the Woodrow Wilson electors big
run for their money in Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

Colonel Dan FogaIty. dressed all in
white linen. after the fashion Of Au-
gusta folks at this season Of the wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Fer virHin1a-FalP Wed
Mes6ays rain wednesday NIGHT Or
Thurs1ay ROFnlnG.
For North Car0llnn-Fote wednes-
day; ThUFDday 11ereasane el0aafness