davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21

Topeka. Kas.-Fred w. Stanton, q
socialist Of Girard, will cast the decid.
Ing vote In the Kansas senate during
the next four years on legislation in
which the republicans and democrats
oppose each other with their full party
strength.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21

Paris. Nov. 15.-Creeping through a
temporary partition connecting a jew.
elry shop with an adjoining building
in course of construction, a thief Sc.
cured 100000 worth of jewels and
made off undetected Wednesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21
Tries to Murder; Then Suicides.

Champaign. ILL.,. Nov. 1G.-James
Cain. rejected suitor Of Miss Margaret
Lowry. after attempting to kill her
with hammer Thursday. committed
suicide by jumping in front of train.
Both were of good family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21
counterfeIter cets pri.on rerr

New York, Nov. 15.--Alliscn NJ. Nc
acquitted of wife murder,
pleaded guilty to counterfeiting in the
United States district court Wednes.
day and was sentenced to one and one
half years in jail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21
Wilson Family salIs fer eermud,

Wilson Family Sails for Bermuda.
New York.-Woodrow Wilson. presi.
dent.elect, Mrs. Wilson and the
Misses Eleanor anf Jessie Wilson left
New York for Bermuda Saturday af.
ternoon on the steamship Bermudian.
They will be gone until December l6.
A throng OF well wishers saw them OF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21
Asks for Cessation Of HostllltIes.

london.--Announcement that Sultan
Mehmed v. has applied to King Ferd.
inand directly. as chief of the allies.
for a cessation Of hostilities pending
negotiations for peace. Is confirmed
from Constantinople. Turkeys admis.
sion OF defeat was accepted here as
practically marking the conclusion of
one OF the shortest and at the same
time one Of the fiercest wars in his.
tory.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21
sneed venlremen Locked Up.

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 16.-Judge
James W. Swayne ordered the 11O spe.
cial veniremen summoned from which
to select the Sneed jury. to be kept
under lock and key Thursday. The
order raised o storm OF protest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21
Question Of Gratitude.

Suppose were to ask you to con-
tribute hundred dollars to my cam
paign fund.-" said the ambitions young
man. What would you do?"
THAT isn't the important question:"
replied Mr. Dustin Stax. III should
help to elect you. what would you
do?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21
rrIes to Shoot Prosecutor In Court.

Marietta, Okla, Nov. 18.-Benn Hall
tried to shoot Senator Clint Graham.
prosecuting attorney, in the criminal
court room Friday after the clerk read
q jury's verdict pronouncing Hall
guilty Of having killed ]. A. Parks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21
Meet Next at New Orleans.

Washington. The United Daugh.
tefs OF the Confederacy In convention
Friday voted unanimously to hold the
1913 convention In New Orleans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE.

I took about boxes of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which had suffered for years. 1
had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21

AS a girl grows older she becomes
wiser and quits wearing so many pins
in the vicinity of her waist line.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21
Commemorative,

Comprehensive.
Uplift Theorist-How does the psy.
Geological drama 60 In this town?
Blunt Manager-It goes broke.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21
Hauptman Gets Nobel Prize.

Hauptman Gets Nobet Prlzc.
Stockholm. Sweden. Nov. 1S.--The
Nobel prize for literature was
awarded here Friday to Gerhart Haupt.
mann, tho German author and dram.
atist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26

Should both the anthracite and
.bituminous operators and miners fail
to reach an agreement by April ! the
largest industrial suspension in the
history of the country will be precipi-
tated. The anthra cite and most OF the
bituminous agreements expire stimuli
taneously at this time. and approx
mately half a million men will be i'm
inediately affected. Thru the curtail-
ment in fuel supplies, aid consequent
restriction of operations at steam
plants generally turnout the country,
more than twice this number of men
will be indirectly affected in a compar-
atively short time.
If the labor leaders control the sit
uation to the extent they claim, and
there are no reasonable grounds for
belief to the contrary. a4.5 per cent OF
the productive capacity OF the coun-
try would be affected. In this esti-
mate is included the entire state OF
Pennsylvania, with the exception Of
the Conneilsvii1e region. Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois, and the southwestern district,
including Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas
and Oklahoma. The central district
OF Pennsylvania anu IA. c:c.e IF Iowa
are not in the tri-state agreement, and
while the former may POSSIBLY reach
an Independent settlement and con-
tinue at work, the latter will doubtless
be governed by the results Of the tri-
state convention.
OF the remaining s5.5 per cent unaf-
fected by the strike. only 2S.6 may be
regarded as accessible 20 the markets
supplied by the union mines. This in
cludes the Connellsville district West
Virginia. Kentucky. Tennessee and
Maryland. In event of urgent demand.
some Of the Alabama fuel might reach
portions of the affected area. but with
its total production of only 50 per cent
the amount would be negligible. The
Rocky Mountain states, with their pro-
duction of 81 per cent Of the country's
total. may be regarded as too remote
to offer any relief to a shortage in the
eastern markets.
The possibilities OF obtaining assist
ance from foreign countries are nil.
With the British miners out and the
German production seriously curtaiied,
the European stocks are being de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
WHEN THE WAGE FALLS mlE.

Il. the press dispatches are correct
he body Of H. c. Dickinson is on its
Jay 20 the picking vat OF a Kansas
nedica1 school. there to await the seal
.eis Of the demonstration and his class
n anatomy. Dickinson is the man it
sill be readily remembered. upon
shom Irene Blydenburgh, the pretty
.ldora Telephone operator wrecked her
yasaAallscd and hope and who was ac-
aaeeA q completely In her death. The
ftey a. the girl and Of the trial Of the
IN who had wrecked her life whether
= rot he was involved In her death.
~ not lave besn forgotten. It was
- story q . motherless girl and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26

villain. Dickinson died the other day
penniless in the hospital for the insane
at Topeka. having given his last dollar
to the cabman who brought him to the
institution. The dispatches state that
his last wife dsclaimed his body and
that it will be turned over to the medi-
cal college
When the wages Of sin fall due the
settlement rs made in tears and agony
of mind The mere fact that Dickinson
died in poverty Is the smallest item in
the account. 1t maybe that he saw
death as a friend and hailed dissolu-
ton as an escape
Whatever his desert. spark of pity
wakes for the man. the same pity
which the struggles of any sentient
being in unutterahle agony arouses.
Since the Blydenburgh affair he had
walked in a chamber of horrors created
by himself Back Of him was the girl
BETRAYED to her dishonor and In
-loNe hhS ny ii'i Wv II "" ~ t'''t' -
remembered. for memory is the one I'M
falling instrument Of utternloSt torture
He remem hered his wife and the little
children who greeted him ere he paid
them as a price for the satisfaction OF
his own hasenees. The man remem-
hered Remembering all that h must
death could not have held much of
horror for him.
The girl and her hetrayer are both
gone before q higher court than he
criminal court before which Dickinson
was arraigned or the court of public
opinion from whose verdict the girl
sought a desperate refuge. Its verdict
is not to be pronounced by men. But
the Dickinsons are still seeking limo
cence and girls still crave admiration
and "a good time" If there is anything
left of the celebrated trial which stirred
all central Iowa a few years ago. ii is
a mere warning and that warning has
been repeated since Adam dug and
Eve span
But take heed. The wage falls due
in time Ii is all TO be paid some day.
The law of compensation is as unfaiIing
as the law of gravitation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
,.t-. s". - Y. -.

examination here for consular assist
ant, has been notified that he will be
given position In the consular divis-
ion of the state department. This will
offer admirable experience. Later on
he will be given a consular position.
DIR. c. E. Shelton, formerly president
Of Simpson College. who has been
spending the winter here. will return
shortly to Mountain Lake Park. where
he is the head Of the college there. DR..
Shelton called on members OF the Iowa
delegation at the capitol.
Leslie w. Campbell was appointed
postmaster at Hansell. Franklin coun-
ty. vice A. J. Holub resigned. F. II.
Maize, of Davenport: E. W. Smith. OF
West Liberty: Victor E. Reeves. or
Ottumwa: J. II. Lindenmeyer. of
Salix: W. H Merrill of Winthrop. have
been appointed mail clerks.
Pensions We're granted to the fol-
lowing Iowans: Oren d. Allen, Exline.
S12: ThurloW L. Ciother DIN. SIS:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26

But short time ago gentleman by
the name Of Alfree, Of Newton, Jasper
county, a warm friends Of Kendalfs
announced himself as a candidate FOL
Kendalfs place. This surprised many
besides Tom Bray. Alfree is an out and
out standpatter. Apparently his po-
litical friends in Jasper. knew nothing
of his aspirations for he failed Of en-
dorsement in his own county conven-
ton. But Alfree's announcement in
the twinkling of an eye" nightly
changed things. The Lacey standpat
support was only to be given Bray as
against Kendall. and Bray was in
formed that with straight standpatter
in the field, said support must go to AL
free So Bray announces he is no
longer a candidate. and under the cir
cumstances does not lay 1t up against
the Lacey crowd. But suspicious poll
ticians can not understand why Al
free. so good a friend to Kendall two
years ago that he worked hard Tor
Kendall now is trying apparently to
kill him off Talk about Roosevelt try
ing to get Taft's place. If ingratltude'
why it isn't a circumstance beside Ken
dali and Alfree. of the Sixth district
Worse than all. still more suplclous
politicians will have It that Kendall
but Alfree onto the job to kill OF Bray.
Anyway it worked.
And once more right here in this
Sixth district enough has come to this
scribe to convince him, the progressives
of this district went to sleep, and the
standpatters sawed wood every day.
Major Lacey had that telegram TO Iaft
announcing the Sixth would send dele
gates for Taft. all framed up months
ago 1t was labor most congeniai 10
the old astute campaigner. to com
mence his work to clean out Cummins'
the dav the latter announced his can
6idacy He had things fixed. One New
Sharon progressive said to the writer.
What was the use of trying TO DO
ANYTHING in the county convention.
They had ms licked before we Went.
General Grant admired and mentioned
General Lees qualifications as hsht-
err And the Cummins' crowd In Iowa
can as we'll compliment the standpat-
tiers of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26

result Of ovsr-pgoauctiea. 49, the 81,
tsnstvs developssstata recently iaaug
(i,tatsd - he Kentucky fields. we ven
%ure - Asgunle; that, nnder pressure,
this 15.e per csa4 oatput may bs dcu-
bled, leaxing that amount 9vat1able
for othsr marietta. and reducing our
total fuel shortage to 4O.s per cent.
What the effect oS q forced reduction
In fuel consumption az - Per cent will
be ON tho industrial world remains to
be seen.
From a monetary Staaapoint. the
possibilities are even more alarming
For each working day or fnel produc-
ton 10 curtaijea - pr ceslt tie miners
win sustain looo In Wages of $50. 900.
On the same basis the value OF the
product at the mine per working day
is 81. 1oo, 900. This II the real loss which
the industry win sustatn II = ssspen-
sion occurs.
It - not within the scope OF this
journal 70 pass Judgment on the COM
paEative merits Of the, issues under
content1on. But 1t u within, our prov
ince to urge upon the contending prin-
cipals the grave responsibilities of
their position and the national import
anco Il their deiibaRAtions. Labor has
learned an important lesson 1Fon syn-
dicated capital with its intns4ocking d.
rectoEates, alliances, etc, and has. in
fact, become syndicated labor. with a
latent brute power Of passis'ity no
longer de1ied. And bstHeen tabor and
capital there n third, and entirety
helpless and Innocent party. VINO must
eventually pay the enormous bill--the
public.
In conclusion. We wish to sRprsss the
belief that . national cnal strike in
this couRtry - unfikeiy. Work in 9th
er the anthracite or the bit1IminoIs
field may be suspended. bnt the
chances OF a shut-down Ia both
branches q the tndustfy are remote.
The hard coal Operators win never
consent to the check-on system de-
nanded by the miners. ana. for this
and other reasons. II IL probable the
chief trouble viii take plaos IN tho
anthracite districts. 2s5r ~ ~:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
Sensible Women Know
Foundation of Health

AS health talks 10 women become
more general, both in the newspaper
and on the. platform, the mass OF wo-
men are beginning to realize what the
more cultivated have always known
that good health can not be found in a
powder box. The externals of health
may be obtained in that way. but the
basis of health lies deeper. and yet II
just as easily obtained.
The most important thing that q
woman can do for herself, and about
which she is often most neglectful, Is
to watch the condition Of her stomach
and bowels. The weary eyes. the bad
breath, the frequent headaches. the
pimples. the general air Of lassitude Is
nine times out Of ten the result Of con-
stipation or indigestion, or both Many
simple remedies can be obtained. but
the best in the estimation OF most
women is DR. Cadlwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t Is mid. pleasant to the taste and
exactly suited to her needs. n Is far
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
The Trouble at Lawrence.
MARY Heaton worse. in Harper
Weellly1

| Mary teaton worse, IN Harper
Weelsly.1
There are quarters Of the town where
YOU may not hear a word OF English
spoken. l have been in italian towns
where I have heard more American
English spoken on the streets by re-
turned e,nigrants than I did in the mar
row streets and alleys and Valley
street The picture show notices were
in Italian: goats cheese and salami
hung up in the windows: women with
shawls on their heads went in to buy
meager stores of their days marketing,
and windows Of the stores held colored
posters "-hici; represented the glorious
Vicories of the Italians over the Turks.
This is the town, so New England in
setting and surroundings. so mixed in
its nationali,ies-this town whose great
mills are the latest expression of our
tremendous industrial develop!nent-a
development which has created a sit
uation which no one as yet fully un-
derstands in all its completely. with
which our state government can not
cope, and which has caught in its
tangled web the people who are the
ve:y creators of the situation Itself.
Lawrence IS a small town: there are
o.oo0 people there who, whatever else
happens, can never again have the race
hatreds and creed prejudices that they
did before they had learned what work
ing together may mean They have
learned. too, the value of organization
and their own executive ability has
been developed. for they have had to
feed a great company of people and
administer the use Of the strike funds.
Young girls have had executive posi-
tons Men and women who have
known nothing but work in the home
ard mil! have developed larger So
cia consciousness. \ strike like .A!s
makes people thick. Almost every day
for weeks people of every one of these
nations have gone to their crowded
meetings and listened to the speakers
and have q iscussed these questions af-
te,ward. and in the morning the women
have resumed their duty on the picket
lines and the working together for
what they believed was the common
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
Topics of the Times

Cnintentionally. OF course, Senator
sentiment for preference primary.
The Loriners are mos, effective argu-
ments for primaries and recalls.
The dean of the Episcopal cathedrals
Of st. Peter and Paul in Chicago be-
ginning with Easter VIII marry none
who fails to bring a physicians Ger
riage license. There's good sense IN
the proposition but the justice Of the
peace will probably require nothing
but the fee and the license.
That idea of doubling the poll tax
CT the man who doesn't vote isn't a
bad one.
A preferential primary would be
overwhelmingly against another snow
fall.
While you're waiting for spring ties,
it.
OF course Washington county can dc
as she chooses but that 100000 saving
to Iowa farmers suggests that the state
needs Clifford Thorne on a state jot
instead of losing him in congress.
Mr.. Roe's reelection is the measure
of Des Noines morality.
MI ALL fr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
The Funeral of tho Maine.

The Funeral Of the Maine.
I of the harbor she sought long ago.
larbor that welcomed, but served
4 not to save.
Ter the clouds, bending piteous and
low,
rept the great ship to her grave.
breath,
lot from the glory of victory's
morn
. from her travail of fame and of
death.
%. a republic was born.
in the arms of this Queen of the
Wrecks,
fingered the dust Of her far fam Gus
dead:
.ests of palms hailed the flag on her
Roses above her were spread
51g had she waited her funeral day.
.ying in rough state mid sunlight or
gloom:
the worlds plaudits each step of
the way
'oIlowed her path to the tomb.
Il sixty fathoms we buried her low
Meath the rough sea and the ne'er-
changing skies:
r from molestfng OF friend or Of foe
Ieedless OF tenipcsts she lies
IS in the arms of the ocean waves
pressed,
With the wet sea roses over her
7 srread
While. with the love OF a nation
caressed.
Arlington cares for her dead
Will Carleton in Harper's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
FROM ONE THRONE TO ANOTHER.

Governor Carroll. following the
'tsteps OF an even greater high exec
We than he. will step from the helm
state to the editorial corning tower
the Register and Farmer. The Reg
er and Farmer is farm paper built
/ of the debris of the old weekly
ate Register when the Daily Register
s purchased and made into a leanto
the Des Moines Leader Lately It
s purchased by Mr. Cohen.
Horace Greedy once wrote What I
Tow About Farming" 1t wasn't very
ich but it was Horace Greeley's.
sosevelt contributes to the Outlook.
articles are eagerly read because
" are Roosevelt's. It isn't so much
rat great man says but that he is
saking. Possibly Governor CARROTS
itorials on 1.-The Arterial Circulation
Turnips," The Razor Back Hog, a
nserrative," ETC.. will be awaited with
patience and read with avid eyes.
by not? 1t may be that Cato's essay
farming is due to be bumped out OF
coming Classics of the World
Il something credited to the Register
Farmer substituted Who knows
The press Of Iowa welcomes this new
notable accession to its ranks. 1t
an honorable job. Let US hope the
larry arrangemen is satisfacto At
all the pen IS mightier than some
ople's swords and making senators
itorially less onerous than by ap-
,irtmeut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26
LIMOS AND THE PREFERENCE PRIMARY.

IONSIuOI OSuScu, oI 1illAOiS, VIII
nvene the legislature in extraordn-
v session to act on a presidential
ght members of the lower house and
irty-six senators pledge their votes
r a presidential preference primary
II. A two-thirds vote will be re-
Tired. Two-thirds of the senate it is
ated are already pledged and the
so- thirds vote in the house lacks but
ree accessions.
The primary bi!! will pass the Hi
bis legislature when the special ses-
on convenes. It would pass most leg
latures in special session to conside r
(. The country is ready for 1t what
yer the assemblymen and politicians
ay desire and there is woe ahead Of
he legislators OF up state districts who
ould oppose q. sensible and honest bill
4 a special session called to consider
II there Is any honest. good reason
by the common voter should not be
ermitted to thus voice his preference
or a presidential nominee in his own
arty II has not as Yet been offered.
/: is IN line with the new resolve of
ne rank and file to reclaim the rights
party majorities. Roosevelt and
aft are mere incidents in this vital
latter which is the concern of every
otter.
II every republican state had a pref
rental primary law this year there
iould be no shadow over republican
respects. The danger of republican
@efeat next fall lies in the restriction
Z majority expression and Inadequate
Methods which prevent making that
IMPRESSION effective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26

superior to salts, cathardc rdlla. waters.
ETC.. which are entirely too violent.
Women should see to It that they
have at least enc movemNat Of the
bowels each day. and vhen showing
any tendency to constipation should
take DR.. Cadlwelrs Syrup Pepsin In the
small dose prescribed. A brief use Of
II will so train the stomach and bowel
muscles that all forms Of medicine can
be dispensed with There Spin6ons are
voiced by many thousands of women.
after personal experience among them
Elma Wheaton, Ashby. Neb.. and Aiss
May McCune, Horace, Web.
Anyone wishing to make \ trial Of
this remedy before Buying It in the
regular way OF n druggist nj 50 cent 8
or 81 a large bottle tfan,Aly sixe) can
have q sample bottle sent to the nome
free Of charge by simply addressing DR..
w. B. Caldwell. 405 Washington St.
Monticello. Ill. Your name and address
on postal card will do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-26

Henderson Douglas, BURLINGTON. us:
Marina. ]. sFortnsy. LAr. 81; Fred-
erick Cable, Nichols s3lb; LeaAAee
Glenn, west Liberty $1S; Daniel NJ
Greenwood. Davis City. $40: Ephrain
NJ. Ingersol, Keokuk. $50; Ida L. Abra-
ham. Lima Springs, SIC; Eliza J. Oag.
wapello, SIC: Hannah Trammel. Ira,
SIP: Jess Walker. Oakland. $40; Dan.
lei r. Weaver. Waterloo, SIS.
The controller OF the currency has
approved the application of the follow
ing persons to organize the People's
National Bank at waukon, capital
$4,000: H. e. O'Donnell. J, w. Cain. "A
Tseling, u. J. Murphy and others.