davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
|V|FE Of PASTOR,
ENUBBED,SU|C|DE
thinks Poison When Over
wheImed by Husbands H.
ness and Own Position.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1S.-"Hello
hello. is this central? I AMI am
ring Send-some one-soon."
This startling message coming over
telephone wire from the home of
,s Rev. H. c. Stone, pastor of the
Memorial Chapel of Holy Trinity, sent
y ambulance surgeon at top speed to
T.. ,rsrgyman's dwelling, He found
,rs stone dead in her room. She had
saken poison.
tn many members of her husband $
.,rch the news carried the sting of
.rribra reproach. For, according to
Az own friends. the woman who killed
A.rsa.f had been brought to despera-
IAN by the fact that some of the wom-
l. Of the parish had snubbed her.
There was not the slightest personal
A4sHng against Mrs. Stone. The trou-
1 u crew out of an embarra ssing posi-
Ian into which she was innocently
forced.
DR. stone was recently installed as
cad of the chapel He took the place
l. the Rev. r. Marshall Harrison, a
lergyman who was idolized by the
sarisbioners. but who had come into
For1fct with the rector of the parent
h1rch. Dr. Floyd w. Tompkins, and
,sd been forced to resign.
Most Of the people of the chapel par
/ sb refused to sanction the removal of
he pastor. They could not prevent it,
kbus they chose to refuse to recognize
Dr. stone
The latter was so overcome by the
kuitude Of the congregat ton that he be-
ssme mentally i'll and is now in san
tarium. His Wife, young, charming
End devoted to religious work, was
overwhelmed by the double difficulty of
b. husbands illness and her own I'M
happy puSitiOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
THREE SAVANNAHANS
BITTEN BY RABID DOG

SAVANNAH GA. Sept. 1S.--Thre1
persons We're bitten and a fourth mar
rowly escaped being a victim of dog
believed to be mad, here yesterday.
The dogs head was sent to the city
bacteriolOgist
Those bitten by the dog were Martin
Whallman 16 years; William Jones and
Henry Curtins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
SICK HEADACHE2 TONGUE COATED2
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

You're bilious You have throb-
bling sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt,
your skin is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes, your lips are parched.
No wonderIyou feel ugly mean and
ill-tempered. Your system is full of
bile and constipated waste not properly
passed off, and what you need is a
cleaning up inside. Don't continue be-
ing a bilious, constipated nuisance to
yourself and those who love you. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

don't resort to harsh physics that irri-
tate and injure Remember that your
sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver and
clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle.
thorough Cascarets; 10-cent box will
keep your head clear and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Get
Cascarets now-wake up refreshed
feel like doing a good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful
Clean up! Cheer up!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Up and Down Peachtree

window to keep from waking Uncle
Billy
They were afraid that they might be
taken for burglars, so one of them
watched while the other entered the
window. The stranger who had mott
fed the police had become alarmed by
their actions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
BOY CUTS EVE.

HARLEM, GA, Sept. 1S.-Guy Ians-
dell, aged fifteen, let the knife slip while
whiting, the point of the blade enter
ing the eye. 1t is thought there is no
chance to save the sight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
TO BE BEAUTIFUL, DON'T
LET YOURSELF DREAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Otto
WE'LL has returned from Paris with this
beauty recipe: Eat sparingly, drink
sparingly, walk considerably, dream
never, and gossip not at all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18

Mr. u :. Gunsalus. a farmer ,;viu-
lear Fleming, Pa. says he has used
'hamgarIaiu's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
hoea Remedy in his family for four-
cen years, and that he ha> found il tn
,e an excellent remedy, and takes
'easu-e in recommending IT, FOR sale
v all dealers ts*
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

to al the other farms and town prop.
erty benefitted.
The general property tax for such
pavements leading to every county seat
town would be less than half the usual
tax levy voluntarily voted for interur-
ban aid and about the cost OF ono new
automobile tire per annum for the
quarter section Of land abutting the
pavement. It would be 6 per cent
upon IS per acre increased value to the
land and where is the man who
wouldn't add SIS per acre to 500 land
II he could get pavement all the way
from his farm to town? The present
automobile tax would pay half the an
nual interest charge on bond issue
sufficiently large to connect every
county seat town in iowa with a con-
crete pavement. 1t would be a very
simple matter to put wheel tax on
narrow wagon tires to equal the pres
ent automobile tax and in twenty five
years we would have built and paid
for rural pavements turnout the state
sufficient to connect every county seat
town. Before that time the public de-
mand would force twice and three
times the amount Of additional road
Improvement. All we need is Moses
with a voice in the legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
1nE SHOE FITS "cHlhP."

When Champ Clark arrived In Bal
timors Saturday he found that the
shoe mt him 20 he put it on and
promptly issued a statement of de-
fiance to Bryan. saying that Bryan's
resolution purging the party OF wan
street influence was aimed at him and
was an unjustifled insult.
Mr.. Clark has done the country
real service. There was some wonder
as to who Bryan was aiming at in his
most exceptional resolution and now
that Champ Clark admits that he was
the candidate suspected OF Morgan
Ryan connections the convention, nav
ing adopted the Bryan expurgation. can
be considered as on record in reouhe
of the Clark candidacy. If the noml-
nation should come to Clark today II
would be q confession that the nomi-
nation had been delivered to the very
interests which Bryan sought to drive
from the convention hall.
In passing it may be remarked that
II Was COLlkuOIlS u41oSA SeooA oA'SAAS
politicians at the Chicago convention
that the same powerful special inter-
ests which dictated the Taft nomina-
ton expected to control the Baltimore
convention and to dictate the nomina-
ton OF Clark. For the reason that
they expected to control the demo-
cratic nomination they paid little heed
to the apparent faulty of Tafts nom
ination. If they could control both OF
the big party candidates they could sit
back and laugh at the people in their
controversies over two candidates OF
the same kind. 1t was this well known
program that so inflamed the indigna-
ton Of men like Governor Johnson, OF
California, who knew what it meant
to overthrow the power OF a special
interest which controlled every branch
Of the government of his state. Mr..
Bryan, himself, was a visitor at Chi
cago and it may be believed that he
carried with him to Baltimore some
what Of a desire to kick over the beans.
1t would seem from Champ Clark S
outcry that few had actually been
spilled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
THE EFFECT IN IOWA.
[Iowa City Citizen.l


The ways of politics are past finding
out-in advance. In Iowa one probable
result of the organization Of the Roose-
welt progressive party, which has not
heretofore been given consideration,
will be the welding together of the two
factions Of the party. heretofore more
at war than at peace with each other.
The reason for this is apparent when
we consider that the last two repub-
lican governors of Iowa were elected
for their last terms by pluralities OF
only 10000, with total vote Of over
400, 900 cast in the state. A withdrawal
of any considerable number Of progress
sives to the Roosevelt party would de-
feat George w. Clarke for governor
and the entire state ticket. Mr.. Clarke
has for years been one of the leading
progressives of the state. 1t is hardly
probable that the progressives who
were Jealous for MIN would now assist
in placing a democrat in the governors
chair, after winning a victory for their
candidate in the primaries. Mr.. Clarke
is a man Of experience and ability and
should command the full party
strength.
The congressman also, in each dis
trict in the state, will be in danger IL
the new party is encouraged in Iowa.
In addition to this hundreds Of county
officials have something at stake. For
! tumately the state ticket is divided be-
tween the regulars and the progress
sives and both have everything to gain
| by holding the party together.
Senator Kenyon's great primary In
dorsement tnclines all republicans TO
work for a republican legislature to
elect him next winter, but II the third
party move is encouraged Kenyon
might not be returned. Looking further
| ahead, the same Is true of Senator
| Cummins, who will be up for re-elec-
ton in two years. and who must have
| a republican legislature to send him
back to the senate.
It is probable that for the first time
in many years there will be real heart
to- heart conferences Of republicans
this year without reference to fractional
lines. The danger Of defeat will do
more than any other situation that has
existed in the past ten years to make
the republican party unit In Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
Topics of the Times

The delay of the senate in passing
an appropriation bill and the conse-
quent danger that all federal salaries
will be stopped has created as much
of panic among 100000 employees at
Washington as tho a democratic pres
ident and congress had been elected.
One Fourth of July fatality has al
ready been reported from nearby
town. 1t is as sad and as terrible an
affliction to one home as tho it had
happened to your home, so let it be a
warning Of danger everywhere.
Clarke and Kenyon hold that having
been nominated as candates Of the the
republican party they must either sup
port the republican party ticket thru
out or else resign. The average voter
is not so oppressed with the RESPONSE
bilities of his position, however.
a writer asks Where will the corn
belt farmer go when Canada and the
west and south parts Of this country
shall have been filed up?" He will
continue an interstate emigration until
land values are leveled which process
vii! require at least 100 years.
The expression "hit the hay" will
hereafter take on an additional mean
ing in Colorado hotels, where it is pro-
posed to serve new dish to be known
as alfalfa stew
The national association Of insur-
ance commissioners found an unfruit-
full field in Iowa for the betterment OF
policyholders in health and accident
insurance, the latter preferring the
present state law TO the proposed new
statutes.
Not money but the lack Of it made
the tariff board go.
! The only glass factory in the state OF
Iowa is located in Council Bluffs ano
it is one of the biggest and best OF
it's kind in the middle west.
! Permitting the boy to drop out OF
the eighth grade is not the best way 10
fill I'D the ranks Of industrial work
| ers.
The first recorded sale of this years
wheat crop was made in Kansas CITY
June II at price Of s1.oo per ousnel'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
THE BENEFICIARY OF 1T ALL

Shenandoah Sentinel Post.]
Even if we should concede that al!
the delegates that voted for Taft were
fairly and honorably chosen. still we
must admit that his nomination was
forced on the republicans of the Unit
ed States by delegates who can not
vote for his election in November. Mis-
sissippi republicans who are a negligible
quantity except at convention time
forced the nomination OF Taft upon the
republicans OF Nebraska, who did not
want him. Georgia republicans forced
his nomination upon the republicans OF
Minnesota who did not want him.
Florida republicans forced his nomi-
nation upon the republicans of Maine
who did not want him. The con-
stituercy that can not elect repub-
lican president forced his nomination
upon the constituency that protested
against him but who will have to elect
him if he is elected ar all.
In that convention at Chicago the
eight delegates from Idaho were sur
rounded by 100 delegates from Mis-
sissippi, Hawaii. Florida. and other
states voting steadily for Taft. yet Ida
no cast more republican votes in the
general election than all of them put
together. That is what makes northern
republicans sore. Those states and ter
-itories had twelve times the votes Of
Idaho in the convention but they might
as we'll be in the moon at the Novem-
Der election for all the help they will
be to Mr.. Taft.
When you talk about the constitu-
ency that nominated Mr.. Taft be spe-
cifc and tell what constituency and
whose sentiments you are talking
about. Every man knows that the ma
jority Of the republicans OF the states
that can help elect president were for
Roosevelt. Suppose that the election Of
Mr.. Taft should be left to those states
and territories that gave him major
ity in the convention. how many would
he carry? How many electoral votes
would he get from Hawaii and Porto
Rico and Mississippi and Alabama and
Louisiana and Florida? The ridiculous
ness OF the proposition Of the Capita
Is made plainly apparent the moment
you begin to analyze those figures. The
only possible states that Mr.. Taft car
ried in the convention that could hell
him in November are New Hampshire
Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut
New York. Delaware, Michigan, Ind
lana. Iowa, Montana, Wyoming. Colo
RADIO. New Mexico. Utah. Nevada and
Washington. sixteen states out Of the
forty five and most OF them small, and
several Of them are extremely doubt
full. If he comes anywhere near an
election he must get the great repub-
lican states that were for Roosevelt
and LaFollette. Better tell the truth
about the situation and ask republi-
cans to stay with the party to save the
+! innocent candidates for congress and
| the legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
Buaps,e RURAL PAyemEN1s.

The good ROADS ASSOCIATION OF the
state OF Washington Will recommend
the paving of 1000 miles Of rural
highway in the state of Washington
from the proceeds OF a 10000, 900 bond
issue The state Of California has sold
SIS, O00. 900 Of state bonds for road
building. The state Of New York has
been building permanent roads for
years with state bond issues. Massa-
chuse6ts is going to issues bonds forroad
work The state of Texas authorizes
county bond issues for road building.
In the single county OF Wayne, in
Michigan there are under construc-
ton now forty miles OF concrete pave
ment on the rural highways leading
out Of Detroit. IN none Of these states
are the farm lands more than one
fourth to one half as valuable as are the
farm lands Of Iowa and It IL time that
something was being done for perma-
nent roads In this state.
The concrete pavements Of Michigan.
the state bond issues Of California and
New York and the special assessment
improvement districts of Texas all Of
fer their contributions to an ideal
road law for Iowa.
Someone has suggested that we be-
gin in this state by connecting each
county seat town with the county seat
towns or metropoli Of adjoining coun-
ties and that is capital idea. Iii Mich
fgan they build concrete pavement
from eighteen to twenty-three feet
wide without curbs, which permits Of
using the unpaved portion of the road
in dry weather. Such pavement costs
about 81 per square yard in Michigan
ana could be laid five yards wide for
T $4,000 per mile in Iowa and would last
fifty years or more.
State bond issues are the ideal
method Of raising money because they
command the lowest rate Of interest,
however, the cost of the improvement
should eventually be paid by the land
and the district benefited by the i'm
provement and here the Texas plan Of
the special assessment districts much
similar to the Iowa special assessment
drainage districts offer the ideal ar
1ancement
let the pavement be Of concrete
costing not more than $4,000 per mile.
LIZ the money be raised from state
Doods at per cent interest. Let spe-
ciaa assessment district be created from
the territory to be improved by the
road. which viii include the town prop
~ty benefited and the farms lying a
nile or two each side Of the paved
rod Then apportion the assessment
- pee cent or less to the land abutting
- paved road and the remainder to
- other property benefited including
.the property Of the towns. Let the state
80 the automobile and certain wheel
.s4axeA 18Th which to pay interest on its
,ooads and let the land assessed pay fol
- Pavement in twenty-five annual in
aAn1naents. -Four hundred dollars pei
{1slo Of pavement would thus be the
4nal charge TO be assessed 500 tc
- abutting farms or $50 to each quar-
! - s;1.s s:s,a szl;o5:s.S pared -csa e-c.z
- nA1 bog - ~ Focssy Store and
- - aanum 20 mile to DO assessed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

HPossibiy ! could get that tor you'
suggested the man.
hip. and with a small rod lie sent
long line spinning before him down the
creek. deity manipulating with 1t a
little Coating object. He was nearer
Elnora than her mother. but Mrs.
Comstock thought possibly by hurrying
she could remain unseen and yet warn
the girl that a stranger was coming.
Elnora was under the bridge, one
knee planted In the embankment and
q foot braced to support her. Her hair
was tousled by wind and bushes. her
face flushed. and she lifted her arms
above her head, working to loosen
cocoon she had found The call Mrs.
Comstock had intended to utter never
found voice. Possibly I could get that
for you" suggested the man
.'Oh, do hope you can" answered
Elnora. Its quite q nnd! It's one Of
those lovely pale red cocoons described
in the books. I suspect it comes from
having been in dark place ana
screened from the weather"
..Is that so?" cried the man. "Waif
4 minute. Are you making . eoalsc'
douy
he relied In iis fine. laid his rod
across Q bush and climbed the en-
banknsnt 10 Elnosa's side. produced Z
knife and began the work Of whiting
10 dsop groove around tho cocoon.
"Yes. paid my way through IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
Lovers Tokens.

Spanish lovers present their q.
ancees with fans on which they have
written the most imprisoned poetry.
embroidered garters with love mottoos
woven ID silk, and innumerable boxes
Of sweets. Engagement rings are not
given, the bride-elect receiving IN
stead a gold medal. which she wears
suspended from . chain round her
neck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
the termination Of raft W. secured ),

The Knoxville Journal says: II the
Chicago convention has precipitated .
realignment OF the political forces OF
this country upon rational lines, J. e..
liberal and conservative. 1t will have
done the country an unintentionA
service. Such an alignment 10 newt
able. It may az we'll como this year an
q decade later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

-
Elnora, and She Finds IN Assistant.
@7UT her mothers love remained.
IR Indeed. in the overflow OF ths
I'D long hardened, pent up heart,
~ Elnora was almost su6ocated
with tempestuous caresses and gener'
Gus offerings. Before the day was
over she realized TINT she never had
known her mother at all.
Tor the next few days E'nora work
ed at mounting the moths her mother
had taken. She had to so to the Bird
Woman and tell about the disaster,
but Mrs. Comstock was allowed to
think that Elnora delivered the moths
when she made the trip. If she had
told her what actually happened, the
chances were that Mrs. Comstock
again would have taken possession Of
the Limberlost. hunting there until she
replaced all the moths that had been
destroyed. But Elnora knew from ex
perience what it meant to collect such
q list In pairs. Valiant as she was In
any good cause. this time she was com
PEELED to admit that she was defeated
It would require hard work Tor al
least two summers to replace the losl
moths. When she left the Bird Won
an she went to the president OF the
Onabasha schools and asked him to dc
all in his power to secure room IN
one Of the ward buildings.
The next morning the last moth waa
mounted and the housework finished.
Elnora said to Der mother. III you
don't mind. L believe l will so into the
woods pasture beside Sleepy Snake
creek and see If can catch some
dragon flies or moths"
wait until l get knife and pail
and will so along" answered Mrs.
Comstock. "The dandelions are plenty
tender for greens among the deep
grasses. and l might just happen to see
something myself. Ny eyes are pretty
sharp"
Near the creek. following 1t toward
the bridge. Mrs. Comstock found q
large bed Of tender dandelions and
stopped to ill her pail.
Elnora remained within calling dis
lance and was having good success.
At last she crossed the creek. following
It ,up to a bridge. There she began q
careful examination of the under
sides Of the sleepers and flooring Tor
cocoons. Mrs. Comstock could see her
and the creek for several rods above
Around the bend came man. he
was bareheaded, dressed In white
sweater and waders which reached to
his waist. He kept on the bank. only
entering the water when necessary.
He had queer basket strapped on his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
MEANING TAFT?

Nevada Representatives.
Even if Bryan does win, We do not
apprehend that his success will wholly
check the hird-party movement Dem
ocratic success in the election will then
be generally assumed; but there will
remain the occasion for taking meas
ures adequate to relieve the republic
can party from the incubus Of a
regime that is intrenched in the frau
dulent administration by the national
committee Of system of party repre-.
sentation which, II j. were honestly APP
piled. would be almost intolerable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
woman oeeesss s.a.sg&

Woman Opposes oudsaOa
Nrs. Clark yishef q - 0nnDR0
strest. Trsaton. principal oW1es g
tho Fshsr 4 Norris anvil Wos11 ~
= Known far and VIDE tAroushoak ~
country, cooducAsd ~ nsht ~ ~
snt1.suAtagistD Of New JeessV aGA1nse
the equal suAfags hm. ne appeaEe1
IT the hoar1ag 70 b hsld q ~ 6o1eo
house, and. With aids. o0seod azgur
ments against VOTES beiAg Giv0 -
women in that stats. Mr.. y5shsev ~
asked 70 take " tAo 1ght 1870 -
he New York A1tf- Du6s1e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

iaE q $500 q vlDS . y *
- "a 1ss.
sIt bsa $3.50 De11o x1l1 nevGe
hive - anyeaane - i b1oGe. y
sUspeee & asoss fIon ~ - ~
been giving ~ eEa10 tolsAeGe e. 49,
natuss wosk. AoEhees oD0Rs I - -
ms - aoeeoe IN 6 g 80 v. 49,. u
wia b . AsliGAG II 1eso T. neee -
anEthiAg q tDaoh1Ae. xea - 49,
ma We MUS 1n0 ne1s, Co.. oeAvo4
queer 1sgnat1oas = pa110 - Ha1o
doWOfs. ] muSe hsve SoWee oegeo
made for each It II 500 ~ 11le0
with WA things sAost9 6o9lA ~
gather spedmsas this veEy lAy.
Elnora was on her fee& Hse -
was flushed and her eyss bgag
Can I help jour Mn Ce0toc91
strong facs was pathetic.
Indeed. yesT' cried 1lnosa. -
or can get through Il alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
Nobody !, Too Old

TO learn that the sure way 70 cure .
cough or cod is with Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. soc and $1.oo. Mcbride Z
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
(ro Do continued.)

For soreness Of the muscles, whethR
induced by violent sDReiso or injury
there il nothing bettse than Chambsf-
Iain's Liniment. This liniment aleo re-
lieves rheumatic pains For sale b. ~
dealers. s.:sss