davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-15
FEELING FINE"

Milwaukee oct. 14-Colonel Roose-
Welt at the railway station insisted
that he was feeling fine" and that
no one should worry about him.
i wanted to get down to the train
20 minutes before we left" he said.
so that | could shave
Tie colonel wished to shave, but at
the insistence of his physicians he
gave il up.
Il do not care rap about being
shot, not rap" said Col. Roosevelt
in his speech, tonight.
Friends" he beean, Il shall have
to ask YOU to be as quiet as possible.
| do not know whether you fully un-
derstand that ! have just been shot.
but il takes more than that TO kill a
Bull Moose. But fortunately l had
MY manuscript (holding up the manu-
script, showing audience where bull
let had gene through so you see
vas going to make a long speech.
And, friends, the hole in it is where
the bullet went through and it prob
ably saved the bullet from going into
my heart The bullet is in me now 50
! cannot make a very long speech
But ! will try my best.
And NOW, friends, ! want to take adj
vantage Of this inciden; to say as sol
emn word of warning az | know how to
my feffow Affterienaa. sieirat of uii !
want to say this about myself. | hav.
altogether too many important things t.
think of to pay any heed or feel any
concern over my own death Now
would not speak TO You insneerely with
in five minutes of being shot
Il am telling you the literal truth when
l say that my concern is for many other
things. 1t is not in the least for my own
life.
Il want you to understand that l am
ahead of the game anyway. mo man has
had happier life than | have had, a
happier life in every way. | have been
able to do certain things that 1 greatly
wished to do and | am interested in do
ing other things. | can tell you with alb
solute truthfuiness that l am very much
unintereSted in whether | am shot or
not. 1t was just as when I was colonel
of my regiment. | always felt that a
private was to be excused for feeling al
times some pangs of anxiety about his
personal safety. but | cannot understand
a man fit to be colonel who can pay any
heed to his personal safety when he is
, occupied as he ought to be occupied witt
the absorbing desire to do his duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-15

the provisions of Revised Statutes,
Chapter 70. Section IS.
Exceptions established. Case to be
entered on the law docket. and stand
for argument on the exceptions, at
the next term Of the law court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
'corn Belt Route
No. st. Joe and K. c.
limited .................. s:se Q. =.
No. 3-k. c. Mail 4 Express 500 p q.
No. 5-Kansas City and st.
Joseph ..................1 1890 Z. M
No. Sway Freight $50. 1o:1S Q. -.
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago and St Paul
limited ..................11 IL: - p =.
No. l-Chicago and st. Paul
Express ....... ........ 10: 30 q y.
No. 50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880 ,. =.
EMO. S0-Way Freight -. 500 q. u.
except Sunday. Effective Oct. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04

20. don. care IL you've got million
dollars-you're tired. that's ALI A mill
lion dollars can't help you. any more
than % cents WILL
A quarter buys a box Of TZ.--A
wonder for tired. sore. tender. chafed.
blistered. swollen. sweaty. smelly fest.
corns calIouses and bunionx. chilblAlns5
and frost bite. The moment you use
1t. you give sigh nj relief and then
you smile There's nothing ~ good
AZ TIZ. so don't accept any attempted
imitation. TIZ draws out all the
poisonous exudations that make foot
troubles.
TIZ. 20 cents box. sold everywhsrs.
or sent direct. on receipt Of price. BY
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago.
III Recommended by all Drug Stores.
department and general stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
EVERY MOVE CREATES SOUND
Scientific Fact Not Known to ALL
Aeuteness Of Hearing Among the
Lower Animals.

It IL very difficult to make some Per.
sons believe that nothing can move
without making sound. although 1t
may seem to be absolute silence to
them. Everything that moves dis
turbs tho air around 1t and sets up q
kind of wave motion that spreads
through the atmosphere in all direc-
lions. When these wave motions are
strong enough a sound is heard. That
nothing is heard Is no evidence that
there is no sound, for other living
things may hear what men cannot.
The motion that is started in tho
air when anything vibrates or moves
suddenly has often been compared to
the motion Of the surface Of still wa
ter when we drop a pebble into q
pond. But there 10 this great differ
ence. The eye can see the wave made
by the smallest glass bead you can
find, but the ear is not nearly 80 SEN
sitive, and unless the waves are pref
ty high in the atmosphere the human
ear cannot detect them as sound.
The lower animals and birds have
much better ears than human beings.
A dog will prick up its ears at the
sound Of it, masters voice, or faint
whistle, when it IL an astonishing dis
lance OF. A man in Baltimore put his
head out Of the window and called his
dog Jack, which he thought was chas-
ing cats In the grounds Of the blind
asylum opposite.
The dog was sitting on the steps Of
friends house with the mans daugh-
ter, nearly half mile away. and in.
stantly jumped up and tore OF home.
Il had heard that call.
A deer has been known to look up
at the sound Of a footstep that was
still half q mile away in the woods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04

Mr.. Yancy extended . big right
hand. the knuckls OF which was
skinned and bruised.
"He were tho msansst man I ever
felt obliged TO- to hit with my INST.
Nevvy; It appeared IKE he had teeth
all over his face"
'Sho'-where's his hide. Uncle
Bob?" cried tho little Cavendishes in
an excited chorus. "Sho'-did you for.
get that" They themselves had for
gotten the unique enterprise to which
Mr.. Yancy was committed. but the
allusion to slosson had revived their
memory Of It.
well. he begged 80 piteous to be
allowed To- to keep his hide. I hadn't
the heart to strip it on" explained Mr..
Yancy pleasantly. "And tho winters
comm on-at this moment can feel
q chill In the air-don't you-all reckon
he's going to need It TO- to keep the
cold out? sho'. you mustn't DO bloody
minded"
What was It about Mr.. 5losson's
hide. Uncle Bob?" demaAded Aanni.
bal. "What was you a-soin' to do
to that?"
'Why, Nevvy, after he beat mo up
and throwed me in the river, was
some peevish TO q spell in my feel.
ings To- him." said Yancy In q tone
Of gentle regret. He glanced Ut his
bruised hand. "But I'm right pleased
to be able to say that I've got over
all them oncharitable thoughts OF
mine.'
"And you seen the Judge. Uncle
Bob?" questioned Hannibal.
"Yes. I've seen the Judge. We was
together To- part Of . day. Nc and
him gets on fine?"
Where 10 he now, Uncle Bob1"
II reckon he's back at Belle Plain
BY this time. You see We left him In
Raleigh along after noon to tend to
some business he had on hand. I
never seen q gentleman of his weight
so truly spry on his legs-and all
about you, Nevvy: while IS to mind!
Sho'-why, words flowed out Of him
as naturally as water out of branch"
OF Hannibal's relationship to tho
JuU6c A0 SdlU uOIuluS. no ,ASlt tOA6
was secret to be revealed by the
Judge himself when he should see ut.
Uncle Bob, whom going to live
with now?" questioned Hannibal anx-
iously.
THAT prnt's already come up,
Nevvy-him and mes decided that
there won't be no friction. You-all
will just 60 on living with him."
But wha. about you. Uncle Bob!''
cried Hannibal, lifting q wistful little
face to Yancy's.
"Oh, NEWELL. you-all will 20
right on living with me-"
And what will come Of Mr.. ma
hany?"
Il reckon. you-all will go right on
living with him, too.''
"Uncle Bob, you mean you reckon
We all are going to live in one
house,"
II low it will have to be fixed that
a-ways." agreed Yancy.
tTo Be Continued,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
Busy Chinese H.n..

It would appear that the hens OF
China find life more real and earnest
than enjoyable. for, 1t 10 said. when
not Matching out broods Of their own
kind, the additional and novel task
Of Matching flsh eggs II thrust upon
them. Chinese owners Of hens col.
Iect nsh spawn. Introduce Il into
empty eggshells, hermstioally seal
them and place them under the Dc.
eeived and conscientious hen. In due
time the shells are removed and the
spawn. now warmed into life. ID
omptied into q shallow pool. Here the
Dish which appear are nursed and
guarded until strong enough to Be
turned into a lake or stream, and sub.
frequently add to the edible resources
Of tho people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04

MINNEAPOLIS Z ". lOU1o.
NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... $50 Q. q.
Mason City Mail (ex. SUM-. S: Is p. N.
Twin Cities Limited daily 100 Q. N.
Local Freight (ex. Sun.).... 700 q. "A,
oOUTH BOUND
st, Louis cad Kansas City
Mail daily ............ $50 p -
Peoria Express lex. SUM. S:9S q =.
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily .............. -. s:ls .. u.
Local Freight Eek. Sun).... 700 q. =.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arriv>
10 q. m. Stock Express
lex. SUM- ............... S:Sb q. -
$40 .. m. Mixed (ex. SUM-. l:%b p. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04

No IN eh0 HivOrs
sciousness Of the unchecked savagery
Of those last moments on the keel
boat: she was still hearing the oaths
Of the mon % they struggled together,
the sound OF, blows, and the dreadful
silences that had followed them. She
turned from him. and there came the
relief Of tears.
'There, Betty. the danger 10 over
now and you were 20 brave while 1t
lasted. can't bear to have you cry!'
81 was wild with fear-all that time
ON the boat, Bruce" she faltered be-
tween her sobs. II didn't know but
tAeys would ind you out. I could only
wait and hope-and pray!"
Fl was In no danger, dear. Didn't
the sfrl tell you was to take the
ulace of . man Slosson was expect
5tnxf He never doubted that ! was
nat man until > light-a signal II
must have bsen-on the shore q the
I'D Of tie bayou betrayed me.
.syRhere are We going now. Bfuce9
NotstAs vay they Won't" ana y! hs q |!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04

Board OK the Independent school Dis
trict OF the Town Of Clemons. NarsaAn
county, Iowa.
AARON BRACKNEY. SceSetary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
CHAPTER xxx.
The Raft Again.

The Hatt Again.
Fancy and Cavendish threw them.
selves on the sweeps and worked the
raft clear Of the keel boat, then the
turbulent current seized tho smaller
craft and whirled It away into the
night; as its black bulk receded from
before his eyes the Earl Of Lambeth
spoke with the voice Of authority ana
experience.
ut was 4 good light and them fell
lows done we'll. but not near well
enough" A conclusion that could
not be gainsaid. He added. mo ono
amt hurt but them that had ought to
have got hurt. Mr.. Yancy's all right.
and SOS Mr.. Carrington-who's
mighty welcome here" Tho earl's
shock Of red hair was bristling like
the mane Of some angry animal and
his eyes still flashed with the light of
battle, but he managed to summon up
IN expression Of winning friendIiness.
"Er. Carrington's kin to me. Pol
". explained Fancy to Mrs. Caven-
dish. His voice was far from steady.
for Hannibal had been gathered into
0lB 80O 0aN GA Wv WA0SA0A SAA0
stole calm with which the Scratch
Hitler was seeking to guard his emo
tons.
Polly smiled and dimpled at the
Kentuckian. Trained to romantic
point Of view she had frank liking
for handsome. stalwart men. Caven.
dish was neither. but none knew bet
ter than Polly that whore no was most
lacking in appearance he was richest
in substance. He Garfield scars hon
orably earned In those differences he
had been prone to cultivate with less
generous natures; for his scheme OF
Iife did not embrace the millennium.
Thank God, you got here when
you did," said Darlington.
I'VE was some pushed TO- time, but
We done IT," responded the earl mod
'sstly. He added, 'What now?-do We
make . landing7"
''No-unlsss Il fntsrferes with your
plans not 70. want to get around
the next bend before w tic up. Later
we'll all 60 back. Can count on
you!"
''You shorely can. I consider this
here Is sociable neighborhood -
ever struck. Il pleases me we'll.
Folks are up and doing hereabout."
Darlington looked eagerly around In
search Of Betty. She was sitting on
al upturned tub. pathetic enough
figure 90 she dropped against the wall
Of one Of the shandes with all her
courage quite gone from her. He
made his way quickly to her side.
"La!" whispered Polly in Chills and
Fever's ear. IF that pore young thing
yonder keeps . widow 1t won't be be-
cause Of any encouragement she gets
from. Mr.. Darlington. II 1 ever seen
marriage In . mans eye seen 1t In
his this minute!"
''Bruce!" cried Betty. starting up %
Darlington approached. "Oh. Bruce,
an 20 glad you have come-you are
not hurt?'' She accepted his presence
without question. She had needed
him and he had not failed her.
I'VE are mono Of rs hurt. Betty" he
said gently. az he took her hand.
He saw that the suffering she had
undergone during the preceding
twenty-four hours had left its record
on her tired face and In her heavy
eyes. She retained shuddsring con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

To the iess! voters residing within the
Independent School District or the
Town Of Clemens. Marshall county,
Iowa:
Notice Is hereby given that pur.
suant to the action taken Upon tho Pc
tit,on OF the electors OF tho above
named independent School District. for
the submission to said electors tho fol-
lowing question:
shall the Independent School DIS
trict of the Town of Clemens. Mar
shall county, Iowa. issue bonds In the
sum OF Twelve Thousand ($l2.0OO) Dol
lars for the purpose OF constructing
and equipplng a school house and pro-
curing a site therefor"
And the authorization thereby for
the mourning OF indebtedness for the
purpose OF building and furnishing
school house for said Independent
school District and procuring site
therefor, there IL called and will b
held an election at the school house In
tho Town Of Clemens. IN tho above
named Independent District. on Sat-
urday. April 9Th, A. D. 1912. for the
purpose Of permitting the electors re-
siding within said independent DIS
trict to vote therein upon the AhOvo
proposed proposition for the incurfne
OF indebtedness and tho tssuanCe o6
bonds therefor for the purposes hsEo-,
inbeforo specified aud zpon the propo-.
sitfon above stated.
AZ which election tho polls win -
open at o'clock p m. ON ths 37eh
day Of April. A. D., 1919. and roman
open for . period Of five (s) hours
Which election shall be organised
and held pursuant to tho pruv1sions OF
tho law with reference TO such elsc-
tons.
"a BRACKNEY.
President
| o. EVEREST.
y J. HENRY PHELPS.
| FRED VAN METRE
/! JOHN ATKINSON.
Board OK The INDEPENDENT school Dis
trict OF the Town Of clemonA NarshaN
county, Iowa. sSssss
AARON BRAcKNEY. seeSetary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
So Tired Of Tired
Feet Use TN

osts the 'sTirsd" Out IN Few hliAU11os
MAKES Your Fen oeeo- psooes
20 fudge! It's awful how tirsd 49,
make you feel tired al! over-so 6en9t
tired. Then. when you've rot : eagss
besides. and bunion, and . few blinS
tiers, and your feet are terribly swollen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
WRITES SPEECH ON TRAIN.
Roosevelt Makes Few Addresses on
His Way to Chicago.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April Con his
way TO Chicago to throw himself into the
fight for the Illinois delegation to the
republican national convention, Col.
Roosevelt passed through Pittsburgh last
night on his train one hour and half
late.
The colonel spent most of the day in
preparing the speech which he is to de-
liver at Springfield. H., tonight. This is
10 he the principal speech OF his cam
paign in Illinois, the result of which. it is
expected, will have a material bearing
upon the outcome of the campaign.
Only one speech of any length was on
Col RoOseVelt's program for yesterday.
1t was at Martinsburg, w. Va.
a. much as possible yesterday and make
points the crowds at the station We're so
insistent that he spoke for a few minutes
His first speech of this nature was at
keyser, W. Va. At Cumberland, Md,
he made a speech on the way TO Martins
burg, and again, a few hours later, when
he passed through on the return trip. At
COnnellsville. Pa; Mckeesport and Brad
dock crowds We're waiting for him.
You don't help people to get forward
and up through the professional politi-
Clans he said at Conneilsville. What
the professional politician is concerned
with Is holding his job. Therefore l
want the real rule of the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
WILSON AT GALESBURG.
Attacks Government for the Benefit
of the Interests.

GALESBCRG, ILL.,, April Gov Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey in a short
speech. delivered this morning to many
voters of this vicinity attacked gov
eminent for the interests" the present
system of choice OF candidates, the re-
publican tariff measures, and made a
strong appeal for the support of the vot-
ers at the preferential presidential pri-
mary next Tuesday. He said:
The people are tired OF being gov
erned for the especial benefit of the
interests, and they are clamoring for a
President, who will take the lead and see
that things are done for the benefit of
the general public.
'All government needs to be taken back
70 the general public in frank confidence.
y nation does not grow from the top.
but from the bottom, and the future of
America depends on the men who are
making the struggles. rather than upon
the men who have fought their way TO
the top
The question of the present is not so
much which party is going to win at the
coming election. but which party Is CO.
ing TO draw to itself the forces of the
nation, and work for the renewal of the
power of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
PUBLIC HEALTH CHANGES.

]. D. Long, assistant surgeon general,
relieved from duty in the bureau and d.
rected to proceed to San Francisco, Cal,
and assume charge Of the field operations
I'm connection with plague suppressive
measures In California.
]. F. Anderson, passed assistant sur
geon detailed to represent the service at
the annual meeting Of the American As
ISOLATION Of Pathologists and Bacteriolo-
gists at Philadelphia, Pa.
d. H. Currie. passed assistant surgeon,
relieved from temporary charge Of plague
suppressive measures in California and
placed in Independent charge Of the serv-
ice laboratory.
]. Goldberger. passed assistant surgeon,
directed to proceed to New York, NJ Y,
to investigate suspected case of typhus
fever.
B. J. Lloyd. passed assistant surgeon,
detailed to represent the service at the
annual conference of state, county and
city boards of health of the state of
Washington. at Seattle, April SO. 1912
w. c. Rucker. passed assistant surgeon,
detailed as assistant surgeon general for
duty in the bureau, in charge of the d.
vision Of domestic (and interstate) quar-
antine.
Hugh de Vain. passed assistant sur
geon relieved from duty at the Marine
Hospital. San Francisco. CAL. and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

Only Indictment weather and water that
is decidedly muddy will keep at home
several hundred anglers tomorrow. Easter
Sunday is generally looked upon by
anglers as the opening day for the perch
season, although the season really opened
several days ago.
Probably the most attractive string OF
white perch caught so early in the sea-
son was shown this week by Robert T..
Volkmer and Frank Huseman.
Where were they caught?' was the
first question suggested by the sight of
the fish, while some doubling Thomases
ventured to ask if they were caught in a
seine. Eighteen of the larger ones
weighed fourteen pounds, the largest of
the string weighing one and one-quarter
pounds and measuring twelve inches in
length.
The fish were caught in the Georgetown
channel, near the south end of Highway
and railroad bridges, bloodworms and
live bait being used.
A surprising feature of the spring fish
ing this season is the fact that the muddy
water has not interfered to any great
extent with the sport.
Several years ago." remarked vet
eran angler nobody would have thought
of going fishing when the water was as
muddy as it has been recently. This
year. however, some remarkable catches
have been made in muddy water. There
was a time when 1t was thought the
water had to be clear enough for the
fish to see the bait. That time seems to
have passed, in view of what has been
done this season. The water was about
as muddy as it could possibly have been
several days recently, when hundreds OF
big Mississippi catfish were caught, ana
surely it was impossible for the fish TO
have seen the bait.
"A more surprising thing" concluded
teh angler. was the catching OF SO
many plymouth bass in the basin while
the water was muddy
Last Sunday, the last day of the spring
season for catching bass. anglers turned
out in large numbers to try their luck at
the tidal basin, and SO many OF them
were there that there was scarcely room
enough along the wall for them to walk.
Some Of the more enthusiastic anglers
were on the water as early as 3 O'Clock
in the morning, while the night before
spoonin- resulted in the taking OF many
fish from the water. Many anglers took
one or two fish from the water Sunday,
but not many of them came away with
more than enough for a Lenten meal.
Having been disappointed on trip to
the basin the latter part of last week,
DR.. William A. Whitson spent part of
the day on the basin Sunday. In the
boat with him was his nine-year-old
nephew, and the little fellow thought it
was great sport when Uncle viii hung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
GOLD MEDAL BESTOWED.
Recognition of the Heroic Daring Of
Army Captain.

I'm recognition of heroic daring ex-
hibited in swimming to the rescue Of the
crew OF the quartermasters launch San
francisco. who were in danger Of
drowning during a typhoon at San
Fabian. in the Philippine Islands, No.
vember 0, 1884, the Treasury Depart
ment has awarded a gold medal to Capt
Charles r. Rowland, 21st United States
Infantry, at present attached to the Judge
advocate generals Office in this city Capt.
Rowland is a native Of Jefferson, Ohio,
a son of w. p Rowland and brother OF
Paul Rowland Of Cleveland, Ohio. He is
graduate of West Point
The launch was going to pieces in the
fierce surf in the night, with the insur-
gents lying in wait for the survivors on
one side OF the river, when Rowland
swan half mile from the other shore
bringing word from his superior officer
to the boats crew where to make land
ing. When the crew refused to attempt
to get ashore, Rowland insisted on SWIM
ming back. though badly injured by being
hurled against a water-logged small boat
in order to redeem his promise to his
captain.
The crew finally succeeded in escaping
by the route he had outlined.