davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17

Great Western railroad. was injured
at o'clock this morning when he
stepped from an engine and fell into
the engine pit. Wallace suffered the
dislocation of his right shoulder.
An engine that had had its tank de-
ralled was brought to the yards. and
Wallace had taken charge of 1t. For
getting that the locomotive was with
cut a tank Wallace stepped from It.
The dislocation was reduced and to-
day the patient was resting as COM
fortatly as could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
johnson Chosen Alternate.

A. G. johnson. Of this city, was
chosen an alternate delegate from the
Fifth congressional district to the ma
tional democratic convention at Balti-
more, at the state convention Of the
party, held at Burlington Thursday.
+. F. Bradford, Of this city. was a
member Of the credentials committee
Of the Fifth district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
Marietta Personals.

Mrs. II. ". Moninger spent last
week in New Providence with her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Howard.
Mrs. R. II. Hawks, who has been
spending several weeks at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Martin Braddock
left Sunday for her home in Chicago
Mr.. Sam Johnson, Of Peru. spent last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
o. Johnson.
The farmers are all busy planting
corn.
Mr.. 0. o. Eaton spent a few days
this week in Bloomfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
SMALLPOX Near Gilman.

A case of smallpox has been quar-
antined at the Charles Ruin home
southwest of Gilman. The patient is
Edna Ruin. and the case is very mild
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
New. Of Rhodes.

Crystal Chapter No. II o. e. s. had
the pleasure Of entertaining Mrs.
Eleanor Cox, district instructor, OF
Colfax, at an afternoon and evening
meeting Thursday. There was large
attendance Of members and much good
was derived from the meetings After
the business session q fine supper vas
served.
Mr.. John Robertson Of Grenola, Kan,
has been calling on old friends here.
The work on the new cement build
ing b progressing finely and It will soon
be ready for occupancy. This struc-
ture replace the frame building on
Main street occupied by Harold Hill
dreth's product and poultry business.
which was destroyed by IRE.
One OF the great attractions Of the
work on the c. II. 4 Ct. r. railroad
is the work OF the new steam shovel
Of Contractor J. A. NcDougall which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
NICHOLS FUNERAL SATURDAY.

Services for Well Known Man to Be
Held at 2:30 From Residence.
Funeral services for Benjamin F.
Nichols, the well-known citizen who
died suddenly Thursday morning, will
be held at 2:S0 Saturday afternoon
from the residence. 114h North Cen
ter street. Rev. B. F. Martin will be in
charge, and interment will be in River
side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17

began work this week in the east part
of town.
Mrs. Daugherty spent few days In
Des Moines with her daughters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17

C.. q. W. Foreman Injured.
J. e. Wallace, ia Arson street,
tround house foreman for the Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
Students Visit |. S. c.

Several students from the high
school spent the day in Ames. taking
advanta ges of the annual visiting day
promoted by Iowa State College
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
REDUCTION MADE
N POWER RATES
NEW UTILITIES CONCERN OFFERS
TO REDUCE MINIMUM FROM
31s TO SIC.
STIPULATION WITH
CITY COUNCIL TODAY

Msssrs. Bows, Smith, Reed, and Cook
Propose 70 Council That Amendment
70 Power Rate Be Accepted, Which
Will Benefit the Users Of Small
Amounts Of Power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
st. Anthony News.

St. Anthony News.
Mr.. Ed flanagan has been quite sick
for several days.
William Slough went to Elmore,
Mimi. Tuesday on business.
Mrs. ]. A. Bryant was called to State
Center last week on account Of the
serious sickness Of her mother Mrs.
Sharp
D. Blackburn left Saturday for
Burke. Idaho, to visit with Charles
divers.
John o'Reily, Of Chicago. arrived in
st. Anthony Tuesday and is the guest
of his sister. Mrs. Mike Dunn.
Rev. A G. Chariot will preach the
memorial day sermon at the NJ. p.
church May 26 at IL o'clock.
Havert,ift items.
The ball game Sunday afternoon re-
suited in a score OF 81 to in favor Of
Haverhill. Next Sunday game will
be played on the Haverhill diamond
between Haverhill and the Marshall
town Buggy Company team.
Mrs. Christ Neuroth and daughter.
Lizzie. left Saturday for Dyersville.
From there they will go to Pilot Knob.
III.
Miss Adella Dalsing and Miss Mary
Brink, who have been visiting in Hav-
erhill and its vicinity the past two
weeks. left for their respective homes
in Wisconsin Saturday.
Mr.. I. Augustine lost valuable
horse by its being badly injured by a
disc. The horses became entangled
and one got down in such a position
that both Of its hind legs were cut so
badly that the animal had to be
killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAIM.
TON.

Continued from Page Eight.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-17
Notice Of Primary Election.

Attest: L. DERBY, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21

ton was the aboIishment of peonage in Mexico and Madero having failed
 to carry out this purpose the present
 revolution was fully justified as a continuation of this effort Sc far as peonage in Mexico is concerned it can be abolished by providing the poor classes with labor at sufficient wages to enable the iaborer to sus-
 tain himself and those depending upon him and this is just what has been done in the mining camps in So nora and on the railrods where they
 have been employed in track and grade maintenance.
 As the principal occupation of the rebels of Mexico during the last six months has been the destruction of the industries in that country where labor is employed. it strikes us that If they are allowed to continue it will not be long until those in that coun- try who are today at work supporting and educating their children win be returned to the pauper state in which they were before American and other foreign capital entered Mex ico for the development of it's rich by opening mp the mines and by building railroads so that these mines might be profitable and provide good wages, and to promote development of every other industry in the country
 We fear that the members of the Labor Council in San Francisco have been devoting too much time to read ing the Appeal to Reason or listening to Eugene V. Debbs or his emissaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
( . 6 % ( | . | . | .
 ~EDTTORIAI. COMMENT
. c z . ~ z z c SHINES BY COMPARISON.

zvotSing was gained by the abuse of Roosevelt by J. N Harlan of Chi cago, and J. Adam Bede of Wisconsin, who spoke here yesterday in the city hall park These men advanced no argument They did nothing but abuse Col. Roosevelt from beginning to end in way that Roosevelt him self would not attempt even in his most heated minutes.
 The speeches of both men were nothing more than city ward polite ian size. They are mud slingers. They made no argument. They did not hurt Roosevelt and they did not help Taft.
 After hearing both sides say mean and eontemptible things regarding each other it is evident to every per son in Tucson that Mir Wilson is the man for the presidency,
 In the midst of all the charges and countercharges flying back and forth between the two factions of the re- publican party. Woodrow Wilson stands serene and unassailed. He has no past that is not creditable to him. Every. year of his life has been lived in such way that now when he stands on the heights. no man can say a word against him or east as- pensions upon his record or impuen his motives. There is no question in the minds of the American people as to Mir. Wilson's honor and truthful ness. No taint of any kind has tar nished his name No man has called him liar and he has not found occa sion to give the lie to any one.
 Governor wilson stands out in this campaign as the one man whose rec. ord is unassailable and whose pro gram meets the approval of the en tire body of his own party.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
RocKEFELLER's BODY GUARD.
(St. Louis RepubIicl

(St Louis Republie).
 It is q strange spectacle, that of Mir. Rockefeller surrounded by a big bodyguard. Pocantico Hill in this one aspect is like the palace of the czar. The Russian knows the tyranny of government, and he thinks always of the head of gov ernment as a tyrant. Russian des. potism is political. It has no counterpart here. Mr. RockefelIer's vote amounts to as much as yours, and no more. If the head of Stand ard Oil exercises political power 1t is done secretly. The men from whose possible violence he is now protecting himself know nothing about Standard oifs political ma chinations. Mir Rockefeller's pow CT has been gained in the economic realm. Personally a mild-mannered individual. Standard Oil has been as ruthless an institution as the government of the white czar. It Is strange to see his irresponsible power breeding violence and crime, wherever exercised. It is strange to think of an American citizen in New York state waking, surround. ed by the same terrors that lower over the head of Nicholas, beside the Neva.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21

cal life that enters into the govern ment of our people. voIcing their sp- proval of disapprcval of situations as they arose. I1rj
 No one can safely challenge the soundness of their views or their leadership where economic questions enter into our governmental affaiis. They are typical Americans; their very lives embody a correct illustra- ton, plain people with love of coun- try, a love and respect for the teach ings of the wise men who in our in- fancy were the guiding hands and the balance-minds that created the situa- ton which we enjoy after this century and a quarter. With their acquain- tance with our history. they believe we are safe to keep close to the lines of the patriots and statesmen Of that early period.
 Governor Wilson and Governor Marshall have both been before the people when they received the approv- al of majority of the citizens of their respective states for the high office of governor. If it be the good fortune of the country to have these two gen tlemen occupy the Presidency and vice-Presidency of these United States, we have the assurance that in their deeds and acts they will labor to remove the unrest that has been E0V6Tnniemraf s,Ifa1rs arfrr- rrrs-r-rtreTe. will he equal laws for all the people and not special laws and special pro tection. and that the highest ideals of a government of the people, by the people and for the people will be brought into fullest realization.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
WHY SHOULD LABOR
 OPPOSE INTERvENTIoNs

Everyone knows and has known since the firing of the first shot in the present revolution in Mexico that the people of the United States do not desire to have intervention in Mexico, except in case of dire necessity when it would become necessary to pre- serve tho lives of American citizens in that country.
 Many American lives have been sacrificed in Mexico during the last year. some of them being most bru- tally murdered and property owned by Americans worth many millions have been destroyed. Yet the gov. ernment in Washington has been pa tient and forbearing. hoping every day that the trouble makers in Mexico would soon realize the destruction they were bringing on their country and return to peace and industry.
 Recently, however, there has been almost an abandonment of hope that there is possibility of the Mexican people themselves reaching a peace fuI state again and on this account a sentiment has rapidly grown favor. ing intervention by the United States to the extent of sending American troops across the border for the pro tection of Americans and American property along the border.
 Bpt it seems that the labor organi. zations in San Francisco are violent. Iy opposed to 'aEy interference fin Mexico by this country and the Labor Council in that city recently passed resolutions to that effect. This action in the face of the fact that there are thousands of American laborers in Mexico depending for safety and pro lection on a strong and rigid foreign policy by this government, one strong enough to protect life and property of every American in that country, regardless of the remoteness of his location.
 The excuse for this resolution was that the cause of the Madero reyolu
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21

The jailing of four of the honor convicts" employed in the road camps of Gila county suggests that con tinuation of this honor system may jails and increasing the force of peace officers in the state. We believe where prisoners are taken outside of the walls of the state prison they should be accompanied by guards who will be responsible for their behavior and return. except in cases of the "trusties" usually found about all prisons.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
REMINDER OF OLD DAYS

Ed licFarland is in the city from the Padagonia disfricf where he has been working a mining property dur ing the past year. MT. Mcfarland was many years a resident of Bis bee and employed in the mines of the district He says that present boom ing conditions in Bisbee reminds him of the good old days of ten and twelve years ago. Mir. Mcfarland goes to Tombstone next week as a witness in the Cunninghsm-costello law suit
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21

five per cent of whom are democrats. Yet. in the late primary election, when there were opposing candi- dates. we cast probably 15 per cent of our democratic vote. This ought to be remedied in some way We trust that Governor Hunt. who is cognizant of this weakness in the law. will make some substantial rec concentrations in his message to the Legislature. It is a farce to say that the people rule when only 10 or I5 per cent of the domination party cast their votes. The Democrat is not in favor of disfranchising voters, but some drastic amendment to the present Iaw must be enacted, if we ara to fontinue he primary system. Ans suggest fhaf EVERY MAN WHO FAILS TO VOTE AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION BE BARRED FROM CASTING HIS VOTE AT THE GENERAL ELECTION FOL LOWING. That would be consid. cred a harsh measure. but it would compel careless individuals to cast the,r votes. That there must be some remedial legislation along the above lines is evident to every thoughtful person and We hope Gov. ernor Hunt will give it his consider. ation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
LACK OF INTEREST
 IN PRIMARY VOTING.

IN PRIMARY NOfi
 In the recent primary election held in this state there was but little more than ten per cent of the voters who recorded their choice of candidates at the polls. This result would indicate that the primary election law in this primary did not bring any more voters into action in selecting candidates than the old system when delegates were chosen for conventions and to this extent the primary leaves condi tions about as they were, so far as active politicians carrying out their
 Of course the absence of local can didates. both state and county must be taken as the reason for the absence of 90 per cent of the voters from the polls at the recent primary when only presidential electors and candi. date for congress was to be nomi- mated. It is always hard to get the people generally to concern them selves about matters, even of great importance to the government at spe cial elections of any kind. This vas proven by the vote in Arizona on the new state constitution when less than fifty per cent of the votes were cast in that election, though there had been special efforts made to arouse interest in that foundation for our future government.
 Of course the primary election law was enacted because of the wide an insistent sentiment in the state favor. ing it, just as the direct primary sys tenn has become popular throughout the country, gut we are of the opin ion that the present law should have some amendment The requirements for printing the ballots, requiring changing of the relative position of candidates so that no one may have the advantage of having his name come first on the ballots seems a de sirable provision. but in a general election where there are numerous candidates for all the state, county and precinct officers the carrying out of this provision is liable to increase the number of patients in the insane asylum by the addition of a good many printers who undertake the work planned in the preparation o; the primary ballot and we believe the same provisions are provided for the general election ballot, but on these. of course, there would not be So many candidates.
 It has been suggested that because of the light vote in the recent pri- mary the voters should be punished for his negligence and failure to cast bis ballot This of course could not be thought of. as it would be in the nature of depriving the individual of that liberty which must be conceded to all. If man is wiling to have his neighbors nominate the party can didates We should say let him do SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21

rising in the country in connection with our economic affairs and the ad- ministration Of our government in so far as 1t relates to that subject.
 There is no defense offered for the extensive privileges created by the tariff preferences through the repUb- lican party and the favors to the privileged classes and corporations. While weath has accumulated under these preferences, a fair field and no favor has been denied to the masses. We Americans are an observing and a thinking people The result is we feel and resent this order Of things.
 We cannot expect remedies from men high in office who in their entire life work have been associates and participants with the favored class. Mir. Roosevelt during his entire career in politics and as the head of his party has been the protector of many trusts that the tarifr has nourished and fostered, nor have We found him in the seven and one-half years of his official life as president strenuous in removing tariff iniquities and inequal. ities. MT Taft in his acts and utter aBces is party man, believing in a protective tariff. and would. if elected. defend what to many minds is the su- preme cuse of unrest
 In Mir Wilson and his associate. the candidate for vice-president, we have two men who have had no as sociations with the privileged class, who have never been in a position to grant or accept favors or to partici- pate in any measure that could pos sibiy relate to their personal welfare or increase their incomes. In the re- spectlve professions that these two gentlemen have occupied they have been day Iaborers. working at their desks as many hours as the workman who is industrious and faithful to his task.
 The very fact that they have been selected as candidates for the office of President and vice-President of these United states, is an illustration Of one of the great boasts of the American people that the man who is faithful to his trust, honest in his work. fearless and courageouE in his opinions, will in time be noticed and receive a reward. They have watched with concern every side of our politi.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
THE PRIMARY LAW
(ArIzona Democratl

There are a few states in the Union so thoroughly democratic that primary nomination ss equivalent to an election. but in Arizona. where the parties are about equally divided. the primary elections are absurd. and If we are to contlnne to hold primaries. for conscience sake amend the present silly primary law so it will be in some manner effective. Maricopa county has about 1000 names on her Great Register, fifty
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
ERRATA.

In an editorial yesterday concern ing the judiciary recall the typas made the Review say The rule of RIGHT is tyranny" Of course it was intended 10 read @the rule of MIGHT is tyranny There can he no tyranny about the rule of RIGHT.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
ANOTHER LAST SURVIVOR.
Pasadena Nevsl.

fPasadena News)
 Another Fast" survivor of the bat tie of Balaklava has just died at Santa Monica. That engagement and the famous Six Hundred had more survivors than were in the original formations.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-21
TWO GREAT LEADERS WOULD LEAD WISELY.

John D. Crimmins. the noted phi ianthropist and Irish-American. lead CT. contributes the following concise estimate of the three prominent pres 'dential candidates now before the American people seeking election:
 At the outset Of an argument in re- iation to the approaching election for president and vice-president, we must
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-18
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY
JULY IA.

The Magazine Section of the New York
Herald for July 14th appeared in new dress
and with many innovations. Its makeun
marks an innovation in journalism and its
matter is vibrant with new and up to date
ideas The frontispiece consists of Mr.. W Fl.
LOOMS brilliant drawing. The Polo Girl.
instinct with action, alluring in grace. beauti
full in color With the first official poio match
between women having just been played, this
feature is graphically interesting and timely.
The number also includes prize Poetry Con-
test. directed for the purpose of ascertaininp
if the Muse may flourish even in a so-called
material age Thrilling tales of the survivors
of the Democratic Siege of Baltimore. an au-
thoritative article on the Campaign Dough
Bags, Delegates Who Should Not Be at Large,
and the Wonderful Memory Hail Of James p.
Watson, Our Jim, Of Rushville, Taft leader at
the Republican Convention. are among the
political features.
Something in which the baseball fans will
deight-the first number of series of fea-
lures entitled "Batter Upr" in which ]. A.
Fitzgerald tells in inimitable style how Larry
Doyle. coming from the lots of Caseyville. nj.
rose to his high estate as captain of the Giants.
A human interest story is told of the biggest
player of 'em all, Louis Sockalexis. the deer
foot of the diamond.
The number includes Woman's PAGE with
varied assortment Of miscellany. all written
in a bright and enter tanning style and illus
trated in q convincing manner,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-07-18

those times, and said that l ought to
have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when friend of my husbands
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife,, was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. / can do all my own house.
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. Iwish could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1t has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, liberation, tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration, after all other means
have failed. Why don't you try it?