davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
MARs11A11uow1 IOWA. APRn!1

sherita Lewis. with Miss swingley -
accompanies: and closing with dou.
BILE vocal number. "Black-Eyed Susan"
(schneider), and "Caro Mia Ven"
(Giorgani), the latter sung in Ital-
ian by Miss Hazel Sand0e, with Mrs.
LLOYD as accompanied. A social time
followed, and the hostesses served
dainty lunch. Guests Of the club were
Mrs Warren Gilbert, Of Marshield.
Mo-, Miss Margherita Lewis. and Miss
Lucille Adams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
ELks ELECT OFFICERS.
e. L. Jones Becomes Exalted Ruler q
Marshall Lodge.

The annual election Of officers Of
Marshall lodge. No. 312, b. p. o. E..
resulted in the election or e. L. Jones
as exalted ruler for the coming year.
The other officers elected were: Lead
ing knight DR.. F. p. Lierle: loyal
knight, George Powell: featuring
knight, w. F. Estel: secretary, NJ. s.
Mcfarland; treasurer, p. S. Balch:
tyler. Milan H. Pinkerton: esquire
Charles Amblad: chaplain, Fred Jones;
inner guard. J. F. Stiles; trustees.
Marion Gard, J. NJ. Alexander and John
Jacobson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
PAVING CONTRACT SIGNED.
Bond is Posted-Work to Be Begun in
Week or Ten DAYS.

Mayor w H. Jones Tuesday signed
the contract with Ely & Carlson for
the thirty-three and one-half blocks Of
concrete paving. 1t is the plan Of the
contractors to begin work within a
week or ten days, provided the weather
permits.
1t rs the intention Of the council to
make a special effort to have all prop
critics that are not already connected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
Notiool

All parties are notified to immsdi-
ately clean up all alleys, barn yards
and other places where manure and
other rubbish have accumulated, by
order Of w. H. Jones. mayor. chairman
OF board of public health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
Loe., Weather Record.

Sixty-six and 80 were the extremes
of temperature Tuesday. compared
with 81 and 40 Monday. maximum and
minimum. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was 3S, compared with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

a. ct the corresponding hour TUESDAY
morning. A year ago Tuesday - ana
81 were the extremsA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
FARM HAND BADLY HuNT.
Young Man Employed BY Pred {
Graves Falls On Disc.

A young man, farm hand employed
by Fred C. Graves. q farmer Twins
southwest Of Gilman, was badly in
jured when he fell from the seat OF the
disc he was using in the fiesd and
struck the edge Of one Of the discs OF
the implement. The seat gave way IN
der him. causing him to fall. and he
struck the edge Of one Of the discs
with his thigh. cutting a cash seven
inches long and to the bone. The in
jured man IL under the doctors care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

For cleaning, pressing. repairing or
dyeins try The Only Way. phone 81.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
A Test.

Shakespeare was seen to weep.
 They never even asked me to re- port a championship game" he sob bed.
 Plainly, he had failed in test of literary ability.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
A 0 6 FEW 0 LITTLE Sc>11l|l|ElS X9 z51 a;.... ila :sl s;iss .:s...sssG
An Easy Job

Most anyone can be an editor. All the editor has to do is to sit at desk six days out of each week, four weeks out of each month and twelve months out of each year and edit such stuff as the following:
 Mrs. Jones, of Mink Creek let d knife slip and cut herself in the pantry "A miscbievous lad of Fox Run threw a stone and struck John Pike in the alley on Tuesday," Ed Doe climbed on the roof of his house one day last week looking for a leak, when he fell, strike ing himself on the back of the porch. "While Harold Green was escorting Miss Violet Eddy home from d church social last Saturday night, a savage dog attacked them and bit MT. Green O; the public square" ''Isaiah Trimmer was playing with cat on Friday when when the cat scratched him on the yer anda". Bill Lung while harnessing a bronco last Saturday, was kicked just south of the corn crib''
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
The Call To The Ministry

An elderly woman now. living in the west, formerly a resident of Princetor,. New Jersey, not long ago visited hei relatives in that town. She was especi ally interested in the progress of ne phew who had entered the ministry She had not seen him since his boyhood. and was, therefore anxious to attend service at his church.
 At dinner, subsequent to the Sunday sermons she heard delivered by her ne phew, it was observed that the old woman was singularly reticent.
 Suddenly she broke her long silence by asking her nephew, William, why did you enter the ministry?"
 "Why aunt" exclaimed the young devine. What question: I entered the ministry because I was called'
 Just suspicion of smile came to the old woman's face, as she responded, 'Are you sure William, that it wasn't some other noise you heards"
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
Far Enough

A young man had called upon his best girl the night before. As a result he had but poorly prepared his Virgil lesson. In spite of this fact he trans lated fairly we'll for short time but after reading land I put my arms around her" he suddenly stopped un, able to translate farther and said: "That is as far as I got Professor" The instructors reply was "That is far enough young man"
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
of
 Matriinony

'This getting married" remarked young Mrs. Allison, isn't all that it's .alked up to bel" She picked up her large blue butterfly
 The other embroiderers looked shocked, with the exception of the fluffy haired blonde, who giggled ap- )reciatively. 'Is Fred developing dys- pepsia?" she inquired with mirthful 5olicitude. My dear!" cried young Mrs Allison, with wide-eyed protest. Fred can eat anything, I'm happy to say. 1 ran completely out of ideas about meals day before yesterday, so had fried soles for dinner, to break the monotony of steak and chops and roast and chops and roast and steak, and roast and steak"
 That will dol" sternly interrupted the young matron with auburn hair. That way lies madness. Some of us are housekeepers ourselves, you may remember"
 And" went on young Mrs. Allison, meekly, Fred ate his sole with pos tive enjoyment, though I couldn't even bend my own. No, Fred is not dyspeptic.'
 Well, then,' said the fluffy haired blonde, "he must be getting the club habit"
 "Wrong!" said young Mrs. Allison promptly. Fred doesn't belong to a single club except the Beethoven. He T he thinks that mems clubs are little short of relatively clean pigpens Guess again.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09

"I tell you," went on young Mrs. AL lison, you can just reverse what the old negro nanny said about spinster- hood and apply it to matrimony. Tse done hyard,' she said, 'as hit ain't so bad when yo quit strugglin'.'"
 Everybody laughed and young Mrs. Allison joined in doubtfully.
 By the way, Celeste,' remarked the fluffy haired blonde abruptly, "you all ways used to go south with the Mer- rits to stay through January. You'll go this year, I suppose?"
 T should say not" answered young Mrs. Allison heatedly. Do you sup pose I'd go away for a whole month md leave Fred, when he simply couldn't go, no matter how badly he might want to? Why, what an idea, Are you ,razy?"
 There was another chorus of laugh ter.
 "Oh, we'll" conceded young Mrs. AL Iison with smile, "one might as well make the best of ones troubles"
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
Suspicious Circumstance.

ls that man complete cynic?">
 Not complete cynic," replied Miss Cayenne; eff he were, he would not go to such great and evident pains to think up cynical remarks"
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09

Well" said the fluffy haired blonde after a judicial pause, there are only three causes that make happy mar ried woman sore on matrimony, if you will pardon the phraseology. They are dyspepsia, jealousy and lack of money. Is lack of money the canker that's eating the blush from your damask cheek, or words to that effect?"
 Mrs. Allison shook her head again, emphatically. Nobody has enough money" she said with conviction. "But that's the least of my troubles, and have as much money as is good for me, no doubt. Besides, a womans a fool to let money worry her, if it's only a matter of luxuries'
 The fluffy haired blonde nodded as sent. Right you are," she said. And, what's more, there are fewer fools than people would believe when it comes to that. But whatever is the trouble, Celeste?"
 Young Mrs. Allison sighed lugubri- ously. What I object to in matri- mony," she explained, jabbing her needle vigorously into the left wing of the blue insect, Ifs this sensation of permanence. Married people feel so disgustingly' settled in life. and I loathe feeling settled.'
 Every one smiled.
 Well, times are changing remark ed the auburn haired matron, with 8 suggestion of scorn. Do you notice married people feeling so dreadfully settled these days?"
 T mean decent people, of course" corrected young Mrs. Allison concisely. The sense of being hopelessly settled descends upon you when you come down to breakfast the first morning after your honeymoon trip is over, and it continues with you from that time on. When 1 go to the matinee, or to teas, or to the settlement, guild, or anywhere like that, and see lot of girls of just my own age, whom I went to school with, and who haven't married-old maids like you'-she in- dicated the fluffy haired blonde, who rose and bowed profoundly-"and see | how positively juvenile and efferves- cent they look, and how delightfully."- unsettled they are in their attitude to- ward the world, get pessimistic, that's all. I say to myself: Brace up, Ce- leste! You're married woman, so hurry home or Fred will be there first, and will wonder what keeps you,'"
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-09
Grazing Lands

Notice is hereby given to Cat tie and Sheep men that the lands of the St. Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad are now open to lease for grazing purposes. For information and particu- lars,
 Apply to
 B. w. P. Greig.
 E. B. Garnett,
 Winslow, Arizona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-06
Democratic Presidential Nom-
inee Holds Conferences with
McAdoo and Senator 0'G0r-
man at Home,
MARSHALL SENDS
PAT PUN BY WIRE
New jersey Governor is Over
wheImed with Requests for
Speeches to be Made During
Campaign,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire)
Seagirt, \, j., July 5.-Governor
Wilson spent comparatively quiet
but busy day. iio had a long con-
ference with William G.. McAdoo, OF
New York, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with tho
trcasurcrship of the democratic ma
tional committee.
At dinner tonight United states
senator OGorman, OF New York. was
his guest. Neither Senator O'Gorman
nor Mr.. McAdoo would discuss their
conference. Governor Wilson began
today To answer personally II possible.
each of 10000 letters ana telegrams
he has received since his nomina-
ton.
lie dictated a hundred letters to-
day but with a corps OF extra stem
ographcrs. who nave been SUM
uoned to pltch tents on his lawn, tho
governor hopes 90 make greater iin-
pressions on his vohminous mail be-
fore his departure for Chicago to at
tend the meeting OF the national
committee there July 18TH.
II time permits the governor Will
STOP OIL in lHdlunapolS on ms way "
en- @rago, probably next sunday TO
Visit his running mate, Governor
Marshall The latter amused Cover
nor Wilson not a little today with
telegram reading:
MAY Sea Gf,t. y. j., so down in
history with sea glrt Saiams. Fully
one-tenth of my messages promises
republican support TO the ticket
Salamis Is u sea grt island IN the
Gulf of Aeginn, near which the
Greeks, under 1hemistocles, gained
memorable naval victory over the
Persians in 4S0 B G., and of which
Solon and Euripides were natives.
The governors mail was burdened to-
day with requests for speaking en-
gagements in many states. In addi-
ton Thomas G. Burke, of oregon,
brother Of Governor Burke Of North
Dakota. called to pay his respects
and remind the governor of the de-
sire Of people in his section to hear
the nominee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-06
INSURGENTS BREAK
WITH DEMOCRAT
SENATORS
Progressives AIIege They Were
Not Getting Square Deal from
Allies and Refuse to be Made
Cats Paws Any Further,



Washington July 5. The WurkinS
agreement between the democrats and
the insurgcnt republican senator's Is
at an end It has been abrogated as
the result of conferences since the
metal bill WAS passed in the senate by
the democrats in the absence Of rcgu-
lar republicans ANA without the aid Of
the Insurgents
The probable result win he that tho
house sugar and wool and excise bills
viii be presented to the senate and
voted down bv strict party vote. All
the republicans are expected 10 vote
against them ana II IS probable some
Of the democrats win Join them in op-
position To the house sugar bin. which
would admit sugar free of duts.
Following the passage of the metal
bill the democrats appointed a COM
mittce to confer with the insufgcnt re.
publicans regarding future co-opcra-
tion. Finally the democrats OF tho
committee were notified they could cN-
peci no further co-upcfation bccauss
of the impossibilty - getting coisid
Grafton Of the msurgcnt measures.
This condition wac produced hN the
decision of rcrulaf republicans to dis
appear from th. chamber in sufficient
numbers to- allow the democrats 20
get their nwu bills through without
the aid OF INSURGENTS. This program
rendered it impossible tor tho insnr-
gents to got oven a vote on their inea-
surcs and th., decided not to play
any longer.
Ia Wow of ihn position of theif
allies the democrats have about
made up their minds that nothing is
To- be gained hs further concessions.
IN this emcrrenc, the democrauc
leaders of the house are urging that
the best part, course is to- adopt house
measures aud stand - fan hy them.
The democrats decided tonight 10
proceed alone ln presenting their tar
In measure. senator simmons Will
tomorrow move 70 have The wool hill
made The unfinished business 10 the
senate. and falling In that wiil caii /
ap sufcessiveIt the exris, and sugar
bills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-06
REBELS WILL, NOT SHOOT
NJ ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT

EI Paso, Tex, July 5.--t 'OlOnel pas
cual Orozco, Sr.. father Of the rebel
chief, denied today the report from
Washington that the rebels would di-
rect artillery fire across the interna-
tional line To destroy the plant Of an
FL Paso electric light company The
story has been in circulation here for
nearly a month, but officials here rep
resenting the department OF JUST ,e
the state ana war departments, after
having investigated it, stated they dld
not believe any such contingency
probable. Governor Gutierrez. rebel
executive OF the state Of Chihuahua,
said OF the report:
"rhc story Is absurd The rebels in
tcnd to DO nothing to provoke inter
national complications Of any KIND.
our fight is against the Madcro gov
crnnlcnt ana no other"
Notwithstanding Governor Colquitt's
report TO Washington that he would
send the Texas militia to ri Paso,
army Officers here regard the situa-
tion as peaceful and believe no more
troops are needed. II is generally ae-
ccptcd among those close to rebel
headquarters that no fighting is likely
at Juaitn AT any time. Mexican gov
officials here also say there
is no cause FOR alarm as they do not
intend To dslodge the rebels from
} JuHrrz, prcicrring to quash the rcvO-
luton ~ holding forces To defeat the
rebel forces at the entrance to the
state of sonora.
Scores Of rebel soldiers deserted 60
American soil during the day Thcf
declare dissension between Genera
Oruzco and ms staff and lack Of money
or food is rapidly dccimating the rebel
army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-06
Many Bodies So Badly MutiIat-
ed That Who They Are May
Never be Known One a Gill
and Other a Boy In Teens,
MRS. BRANDEIS NOT
AMONG KILLED
100000 in Currency and
100000 VALUABLE Ship
ments" Exposed in Express
Car; ValuabIeS Saved,
tBy Morning Journal special r~n.ea wIre)

tBy Morning Journal Specihi i<nsed WireJ
Corning, n. ". july : OF the for
ty-onc passengers killed in the rear
end collision on the i.ackawanna rail
road near here yesterday, thirteen re-
main unidentified. CT these six are
in local morgues and seven in Elmy-
ra. In several instances bodies are so
badly mutilated that ultimate knowl-
edge of their identity seems a remote
possibility The unidentified dead
comprise six women, five men, ana an
S-ycar-old girl and a l0ycar-old boy
Mrs. Charles Brandeis of New York
city, mentioned hitherto IN the press
dispatches as among the dead, was
not on the train. This became known
when Henry Hente a cousin cf Bran
deis, arrived at the mOrgue tonight
and identified the latter. hut said TINT
Brandcis' wife and four children were
at home in New York
Later ihc body Of the Young woman
supposed to have been Mrs. Brandeis
WAS Identified as Mrs. G A. Masscrvc
As Ada Henson. of Bannock, Pa. she
was married on "Wednesday ut Comp
ton. ~ j.. to G. \. Masseryc They
were on thor wedding trip.
II hecpnc known today that the eX
press car next to the engine Of train
No IL, which Was badly damaged in
the wreck. contained 100000 in cur
rency and Sdo0, ,o0o in valuable ship
mcnts
ghr front Of the car was domolish-
ed and the treasure exposed. although
knew Of its existence \ special crew,
heavily armed, was dispatched from
Elmyra to guard the hoard, which
was sent back TO Elmyra and shipped
west late today
Engineer William Schroeder. Of tha
express train, Is reported tonight to be
in serious mental condition ana I'M
der the care of physicians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-06
1000 Rebel Soldiers Arrive in
City on Border Enroute to
CaSas Grandes to Southwest
Of e. PaSo,
HELPLESS REFUGEES
SLEEP IN STREET
Hundreds Of Women and Chill
dren Have Come from Chi
huahua and Have No Place to
Live Except Under Open Sky,

(Bs Morning Journal Special Ieased Wire
Juarcz. Mexico July J.-Thc tran.
sitory stage of the Mexican revolu-
tion-its passage from an organized
military campaign into a guerilla
warfare-brought nearly 1000 rcbe
troops here today en- route to Casas
Grandes. and the region along III,
Mexican Northwestern railroad. about
100 miles southwest of the border.
Hundreds of women and childr n
mostly refugees from Chihuahua city
now in the hands of the federal gov.
eminent came with the troops
Homeless, they canped in the streets
tonight, cooking their meals ON curhs
and sleeping IN the open.
General Pascual Orozco. the rebe'
chief, spent the day at Sduz. ia rtS
miles north of chihuahua, giVinp
final orders 10 $500 cavalry. which
he directed westward across country
toward Casas Grandcs and the stat'
Of sonora now the rebel objective
He will arrive in Juarcz tomorrow
Three Of the five troop trains which
lif l'ttA AililllHdf Wli'lt AUt ifutI1ia
defeated the rebel army two days ago
had reached here at O'Clock. 1w,
more W,er on their way, and in ON,
Of these General Orozco was saiu Il
be coming. Governor Felipe ,inuet'
rez and members of the rebel leg
isl~turc arrived today
Those who witnessed the battle q
Bachimba. declare the fcderals h,.
every advantage driving the rcbeli
away long before they intended
retreat When the last troop IRAN
was pulling out Of Bachlmba, a scat.
tered fire from federal cavalry was
directed at it, the passengers Calling
frantically to the engineer for speed
Even late last night firing from the
federal cavalry outside the city OF
Chihuahua is said to have been heard
heralding the approach Of the federal
vanguard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-06
CUMMINS TO STAND
BY REPUBLICAN
NOMINEE
Iowa Senator Declares G. 0. P,
Holds Out More Hope foI
Adoption of Progressive Ideas
Than Any Other Party.


Washington. July 1.-Seuatur cum
minis. of Iowa progressive ropubli-
can candidate for the presidential
nomination at the Chicago conNen-
tion, today formally declared against
the new party movement led by
Theodore Roosevelt and announced
his allegiance TO the old party.
In SO doing MI Cumniiua declared
bosses could not be escaped hy or
ganization OF new oar.y, and said
that to those republicans who. after
intelligent inquiry conclude that
President Taft's denomination WAS he
result Of fraudulent votes "the nom,-
nee OF the convention Is not the nomi-
nee of the republican party
He pointed out, however. that dis
appointment or Individual dishonesty
cannot be foundation OF new
party John G. Capers, of this city,
south Carolina member Of the repub-
lican national committee, who sup
ported Colonel Roosevelt at Chicago,
also formally announced his inten-
tion to support President Iaft's can
didacy.
Mr.. Capors in a statement, said
the work Of the majority Of the M
tional committee "was not one whit
more severe than the steam roller
methods OF four years ago"
Senator Cummins statement was
his first public uttcrance since the
chicago convention ronominatcd
President Taft.
Mr. Cummins pointed out that
throughout his public life he had been
fighting to make the republican party
the progressive party of the country
and that while he had never hesitat-
ed to dcnouncc party policies when
ne believed them to be wrong, or to
criticize party leaders, he had always
believed ana still believed the repuh
lican party offered more hope FOR the
substantial progress toward good gov
ernment than amy other political or
ganization.
Il believe. he said, that we can
solve the political problems before
us more successfully through the re-
publican party than through any oth
cr political organization.
1T WAS but u short ttnc ago that
the progressive movement IN the re-
publican party took on definite form |
ana yet. at This time threc-fourths
Of he republican states are in the ,
hands OF the progressive ropub-
ican organizations and The mom-
prrshp pf the party is over
IS sheininely with u.s. W. mot de-
feat al Chicago simply because We had
not concentrated our energies upon
abolition OF a false ana unjust basis
II representation. but thai basis can
ana viii be ovcrihrown aud another
system for the nomination of prcsi-
lcntini candidates viii be substituted
before another presidential nomiua-
lion Is made'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-06
KEYSTONE PARTY WILL
FUSE WITH DEMOCRATS

FhlIadclphla, July 0.--FusTon VIII
the democrats on candidate for
state treasurer to be voted for in No
vemher. was decided upon by the
keystone party, The reform political
party OF Iennsylvania, which held its
state convention mere today but tho
delegates refused to commit The party
to the support of Wilson. The lat
ter action WIS taken On the ground
thht The Keystone party as a state
organization Includes followers in ma
iional affairs IN 10th the republican
and democratic parties. The platform
contains woman suffrage plank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-06
pROGRESSINFS GAIL
T\IE CONVENTION

Lansing, Mich, July r. Progressive
republicans in conference here today
issued a call for state convention to
be held under "rhe oakes' where ne
Republican party was born, at jack-
son, July 20th. to nominate presidcn-
tial electors favorable 70 Theodore
Roosevelt. Candidates for state Of
fees also may be named AT the same
time. An attempt to have the call pros
vide for the organization Of 2 thlrd
party was defeated after Governor
Osborn had announced that he pro-
posed to remain in the republican par
tv and would not Head the proeressivcs
at this time. The question VIII be taken
up again at the Jackson meeting