davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
Tuesday, Dec. End

wit:
II HEAD OF HORSES IL
Consisting of 1 sorrel mare 6 years
old, in foal; 2 black mares years old,
in foal: bay mare years old, In foal;
1 gray mare IL years old, in foal; l
black gelding coming 3: bay mare
coming 8; 2 yearling colts; sucking
colts; 7-year-old donkey. broke to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
46 HEAD OF CATTLE 46

Consisting Of II mich cows, most
will be fresh by time of sale or week
before: IL az year old steers; 10 III
year old steers; heifers years old;
calves One thoroughbred bull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
MACHINERY, ETC

Consisting of Mccormick binder, l
Deering binder. drill. corn plows, 1
endgate seeder. l disc, 2 lumber wag-
ons, 2 buggies, hay rake, drag, har-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24

Strength at the yards put backbone
into provisions. First sales 712 cent
higher and there were later gains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-24
Gate


Sympathy with corn carried oats
down grade. Cash houses were sellers
Of May.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

most charming host on many occa-
sions.
Secretary and Mrs. George Won L.
Meyer have been social leaders in
Washington for the past six years.
when MIR. Meyer, then American Am
bassador to Rome, resigned that post
to become Postmaster General under
President Roosevelt, and two years
later was appointed Secretary Of the
Navy by President Taft. Mrs. Meyer
was formerly Miss Alice Appleton. of
Boston. and her many entertainments
have become celebrated for their state
ly elegance. although II has been whis
pered that the obnoxious turkey trot"
found its first Official Endorsement In
Washington drawing rooms at an in
formal dance at their residence Id
Scott Circle.
Miss Julia and Miss Alys Meyer have
been prominently identified with the
Diplomatic Corps, and are very popu-
lar with the foreigners in Washington.
They first made their debut in society
when their father was American Am
bassador TO Rome, and therefore ac-
quired the Continental manner of look
ing at things.
They probably will remain in Wash
ington through March and April. and
will then go to their country place in
Massachusetts, where the marriage Of
Miss Alys Meyer and Lieut.. Raymond
Rodgers, L. S. N, probably will take
place.
After short vacation in the South.
former Secretary Meyer will return to
Boston. where he will devote his time
to his brokerage business.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Fisher have taken little part in
society. having Joined the Cabinet cir
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Many Distinguished Members of Senate and
House Ceased to Serve Country Yesterday

part Of which he served a. the head of the
big Naval Committee. Backed by a ma
jority of 1000 generally, Foss apparent
ly thought his position impregnable and
made little effort even to acquaint him
self with the changing population Of his
district. A member Of the new Progress
i've party succeeds him.
House Giant Goes.
"Uncle Cy" Sulloway, the giant of the
House, Ollie James. Of Kentucky. alone
excepted. retired to the hills OF New
Hampshire, after eighteen years in the
House. A character and a type sullo-
way has been. Pension legislation was
his speciality.
George W. Prince, standpatter, who
barely pulled through two years ago, sue
cumbed this time and goes back to ILL.,
nois at the end OF eighteen years in
the House. Likewise E. Stevens Henry,
after eighteen years as a member of the
House. returns to Connecticut Sullo-
way. Prince, and Henry are all succeed
ed by Democrats.
Among thosa Republicans who volun-
tarily retired and who will be succeeded
by Republicans are Martin Z. olmstead,
of Harrisburg, Pa, and Edward B. Vree-
land. of New York. The former Is prob
ably the best parliamentarian on the Re
publican side of the House. with the ex-
ceptiOn of Asher Kinds, Of Maine. the man
who wrote the book which tells all about
parliamentary law from the time Noah
called a congress Of animals in the ark
down to the present time. Vreeland, who
was co-suthor with Senator Aldrich. of
the Aldrich-Vreeland currency law, re-
tired because Of iii health. Both he and
Olmstead began service in the House
sixteen years ago.
Two years ago the Democrats made a
clean sweep of Indiana. all except the
Tenth District. That remained seeming
ly steadfast and returned Edgar ID.
Crumpacker. but last year the Republi-
cans even fell down in the faithful Tenth
and with them went Crumpacker. after
sixteen years in the House. so that the
Hoosier delegation in the incoming Con-
gress is solidly Democratic.
Among the other old-timers who will
not answer to the roll call when the
next House is organized are J. VI. David
son. of Wisconsin; George p. Lawrence.
of assachusetts: Michael E. Driscoll,
New York, and J. G. Needhsm Of Cali
fornia, each of whom has been in the
House for sixteen years.
The only Democrat of long service to
retire from the House is w. G. Brantley.
of Georgia, one of the members Of the
Ways and Means Committee, which Is
the ruling body OF the House under the
present system. He was regarded as one
of the most intellectual men in the House.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

ing for a near relative, but during the
past winter she has entertained cvten-
sively. She has made many friends in
both army circles and Washington's resi-
dental life by her gracious manner and
kindly hospitality Mrs. Stimson's an
cestors were distinguished in the colonial
history of New England and New York.
Her husband on his retirement into pri-
Vate life will again resume the practice
of law IN New York City.
Mrs. George WIckersham, wife of the
Attorney General. was no stranger to
the social life of Washington. as she
resided here during her childhood and
early womanhood. She Is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Wendell. formerly Of Albany, n. Y,
who came to Washington In the early
COS. The family residence was in +
Street, between Sixth and Seventh
Streets then the fashionable section
Of the city.
Mrs. Wickersham is a most accom-
plished linguist, having been educated
abroad before she made her debut, and
is a woman of brilliant attainments
mentally. She has been extremely
popular during the past four years,
and 1t is a matter of congratulation
that on their return from a tour around
the world. on which they start March
:. they will return to their home in
Sixteenth Street and make Washington
their future home.
The Postmaster General. Mr.. Frank
Hitchcock. to the great disappointment
of maneuvering mammas, has remained
a bachelor through the four years just
past-no mean feat in itself-and his
department has had no gracious host
ess to receive on Cabinet days al home.
but Notwithstanding he has been a
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Secretary to President Wilson
One of the Youngest to Hold Place
Joseph P. Tumulty Is a Native
Of New Jersey and Will
Have to Play the Role Of
Buffer During His Ten
ure of Office Position Of
ten Leads to Higher Things.
Some Examples Noted.

One of the appointments in the max
ing of which a President of the United
States has to exercise most careful
judgment is the selection of his secre-
tary. The Secretary to the President
is the man who serves as a buffer"
between that high official and the gem
eral public to which he is responsible.
For this particularly arduous duty
President-elect Wilson has selected Jo-
seph p. Tumulty, of Jersey City,
n. J. Mr.. Tumulty Won the ap-
pointment because Mr.. Wilson recog-
nized in him man possessed of
wide acquaintance among public men
and a practical knowledge, gained
through experience, of the game of
politics. For four years he has con-
ferred with his secretary. and there is
no man whose advice the President
elect more eagerly seeks than that of
Joe" Tumulty
Mr.. Tumulty was born in Jersey City.
the son of Phillip Tumulty, who years
ago served in the Legislature of his
State and later amassed a comfortable
fortune as a contractor. The son was
educated at St. Bridget's Parochial
School and st. Peters College, in Jer-
sey City, and then took up the study
of law. AS soon as he had received his
professional education. he began prac-
tice in Jersey City. 1t was not long,
however, before he was a figure in pol
ttics of his State. While still in his
twenties he served four terms in the
Legislature. The Progressive wave was
just sweeping over New Jersey, and
he rode upon the crest. advocating
many measures which Gov. Wilson
later espoused.
Mr.. Tumulty is only thirty-three
years old, but he is married and the
father of six children. He comes to
the White House as one of the young
est secretaries who has served there
The secretaryship to the President
has in recent administra tions proved
the steppingstone to higher and more
remunerative positions. George b. Cor
telyou, who filled the position during
a portion of the Mckinley administra-
ton was made a member of Theodore
Roosevelts Cabinet, receiving the port
folio of Postmaster General in 1906,
and two years later being made Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
William Loeb, President Roosevelts
private secretary, was appointed by
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

Gle Just . year ago. when Mr.. FISHER
succeeded former Secretary Eallinger.
Mrs. Ballinger was very we'll liked
during the time her husband was In
once. She was formerly Miss Julia
Bradley, Of Connecticut. . college grad
uate and member Of the N. 8. D.
A r.
The Secretary Of Commercs and Mrs.
Nagel have kept open house with true.
delightful Southern hospitality for the
last four years. and will be greatly
missed by their host Of friends Mrs.
NaEel was formerly Miss Shepley.
daughter Of Mr.. John Shepley, Of st..
Louis. Mo-. to which city she will re-
turn with Mr.. Nagel, who contemplates
resuming the practice OF law. Miss
Hildegarde Nagel also has been ex-
tremely popular among the younger
smart set here.
During her fathers terms Of once
as Secretary Of Agriculture. Miss
Flora Wilson has presided as chate-
leine over his home. and has proved .
most welcome addition to Capital SO.
ciety. But while she enjoys fun and
frolic as much as the next person. she
has a more serious aim In life. and II
would not surprise her many friends
IL she adopted the concert stage as her
profession, as she Is the lucky posses
sor of a magnificent voice.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Headed by Uncle Joe" Can
non and Uncle Shelby
Cullom, Both of Illinois, the
Last Election Retired from
Congress a Host Of Repub-
liean Leaders and Their
Folowers-Brantley Lone
Democrat.

The passing Of the Sixty-second Con-
sress yesterday rang down the curtain
for the last time on many a political
career which for years has had the floor
of the Senate or House of Representa-
tives as the theater of its activities.
Most conspicuous among those who have
passed within the shadow of political
preferment were two distinguished 1lli-
noisans, Uncle Shelby" Cullom and
Uncle Joe" Cannon. the former from
the Senate, after thirty years of service
in that body, and the latter from the
House, where he has been a member for
thirty-eight years. longer than any man
within the history of the government.
Senator Cullom's public service covered
. period Of nearly sixty years, includ-
ing. besides thirty years as a Senator.
several terms in the House of Represent
atives, two terms as Governor of Illinois
and many years as member of the
Illinois Legisla turc, of which body he
also was speaker. Mr.. Cannon's public
service had been entirely in the House
Of Representatives. to which he was
elected when he was thirty-siX years of
age; he is now seventy-siN. Prior TO
last November Uncle Joe had never
known defeat but once. That was in
1890. the year of a great Democratic
wave not unlike that of 1872. when many
a supposedly well anchored Republican
bark was swept from its moorings. Two
years later Uncle Joe" returned to
Congress and has been there ever since
but he has retired again. He says he
thinks it will be for all time, but his
friends say not. and that he will be a
candidate and be elected two years
hence.
From the Senate there also was retired
George Peabody Wetmore of Rhode Is
land. long the me too" of Nelson w.
Aldrich. who was for years known rs
the Senate dictator" Wetmore had
eighteen years of service during which
his longest speech was in presenting
bill for reference. He had, however been
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

A Minnesota inventors hairbrush
carries a comb on the back. permitting
the use Of both with one hanA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Vice EPRESIDENT
HASFEW Duties
Thomas R. Marshall's Tasks
Will Be Few and Response
biities Not Heavy.

When Thomas r. Marshall entered
upon the duties Of Vice President yes
terday he found that the forefathers who
drafted the system of government con-
stituted him a reserve, with few duties to
perform and little responsibility to shoul-
der unless called upon to fill a vacancy
in the Presidency.
The manner of election OF this oficcr
is similar to that prescribed for choosing
the President, and his term. fixed by the
Constitution. is for the same period. In
case. however, the situation should arise
that none of the candidates voted for
has a majority of the electoral votes. the
final selection of a Vice President Is
left with the Senate. whereas that OF
President must be made by the House.
John Tyler. OF Virginia. was the first
Vice President to succeed to the Presi-
dency by right Of his Office. William
Henry Harrison, having been elected as
ninth President OF the United States,
died on April 4, 1sfl. one month after his
Inauguration. and two days later Mr..
Tyler took the oath Of office as President.
He served out the term Of nearly four
years.
caused the duties of the ONCE to de-
volve upon Vice President Millard Fill
more. Of New York.
johnson Faced Impeachment.
An assassin's bullet elevated Andrew
johnson to the Presidency. Abraham Lin
coin. the sixteenth President. being shot
on the night Of April IA, 1855 and died
the following morning. Mr.. Johnson
took the cath Of Office the same day. Mr..
johnson had a very turbulent admins
tration and was the first and thus far
the only occupant Of the White House to
face an impeachment trial. The vote when
taken lacked a few Of the two-thirds re-
quired to convict and Mr. johnson served
out the term. After his retirement, he
was elected to serve in the very body
by which he had been tried. He died
while serving In the Senate.
Chester A. Arthur, of New York, was
the fourth American TO inherit the Presi-
dency. James A. Garfield. the twentieth
President, was shot by an assassin July
2, 1881, but fingered until September IL,
OF that year.
The assassination Of President William
Mckinley placed Theodore Roosevelt In
the White House. Mr.. Mckinley was
shot while attending the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo. n. T., September
g. 1901. and died on September IA, Mr..
Roosevelt taking the oath Of Office that
same day in Buffalo.
The Vice Presidency. since the early
days Of the republic. has not proven
very successful training school for the
Presidency. Only three OF the Vice Pres
idents-exception being made Of Mr..
Roosevelt. who filled the ONCE before
being elected to it-have, at the expira-
ton of their terms, been elected to the
Presidency. John Adams. who was Vice
President during both terms of WASH
ington, was elected third President Of the
United States. Thomas Jefferson served
as Vice President under Mr.. Adams, de-
feated the later when he ran for re-
election. and Martin Van Buren, having
filed the Vice Presidency during the sec
ond administration of Andrew Jackson,
was elected to the Presidency at the eX-
piration Of Jackson's term.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

a regular attendant at the sessions OF
the Senate and its committees. Six years
ago he had hard fight for reelection.
in fact he deadlocked the Legislature for
a year. He retired voluntarily.
senator Gamble Defeated.
Senator Robert J. Gamble of South
Dakota retired after twelve years Of
service to be succeeded by Progressive
Republican. He was a candidate for re-
election. but was defeated. Murphy J.
Foster Of Louisiana is the only Demo-
crst of long service-twelve years-who
left the Senate. Representative Joseph
z. Ransdell succeeds him. Henry Il.
Burnham Of New Hampshire also retired
after two terms. He was not candi-
date for reelection, and had he been 1t
is probable that he would not have been
elected, for the Republicans have not a
majority in the New Hampshire I.egis-
Iature, and the question of his successor
is in doubt.
From the House the retirements We're
more conspicuous. John Dalzell will no
longer advocate from the floor of that
body high protection for the industries of
Pittsburg. nor the interests from big rail-
roads He has been a member twenty six
years. and for half that time when his
party was in power, he was a leader.
began. Last year his opponents sue
ceeded in defeating him for renomina-
ton in a popular primary.
j. J. Gardner, Of New Jersey. after a
service Of twenty years, now betakes
himself to the spaciois boardwalk of
his home town. He halls from Atlantic
City. and there he can listen to what the
wild waves are saying and watch the
frolicsome girls in their pretty bathing
.wl.s Al,
RESPONSIBILITIES of legislation. lie was
chairman of the Committee on Labor
during the Republican regime.
Samuel w. Mccall, one of the most
scholarly men In Massachusetts, ever
sent to Congress. and the State has sent
many such, retired after eighteen years.
He gave up practical certainty of re-
election to the House to become a candi-
date for the Senate, but was finally de-
feated by his colleague, Representative
Weeks. 1t has been said of Mccall that
he probably is the one Republican in the
House In recent years whom the Demo-
Gratis would have consented TO make
Speaker in the event that there should
ever have been a deadlock over that Of
fec. He was regarded as one Of the
most liberal Republican members and
one of the ablest.
George Edmund Foss, Handsome
George" the Republican brother of the
Democratic Governor of Massachusetts,
Eugene y. Foss. returned to Chicago
after eighteen years in the House. large
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
HOTEL HoRMAnDIE ks5sRs.s Ken s.:.s Ave.

80 up weekly. & up daily. Elevator.
Fairbanks & Msckenthun, fu<merly New Befksle-.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

President Taft collector of the port
Of New York. Frederick W. Carpenter,
Mr.. Taft's first secretary. is now
Minister to Siam. Charles B.. Norton,
who succeeded Mr.. Carpenter. is vice
president Of the First National Bank Of
New York; Charles Dewey Hilles, the
last secretary to Mr.. Taft, resigned
that position at the opening of the re-
cent campaign to become chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
and Carmi a Thompson assumed his
duties at the White House. At the
close of the campaign Mr.. Thompson
was appointed Treasurer Of the United
States. and Mr.. Hilles was re-appointed
Secretary to the President
John Hay. Secretary of State during
portion of President McKinley's adj
ministratfon, and recognized as one of
the ablest men who has filled the DO
sition. was Secretary to President Lin
,oln.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

Miss Bertha A. Hutton, OF Cleve-
land. has been a school teacher since
1858 without missing q day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. ! don't have
those pains any more and ! am all right
now. There are great many women
here who take your remedies and have
told others what they have done for
me. Mrs. CHAs. MckNNoS, 1913 n.
5sh ST. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Women who are suffering from those
distressing Ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight Of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia f. Pinkharn s
Vegetable COMPOUND to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands. perhaps millions Of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 30
years ago by woman TO relieve wo-
mans suffering. If you are sick and need
such . medicine, why don't you try it !!
n zee vast speeial slvice write 10
Lydia z PinkAa9 AediciDe ca. tcsafi.
deatiaD Lynn. Mss. vSsf letteg will
- speael, resA aol answered BY .
UUoaa asl heAA n strict csaAAence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

Csazence Messenger aaa Allan Mo
kinney ~ore as~n from s-.a~n esr.y
tnss ~sss
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
lnDo00 NooaSlS S1UV0
1Uo NJ oA0AcG

We lesrn from the locsl Nstioasl
Fossst Office st Gsnnlson, which
has isrisdictisn over an area Of
sbovt Q millioa acres, that dsFiRs
the yess 1913. eight hres were en-
sias~islsed by the lowest ofiicers. Of
this nuRt,er, i've we're caused by
spasks from railroad locomotives,
oss BY lightning and two unknown.
Oas- fourth Of IN acre of timber
lend cad sixteen acres OF open psrk
land we're bsrnsd over. The dam
age 10 msschsntable timber wss
500 and 70 young tvses $1,000,
making . sotal Of tl2W Five
scsss Of private lssd, coassstine Of
open psrk lasd, ssss cleo burned
over. The toaal cost 70 ths fOsssa
ssrv'os tos estiHSsisAiAG sAsss Ssss
AiA aA e.sssA o3s 6ssalsss -
tks Dsavsr 4 Rio Gsssds Rsilsosd
Coapeay coopsssasd BY furnishing
Ere iGhtess 70 tbs amount Of el2l.
Thsss 80 certainly very Gssssfy
NJ rssslts and the local forest Off
osrs Say that they ere going TO try
s.d bring in better resslts next
year. They ere very dssirioss Of
securing the coopsrss'oa Of every
man, women sad child. since the
fsssre Of this country depends spon
. sustained ssptly Of irrisstion end
domestic wsssr, building materials
Tor the ranches, rsnge for cattle and
mininG TIMBER 10 develop the
enormous mineral resources.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
caAwAs snnna OGB

Dss.~s s.selsr eusesea schzs1i sh.-
sss6 iroa. a.ssrscs 3o
Tks@ss hss< esssrssss~d see
esGnsh grade Tsssasy
Le~ssse tssssa ~eat - SSslaas b
aD.sL sh~ fs~ssh sr.lss
Zelns Mcks< speui T.suksssxlas
w~eS q I.se L.ek1su ranch
Gsr6sld LassrO speos Fss.k.srs-
saG ~s-t - he hoa~ IN Iscs e
Csbsa.
Aaa< Asdsssoa .Psus . sssy
pI-sas.s TA~sAae'ssng - hsr ke@~
!. hsldSss-
nass hssoaa was thsown and
dsssGsd ~ . hasw Saadsy shsI<
s.asss sssA hss ks~p. She ~ss
dsl,siess ~ S~sdas uishs.
fhs Elsa AN Exhils psossd
vssy pso6ashh niss ossas soo~ se-
sssvsd $50 psise BY ssllsaG els IS
sossA sicksss nip Wslksrs seo@
sses.seA sAe sscosd pssss. Thy
sold eli vassA II scksas.
Mo- ws,kss spsss sAsss d>ys Il
sAs rhasksGssIHG vscss'ea vsssssae
tSssnl Juscssoa scheols. Mr.
Rslsad sass~asd the ssschsss con-
sssssos ia Pseblo, consequently the
fosssh, Gish end sishsk Grsdes he'd
Q wsek . vacaslon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
80 - 49,

Dep~rss ssesf ~ the Isssri.r.
3 Lsaa tr1sce . uaotrs-e. Cosorsde.
No.emtssr Y. Issz.
Notice n hsrsty asvsa thaf s~mael 0wsss.
- Alnsonf, toiosas,o, who. On Sssea,iuF stk.
~ made Homestead Entry No. ssk.. ew sl.
a 50. s-rtis,a VI. f. of NJ and ~ - n
NEA. s~ct,on o.. TpSn-hip ~ North. Range
kss1. Nep M.zico PRINCIPAL heriaian. hss lied
s.ss,se ~ intanlso son to assks fis.i five Sssr
Homestead Prod 10 sssrbiish clam to the lasd
aksxe sse-oribed. bs.iore Ern.--f n >oan-e. { ).
Com i-si.sser. 81 tsunnf-on. toiorssio. 90 tiss
tWsntis,h dsy ~ Neesssset. HIS.
= lssmsaf Banic~ ne wiises-es-
Niiliaa Alian FRANK tom-tock. jams
oC SKINNER
Rsxistss
First psb Nos ~ Last Pub Drc ~