davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
CARROLL FARMERS NECK RRok.
EN- WHEN MACHINE TURNS
TURTLE ON HIGHWAY.
FAST DRIVING BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF w. M'NAeB
Jens Larsen, Prominent Real Estate
Dealer Of Northwood, Found Dead
Under Car-cause Of Accident I'm
known-Larsen Widely Known in
Worth county-other Iowa News.
O Times Republican

Special TO Times Republican.
Carroll Nov. lS.-William McNabb.
farmer near Ralston, this county a
brother of Albert McNaoh. OF this city.
is dead, the result Of a fatal automobile
accident a short distance east of this
city on the Lincoln highway last even
ing. The cause of the accident was too
ia st driving. The car ;urned turtle
and McNabb's neck was broken. He
leaves wife and three small children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
Sen, Won HIN pEN6llRG

This is a new picture of General Won
Hindenburg, the famous tactician of
east Prussia and hero of the great vic
tory over ne Russian army at Tan
menberg early in the war. General Won
Hindenburg has made life study of
the defense Of east Prussia. No ore
IN Germany knows more han he about
the strategic possibilities OF the lake
regions. Up TO the present war Won
Hind enburg was considered almost
crank on the subject OF East Prussian
| defenses When the war started ne
| was given the chance he had so long
| soughI-to prove that a small army
| could successfully prevent invasion.
| With the Russians again pressing into
| East Prussia General Won Hindenburg
| will once more be called upon TO show
| what he can do.
Windshields to be worn on the Shout
| ders of occupants of automobiles that
lack such devices have been patented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
prominent insthis vicinity. He was 30
years of age and his entire life was
spent in Worth county.
IMPRISONED IN CAR.
Young Man Held Prisoner For Two
NIGHTS and q Day.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Nov. 1S.-A young man en-
ployed here Saturday by Bert Shund-
lemeier. in unloading car OF cement
was eating lunch late Saturday art
ernoon in the car on the house track In
the north part of the yards. when the
freight depot agent came along ana
sealed the car and despite all OF his
efforts to arouse some one ne was
compelled to remain in the car Satur-
day night turnout Sunday and Sunday
night and when taken out Monday
morning he was pretty badly chilled.
The stranger was taken 10 the hotel
and furnished warm meals and he went
to work Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
Chronic Constipation.

Many cases of chrome constipation
have been permanently cured by the
use of Cham beriain's Tablets and by
observing the directions with each
bottle. Give them trial. get well and
stay We'll. For sale by al dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18

a spreading oak tree sixty feet high
has about 100000 leaves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
"rbe ses, Laxative ! Know or"

~ have sold Chamherlain's Tablets
for several years. People who have
used them will take nothing else.
can recommend them to my customers
as the best laxative and cure for con-
stipation that know Of" writes Frank
Strouse. Fruitland, Iowa For sale BY
all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
AUTO KILLS BUSINESS MAN.
Jens Larsen, Northwood Real Estate
Man, Found Dead Under Car.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Northwocd. Nov. 1s.-Jens Larsen. a
member of the real Estate firm of the
Johnson Land Company, was found
dead beneath his automobile. which
had turned turtle about o'clock last
evening, about six miles west of North
wood. He was alone in the car and the
cause o. the accident is unknown. He
was found by people passing By, who
notified the coroner. Mr.. Larsen leaves
a WIFI but no children. He was very
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-18
Letter to
Or. kilmer 4 Co,
Binuhamton. NJ. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will % Fo,

Pt0V6 WHat swamp NOOK VIII % FoI
You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kiimer & CO..
Binghamton. NJ Y. for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention the Marshalltown Daily Times
Republican. Regular fifty and one
dollar size bottle for sale at all drug
stores. =
Evening star., 1914-03-15
First Impressions.

EX-SENATOR CLARK had just
L bought at a sale in New York a
wonderful Ispahan rug for s21,000. To
a reporter who declared that he saw
nothing remarkable in the faded an
tique rugs and carpets spread about
him Mr.. Clark said:
You are not yet familiar with this
subject 1t is so with porcelains. with
jades. with enamels-one's opinions
and criticisms at first are rather alb
surd.
It's like the young woman's first
view of the sea. She was servant, she
had never seen the sea before. and her
mistress. nodding toward the great
wind-swept expanse of ocean with it's
gulls and flying clouds and distant
sails, said:
There. Mary. is the sea. What do
you think of it?'
"'oh. num- Mary cried it smells
just like oysters"
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Anecdotes Concerning
Well KNOWN People
Moves and SWinburne.

EZRA POUND. the Philadelphia poet,
II whose work has thrilled London, said
the other day of Alfred Moves his Brit
ish rival:
''Noyes declares that my torch of di-
luted Browningism. after a feeble sp!ut-
ter. has gone out. Now. in revenge, let
me tell you a story about Noyes and
Swinburne.
Some time after Rossetti's death Noyes
wrote a long memorial poem. He was SO
proud OF this poem that he waylaid Swim
burne one morning OH Putney common
and insisted on reading it to him.
''Swinburne tried to escape. but Soyes
bawled the whole thirty stanzas into his
poor deaf ear. Then. at the end. he said
with a compacent smile:
There sir. is my poem on Rossetu.
What do you think of it,?
1T would be better Swinburne an
swered. if you had died and Rossetri
had written the poem.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
The Secret.

MFRS. STUYvESANT FISH is known
AvA to give the most sumptuous and the
most beautiful dinners in the world She
is also known as the possessor of a
trenchant wit.
1t is said of Mrs. Fish that the re-
markable success of rich but ill-fa-
vored New York girls marriage with a
spendthrift nobleman was recently dis
cussed in her presence. No one could
understand the happiness of this mar
riage. which had seemed to bode SO ILL.,
But Mrs. Fish shrugged and said:
1.-The girl won't let her husband touch
d penny of her principal, and that, you
see, keeps up the interest"
Evening star., 1914-03-15
A Divorce Cure.

THAUNCEY H. DEPEW. discussing
the change for the worse in the
ideals of the American girl, said recently
Our young women should think less of
tango teas and automobiling. They would
do well to return to the Ideals which pre-
vailed when I was a lad. These ideals
included the ability to manage a house
properly, an intelligent supervision of
children and a thorough knowledge Of
the kitchen.
This last accomplishment, / think.
should be given particular attention"
Mr. Depew concluded with smile. "for
many a good husband nowadays 10
spoiled in the cooking"
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Inadequate.

DR. JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN.
= president of Cornell. says that social
ism would reduce the world to an equal
ity not of prosperity. but of poverty.
Socialism is inadequate said DIR.
Schurman, in Ithaca, the other day. 1T
is as inadequate as the theological stu
dents chance.
In a theological seminary the profess
sor of pulpit oratory, who was some
thing of a hustler. was about to begin an
examination. Accordingly nodding to a
young man on front bench. he said:
. Mr.. Smith. there is the platform;
your time is two minutes: your subject.
the proof of the immortality OF the
SOUL
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Half and Half.

A PROPOS of the mismanagement OF a
IA railroad that had gone into a re-
ceiver's hands. certain prominent rail-
road man said:
The calm and bland excuses offered for
their nismanagement by the roads va
rious heads remind me of Smith.
Smita last Sabbath put in a strenuous
day cleaning up his garden for the spring
planting
But Jones' his next-door neighbor.
tackled him Indignantly In the smoker the
following morning and said:
Look here, Smith, do you think l
want all your tin cans and bones and old
shoes thrown over into my garden?'
You haven't got 'em all. old man.
You've only got half said Smith. calm
ly. Brown. on the other side, got the
other half
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Nothing Happened.

Joseph PENNELL told a Whistler
J story in Boston apropos Of the IA
nous "Jocoude" which was recently re-
turned to the Louvre.
whistler. when an art student" said
Mr.. Pennell, used to copy celebrated
paintings in the Louvre. l found him
there one day hard at work on a copy
of La Joconde.'
You've done a fine thing there |
remarked. for his copy was a good
one
Yes Whistler agreed, 4 am pleased
with it, and then, in his whimsical
way, he added:
II wonder what they'll do with the
poor old original now"
Evening star., 1914-03-15

town, no matter what its size. has the
same representation in the upper house
of the state legislature. Thus the village
Of West Greenwich, with 125 voters, has
as great a representation in the upper
house as the city of Providence, with It's
30 600 voters
Ml O'Shaunessy declared that this was
a rotten borough system He asserted
that something more than I per cent OF
the voters of the state virtually con-
trolled the election of United States sena-
tors from the state.
He spoke of Rhode Island being gov
erned by the ghost of the King Charles
charter and declared the constitution to
be archaic. In the very stronghold of
Senator Nelson A. -Aldrich he attacked
the methods by which that senatorial
to the upper house Of the national Con-
Sress.
First he ran for the city council of
Providence and was defeated Then he
ran for the legislature and wae sue
cessful. In this position he built up the
record that made his successful candidacy
for Congress in 1910 possible 1t was IN
that election that the Payne-Aldrich bill.
which gave protection to Rhode Island
industries. was under attack. and the ad-
vanced position of Mr.. OShaunessy in
urging tariff reform was upheld by the
voters.
His campaign was of the whirlwind
sort. Rhode Island may be small geo
graphically, but it contains an extra
ordinarily large population, and Mr..
o'Shaunessy had not been long enough
in the state to build up large ac-
quaintance. He set out to get it-and
succeeded
To enlarge that acquaintance, to con-
vert it into active friendship. has been
q task at which he has worked ever since.
One method is a judicious use of public
documents. Many c2ngressmen either pay
Evening star., 1914-03-15

cradle of American independence, to breafs
the news to Thomas Mexican, the Irish
president of the Continental Congress.
Then was heard the old bell In tho
state house. Bonfires were lit and the en-.
thusiam of the people burst forth, pro-
claiming the elimination of the war, the
end Of sacrifice on the part of the Amer
lean soldiers and the establishment CT the
greatest nation on Gods footstool!"
,ASHMCN BROWN.
Evening star., 1914-03-15

will plan it. and Stoney Point fell. Gen.
Daniel Morgan of the County Derry was
heard from at the battle of Cowpens,
where he captured the British general
and his forces.
'Knox's artillery. Mad Anthony Wayne s
bayonets and Morgan's rifles (all Irish)
wrote the history of the battle of Mon
mouth. and when CORVALLIS surrendered
at Yorktown the messenger dashed with
the glad tidings to Philadelphia. the
Evening star., 1914-03-15
REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE F. O'sHAUNEssY
Rhode Island. II

no attention to these Cor else send them
without discriminatiol!
The pastor of a ely church who re-
ceyeS from his CONGRESSMAN treatise
on the diseases Of the: horse does not al
ways appreciate the Sctivity of his rep
resentative that the sSnding of the docu-
ment is presumed tos indicate. O'Shau-
nessy's mailing lists of documents are
models, and with the:documents sent go
letters personal in character
In 1872 O'Snaunessys ssent out to each of
$4,000 voters in his district a personal
letter saying that he would be at a GER
tain hotel in a certaits town on a certain
date. and asking the yyter to call and dis
cuss with him any cokeressional business
in which the voter sight be Interested
The voters came in ss:oals. They got ac-
quainted with O'Shaustessy. they told iIim
what they wanted. hli, clerks took down
the details, and. on tse return to Wash
ington. the congressnIsn's office establish
ment took up the wossA of haviig the re-
quests granted.
!; |.
The result is that GShaunessy is in in
innate correspondents with an extraor-
binary number of his constituents. 1t is
their first experience in being consulted
directly by their representative. and they
like it. These are sat typical cases of
the O'Shaunessy metsstds. He has many
such plans in active oFaration, all directed
to doing something zfor the individual
voter. 1t takes WORN. but O'Shaunessy
likes work II:
In Congress and before the departments
in Washington he hap been active in pre-
senting Rhode Island.a needs and wishes.
The establishment ofssa great naval base
on Narragansett bays:as recommended by
former Secretary Me5er Of the Navy De-
partment, is one thing he works on The
naval torpedo factory :1nd station at New
port, the only one Of she kind in the coun-
Evening star., 1914-03-15

His Remarkable Ca
reer a Self-Made One
What 90 Shaunessy
Luck Really Means
The Irish in the Revo-
luton.
Evening star., 1914-03-15


has failed to take note of the fact
Though the United States coast and
geodetic survey is established just across
the street. the "aisle" as yet has not
been marked upon any of the government
charts. 1t is not the first time govern
ment bureau has failed to take note OF
that which lies Immediately under its
nose
aisle" one finds domiciled there Repre-
sentative George F. OShaunessy of
Rhode Island. Around the corner is Rep
resentative Charles A. Kennedy of Iowa.
Ihen there is Representative William F.
Murray of Massachusetts. Representative
Thomas ]. Scully of New Jersey, Repre-
sentative Eugene F. Kinkead of New Jer-
sey and. until recently. Representative
Curley OF Massachusetts. There is a fine
Gaelic sound to these names.
Properly this isn't an aisle at ALL but a
corridor: but the inhabitants thereof
whose names are mentioned above per
sist in calling 1t the Emerald 'aisle." for
the sake Of euphony. they say. Repre-
sentative Edward w. Townsend of New
Jersey. author OF the "Chimmie Fadden'
stories. asserts that Tara's halls never
had a thing on this corridor in the mat
ter OF the possession of 'harps.'
x ::
a
preparing for a proper celebration of ST.
Patrick's day in the aisle" Ii is not lack
OF patriotism that causes this, but a
wholesome respect for the rules commit
tee. At that, however. if member with
the right-sounding name moves into the
room vacated by Representative Curley-
who has gone home TO accept other DO
htical honors-in the next two days some
sort Of celebration may be held. pro-
vided, of course. that everybody isn't
drafted away to make st. Patrick's day
speeches.
All of the members of Congress OF Hi
bernan ancestry or nativity are not col
lected in the ''aisle" Only a few of the
choicest of them are grouped in that vi
cinity. Sound Irish names abound in this,
as in every Congress since the establish
ment of the republic.
In the Senate, for example there are
Brady of Idaho. O'Gorman of New York
Norris of Nebraska and Walsh OF Monta-
na-all names with the flavor of The old
sod
The list in the House is long To begin
alphabetically. there are the three
Burkes. respectively. from South Dakota,
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin: Dillon of
South Dakota. Donovan of Connecticut.
Donohoe OF Pennsylvania and Dooling,
Driscoll and Dunn of New York, COM
plete the DIS. Then there are Casey of
Pennsylvania, Clancy of New York Con
nelly of Kansas. Connolly of Iowa and
Conroy of New York
Fitzgerald of New York, who heads the
appropriations committee. Fitzhenry of
Illinois and Hammil OF New Jersey come
next Then come Kelley of Michigan
with the "e''-and Kelly of Pennsylvania
without the .'e.'' The three Kennedys
agree on the spelling of the name. They
come, respectively, from Rhode Island,
Iowa and Connecticut. Kinkaid Of Ne
Evening star., 1914-03-15

f GEOGRAPHICALLY
speaking. the En-
erald "aisle" Is To-
Gated at the south
west corner of the
House of Repre-
sentatives o fl c e
building. in Wash
lngton, at the alti-
tude of the second
floor. So far the
national board Of
geographic names
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
ROY WILLIAMS
COMPLETES BIG
PAVINCCONTRACT
Builds $lS0,000 Brick Street at Pop.
lar Bluff, Mo.--Now Paving
at Sikeston.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams for
merly OF tn S city arrived from Pop
lar Bluff yesterday for short
visit.
Mr.. Williams, who constructed
most of the brick streets in this city
has Just completed a big contract at
Poplar bluff, Mo. He put in brick
pavements there to the amount Of
SIs0,000 and has been at work on
this contract for the past two sea
sons. He has packed for shipment
to his model farm near Wyatt, Mo-.
ali his equipment at Poplar Bluff
and will reside on the farm. He has
recently purchased a new concrete
tile machine which he will use at
his farm in making the tile to con
struct complete drainage system.
He has recently associated him
self with NJ Murray and has a
$4,000 contract for brick paving at
Sikeston, Mo. This work is now in
progress there. The firm has made
the lowest bid on putting in water
works and building a sewer system
at Charleston, Mo, which contract
they expect to get very soon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
CAIRO CHICKENS
ARE SHIPPED TO
new YORK CITY
Car Load Sent Out Last Night Over
Illinois Central, 5000 in
the Car.

Six thousand chickens left Cairo
fer New York last night. They arc
AL travelling in one ca" and are in
charge of one man. No, It was not
the largest beauty show on earth,
Int merely carload of the barn
yard variety, shipped by the r. O..
Fisher Poultry Co., 707 Ohio street.
They will be on the road four
days and as many nights. w. r.
Powell of the company will accom-
pany the car and sleep on the roof
until the train departs when ,he
will betake himself to the caboo3e.
Many of the chickens die on a
journey of this length, especially in
hot weather.
Powell has Just returned from
two trips to Fittsburg and declares
he does not mind travelling with the
chickens.
The shipments are made every
ten days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
THE PRESIDENT
MAKES A SPEECH
At PHILADELPHIA
Says People Say Everything is Going
Wrong When Most Things
Are Going Right.

Philadelphia. July 5.-President
Wilson, in his speech at the Fourth
OF July celebration hare yesterday,
said.
Liberty does not consist of ire
declarations as to the right of man
1t consists in the translation of
those declarations into definite ac-
tion. The refoTe, standing herr
where the Declaration Of Independ-
ence was adopted, reading its sen
tences. we ask ourselves what is
there in it for us. There is moth 'ng
in it unless we can 'r2r ate 1t into
terms of our own conditcns and of
our life.
Il have heard gr,at m "'' ar"
stated about the present con t cng
in this country for examp''. p rraat
many allegations OF facts at any
rate, and it is strange that these
facts as stated tally with each
other, for the truth always musters
the truth. And when | find gentle
men insisting that eyeryth ng is
going wrong. Wien it is demon
strable that n 'st things are going
right, wonder What they are try
ing ID DO"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
General Banquet, Present N a'stcr
OF War is Elected Vice
President.
VERY FEW VOTES WERE
P0LLED IN MEXICO CITY
Deputies and Senators Elected by
Votes in Districts Cc"tro ed
by Huerta.

Mexico City, Ju'y Elections
for president, vice-pre 1T, depu-
ties and senators wee held today in
that portion of the republic CON
trolled by Huerta. In Mexico City
there was an almost complete alb
sentation from the voting and in
differences was manifested every
where. General Huerta appeared TO
be the favorite cand date for the
presidency and General Banquet.
the rCeseut minister of war. for the
vice-presidenCy
President Huerta, it is reported.
received a virtually unanimous vote
of confidence. The returns indicate
the reelection of all the present
members of the chamber of depu-
ties and the senate. The ligllce'
vote in Macy years was cast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
FORMER FOES Of
ROGER SULLIVAN
Join IN SUPPORT
Harrison and Dunno Men and Free
Lanoes" Desire His Friend.
ship.

Friends OF Mayor Harrison OF
Chicago, admirers OF GOV. Dunno
and political foes of Roger Sullivan
are uniting in supporting his can.
didacy Tor the Democratic senatorial
nomination according to Thomas ]
Webb, member Of the Cook Count,
BOARD of Review. and Chairman OF
the Roger Sullivan Cook County
Campaign Committee.
Every candidate for local office
that we have heard from" states
MIR Webb, whether he be a Harri.
son man. Dunno man or a so-called
free lance, wants to get on good
terms with Mr.. Sullivan and his
friends. The city hall Democrat
last week realized the situation
when they authorized the executive
committee of their organization tc
treat with the regular Democratic
organization relative TO the max
ing up of the representative Demo
cratic ticket, I'll looks now a.
though il will be an easy task to
bring all elements together"
Chairman Webb declares that his
committee is building up the most
thorough precinct organization ever
attempted by any party force in
Cook county. The plan centers
about the voting precinct and in
each political division, or precinct
one man is responsible for the list
of Democratic voters in his precinct
Reports are sent into headquarters
and they are checked; nothing Is
taken for granted, and if the pre-
cinct organizer fails to carry out
the work allotted to him another
man is put in his place so that by
primary day each of the l,400 odd
precincts in Cook County will have
compact and systematic working
organization.
Roger sullivan has Just started
on the last half of his canvas for
the senatorial nomination and dur
ing his trip will cover about fifty
counties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-06
GREER KILLED TROUTMAN
WITHOUT JUSTIFICATION
VERDICT CORONER'S JURY

faducah. Ky, July 5.-A coro-
ner's jury Friday returned verde.
of killing without justification" in
the case of Judge X. Greer, the in
surance agent who late Thursday
afternoon shot and killed Charles
Troutman, young drug clerk here.
The most important testimony
submitted at the inquest was that
of Miss Pernie Lee ShemweI.
Greer's stenographer and Trout
mans fiancee, who testified that
there was no knife play and the.
10 words passed between the two
men prior to the shooting. jealousy
on the part of Greer was the cause
Of the shooting.