davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-19
Who we're the R-ontes, sometimes

Who we're the R-ontes, sometimes
referred TO as a trio Of noVeIists? Is
Bronte a real name or a pseudonym?
1t Is Il real name. There were three
Bronte sisters. daughters Of the Rev
Patrick Broutc. Il clergyman of the
Church of England. Charlotte l'rontc
lSlG-lS 1850. Emily OSlS-lSlsi and Anne
0S20 1870. and they all wrote nuyeli
under assumed names Charlotte
Bronte tCurrer Belh wrote Jane
Eyre" shirley" "Nillrtte" ana other
novels; Emily ELLIS Bclh wrote
"Wuthering Heights" and Anne (Ac-
ton BelD wrote Agnes Gray" They
also published Il volume of poems by
Currer Ellis and Acton Bell Their
novels made them famous. aud EAiiy's
poems, especially her "Old stole" and
Last Lines" rank very high. Char
lotte the oldest sister, hecame Mrs
Nichols aud died March 81, 1880.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-19
STATE LEGISLATION THIS YEAR.

In New York. Maryland. Massachu-
setts ana Mississippi there are legls-
ative sessions this winter. The other
states are spared this aTucuon. The
lower house ,n New York is Republic
can this year and has elected a Re
publican speaker Another feature is
the presence of former Governor sui
ger. who is sitting as a bull mooser
for one Of the Manhattan districts.
But Sulzer is a has been" and can
Hot hope for much attention tc any
noise he may make
The Maryland Legislature is going
ia for reform II proposes TO eN-
pedite business. In Massachusetts
there is the rather unusual situation
Of Democratic loyernor ana Re
publican legislature. Massachusetts
has not elected "a Republican COVER.
nor since 1893. but that party has
always retained It's control # the ass
'embiy The Mississippi statesmen are
starting out 10 do an it can TO tighten
Inc burdens Of the people and will at
'uce enter upon the business which |
5rought us here. attend 10 il speedily |
ma adjourn" That would bee genuine
'riUIm Iu ICgiel4fll. ury.e.3ipa- .p3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-19

Why is southern illinois called
Egypt?
The term originally implied praise
ana gratitude. In 1884 II succession Of
crop failures in the upper Wabash val
ley necessitated bringing seed corn
from southern Illinois. The supply
there WAS 50 abundant and was dealt
out 50 generously that, referring TO the
Bible narrative of Egyptian abun.
dance. that region was called Egypt
ana the name prevailed for long
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-19

Villa continues TO redu,, the surplus
population down ia Mexico boy standing
citizens ep AGAINST 81 wall befor, fir
ing squad President Wilson is going
Too have hard time decidine between
Villa and Hurrla.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-19
Queries and Replies =
What railroad was first built in the
United States?

What railroad was first built in thu
United States?
The first railroad in the United
States was built from the granite quar-
ries at Quincy To- the Nepuuset river
In lN2i The following year gravity
road for the transportation of coal WAS
built ut Mnuch Chunk. PA. The first
railroad built expressly for the trans.
pOrtati0n al freight aud passengers
was the Baltimore and ohio. which
was commenced In lS2S aud for II time
was run as horse railroad
Who was the inventor of the electric
dynamo?
Antonio pacinotti invented the dy.
naIno for generating electric current
over nifty years ago in Pisa, ltuly.
What advantages are there IN tall,
large ehimneys which are used by
large furnaces? Does the height make
a better draft? II SO, why?
Tall chimneys contribute to the re-
moyal Of smoke aud SCOT. and they also
NfiNt ~ ltlbN lNlt TIE Ilt Win llit al
that is essential for fuel combustion.
The hot air in the shaft. being lighter
than the cold air outside. tends To- rise.
ana rs IL does So air flows in autOmat
ically at the bottom To- take its place
thus at once supplying the lire with
necessary air and also maintaining an
current in the chimney ANA
causing a steady draft There is a
fixed proportion between the height of
4 chimney and the velocity of the as
cendlng current of air. aud other mat
ters To be considered are the dimen
Sions Of the fire CRATE. the amount and
kind of fuel 10 be burned and the in
side capacity or aperture of the chin
Hey. The strength of the draft de
ponds ON the velocity of the ascending
of hot air and the latter main
~ on the height Of the shaft
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-19

Is the size of greenbacks and treas
ury notes fixed by law? Could they
be made smaller without an act Of
congress?
dimensions. and the secretary Of the
treasury is now making arrangements
Ia reduce the size of all notes issued
10y the government aud of national
bank notes. Vt present all these notes
are lbs inches long 10y 3Ol inches
wide. The smaller ones will Ice six
inches long by two and n half inches
wide The reduction In size will re-.
suit in II large saving in the govern.
nleut's paper bills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-19

Why do clocks give a warning click
a few minutes before striking the
hour?
II is not intended as Il warning. but
is simply II sound made by the mpchu
nism in bringing the striking parts into
readiness To act as soon aS the hour Is
completed. 1t Is a necessary part OF
the mocha nism.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-19

What was the name OF that woman
| lighthouse keeper who was noted Tor
her courage in saving lives2
Her maiden name was Ida Lewis.
and after several wears Of lighthouse
service she became Mrs. Wilson. but
remained In the service til her death.
The secretary of commerce aud labor
says ia his report for 1912: ION oct
~. 1911. Mrs. Ida Lewis Wilson. keeper
of the Lime Rock light station. Rhode
Island. died az her station, aged sixty
nine years. She resided AT the station
from the age of twelve and succeeded
her mother. who had previously sue
ceeded her father aS Keeper In 1879
She was perhaps the most widely
known lighthouse keeper In the United
States having saved at least thirteen
persons from drowning on different Oc.
casions for which she was presented
with medals and other tokens To be-
thus mentioned in IN official report
gives Mrs Wilson peculiar distinction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
PROPERTY WORTH HALF MILLION
DIVIDED ~ PARENTS
AMONG CHILDREN.
NEARLY 2,7oo ACRES OF
MILLS COUNTY LAND GIVEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Gips Make Sub
.tantial Presents on New Years Day
Accumulated Vast Tracts OF Land in
Western Iowa Whom Values Were
Low-Rstain One Farm For Home.
oecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Jan. ga New Years
gift of a farm worth nearly 100000
was made to each of four children by
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Gipe, Of Mills
county, Iowa. All of this property to
the value of almost half "A million dol
lars, including a farm which Mr.. and
Mrs. Gipe retain in order that they will
not die of inaction. represents hard
work and careful living, for 1t was all
accumulated in Iowa and since the year
1859.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gipe came to Iowa from
Illinois and in covered wagon. They
located in Mills county, not far from
Glenwood, and from year to year bought
land when it was cheap, their first in
vestment costing them s12 an acre. The
tremendous increase in the value of
this land, together with profits from
the farms under careful cultivation and
management, enabled them to make
this generous gift to their children
The four children who are the re-
cipients of this good fortune, are all
married and all live near the parental
home Two children have died. The
children are Mrs. Rosen Bell Bra
zelton, whose share is about 700 acres
of land worth from $I25 to $3.50 an
acre; Charles Gipe, whose share is
close to 700 acres; Mrs. Rena Bass. and
Mrs. Susan Woodfill, who gets 700 and
600 acres Of land respectively. All the
land is improved, and most of it lies in
White Cloud township, Mills county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
Union New. sr.viti.s.
Special to Times-Republican.

1PSSAoi W
Union, Jan. S.-Wallace Drury, of
Turtle Lake. Wis, arrived here Friday,
called by the serious illness Of his little
son, at the home of Ed Carson. Mrs.
Drury was visiting her relatives before
returning home after attending the
funeral of Mr.. May Linderman. The
child is some better.
Mrs. HI. E. Bateson, of Eldora, visited
her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Friday.
Mrs. E. H. Lundy, Of Eldora, spent
Friday at the E. w. Lundy home.
Scion Rash's daughter, Mrs Henry
Williams, near Written, is very sick
with typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. G. o. Pierce. A. D. and O. e.
Wood were called to Alden today owing
to the sudden illness Of their sister,
Mrs. Ellen Craig, Of Armstrong, at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. Dave
Rankin.
Odd Fellows and Rebekai1s held a
public installation last night in their
hail. About $50 were present with many
visitors from neishboring lodges. A
banquet was served in the hail. Mana
ger Fahler, of the electric theater, in
vited and entertained all free for the
evening show. A grand time was en-
joyed by all and new enthusiasm
awakened in the lodge circles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
lh.u. Mup6EJ

Chicago.-H. U. Nudge. president Of
the Rock Island railroad, is one Of the
railway presidents who believe that
the interstate commerce commission
should have increased powers over the
transportation companies. He says:
1.-The railroads can not go on serving
so many masters and at the same time
continue to give the public the kind of
service it requires and deserves. Since
the federal government Is now reg
ulating our rates OF revenue and to
large extent Is deciding our wage dis
putes it certain is no more than just
that the authority for the regulation
OF railway securities shall also be
placed in the hands Of federal board"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03

Nc had been walking most OF the time
since he committed the deed. He .
10 years Of age.
Section Foreman w. T. Zook, Of
the Great Western. claims the 800 of
fered - . reward for his arrest. Zook
saw the man walking down the track
and caused telephone message to be
sent apprising the officers. Pansino left
the Great Western track and cut across
the country to Hurley, on the Rock Is
land and there was where he was
found by Deputy Sheriff Marsh. He is
now in solitary confinement In the
city Jail. Pansino's parents are WE'LL
TODD residents Of Naples. Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
Trasr New, Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Jan. 3.--Mr. and Mrs. Addison
Denger, of Charles City. are the par
ents OF son, born recently. Mrs.
Denger will be remembered as Flossie
Metcalf.
Miss Nell Daniel is in Kansas City
attending the student volunteer con-
vention.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Galley at Dimniitt, Tex. Mr..
Galley Is one of the recent graduates Of
the Traer high school.
Wayne Currel has contracted with
the Vawter chautauqua system to act
as superintendent of one Of their Ave-
day string of chautauquas next sum-
mer.
Mrs n. j. Weyrick's father died be-
fore she reached his bedside in Guth-
RE county. Mr.. and Mrs. Weyrick
have been up there all week.
Lester Galley. who has been en-
ployed by Rob Young for several years.
left this week for Texas. where he will
join his father in ranch proposition.
They have rented a section OF land
near the Galley farm which they will
attempt to irrigate.
At the annual business meeting Of
the congregational church society on
Tuesday. the society voted to accept
the resignation OF Rev. Mr. Gonzales.
Miss Grace White Will teach in Wat
erloo the remainder Of the year She
was elected to the position Of first
grade teacher in the Mckinley school
this week.
Late reports FROM the bedside of
Harry Dennis are not encouraging. Mr..
Dennis is in a Chicago hospital suf-
fering from what was at first called
htm"'rhage of the brain, but later
diagnosed as tumor Of the brain. His
case is said to be almost without hope
of recovery
Carl Cohrt will leave Monday for
Delafield. Wis. to begin course in a
military school,
Chris Keel is making extensive I'M
provements on his residence. He is
adding second story to the building
ana will spend around $1,000 on It.
David Owens has gone to Warren,
O.. to take course in music
Roged Dennis a. former Traer boy,
was critically Ill Of ptomaine poison.
but is now recovering.
Miss Minnie Brown. who has been in
the state of Washington all summer,
has returned to her home in Traer to
remain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
Lost Nation.

Lost Nation.
A team belonging to G. w. Saunders
an aged resident Of this place. became
frightened and ran away tnroWihs
him to the road. His collar bone was
fractured and he received serious IN.
ternal injuries. He is in very critical
condition at the present time.
Davenport.
Forty acres Of valuable factory size
property. valued at over $4,000 was
sold Tuesday the largest transfer OF
factory land of the year, the lnde-
pendent Baking Company, Klaus 6
Gadient Ice Company, Charles Shlek
and E. L. Golf being the purchasers.
Des Moinss. so,,
w. S. Allen. secretary OF state. iel'
on the state house steps and was pain
fully injured-wrenching his knees
he was leaving his office at O'Clock
Wednesday evening. He Is conhneo
to his bed and probably will not De
able to return to his office 1or "eeA
at least.
Davenport.
The biggest mortgage ever recorded
in Scott. county was filed with County
Recorder Frank Holm when the MA,
waukee railroad caused to be recoroeo
here a general and refunding mortgage
for $316,4s2,2O0. The mortgage Is IN
favor of the Guaranty Trust COMPANY
of New York and Alex. Hemphill, trus-
tee of the railroad.
Farragut.
One Of the largest real estate deals
that has been made in this county TOT
some time, was made recently when
r. J. Morgan sold 24O acres of his sou
acre farm to Ulysses Bricker for $40
per acre. or s42,5OO for the farm. Mr.
Morean's son, George who has been
living on the farm for several years.
will move to farm near Blair, Neo.,
they recently purchased.
Knoxville.
John Besso will do hard labor at
Fort Madison penitentiary for nve
wears because he raided an Italian
boarding house at Everist, drove the
occupants, into d narrow halfway an.
shot, wounding two. Besso was SEN
fenced by Judge Hays yesterday, after
having pleaded guilty to attempting
murder. The crime was committed
Thanksgiving day. William Hall was
found guilty Of criminally assaultins
Mrs. Mary McGrew, 80 years old. after
breaking into her home at Marysville.
keokuk.
Two boys were painfully Injured
Wednesday night when: a bObsieo
collided with a. street car at the cross
ings OF Eleventh and Main street at
o'clock. The injured are; Bernard
Conn, Jr., 1888 Palean street. son OF
Policeman Conn, three upper teeth
vvera broken. and tendon in right les
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
A New Definition.

Three ladies had planned to drive to-
gether, but when the hour appointed
came one Of them asked to be excused
on the score of an attack Of indigestion.
Her companions expressed their dis
appointment and sympathy, but the
elder of them insisted that the excuse
was insufficient.
you shouldn't let yourself be gov
erned by such IDEAS" she said. It is
really all as you think. What Is in
digestion, anyway" ,.,c
The third lady, wishing to avoid the
apparently impending discussion on
mental control Of illness. broke IN
quickly:
indigestion" she said, "is failure to
adjust a square meal to round
stomach."-Harper's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
STRIKE R,orER is pARoLED.
cIemsney Shown Edward Wi,kin Be-.
cause Of III Health.

Special to Times
Des Moines, Jan. 8. The parole
board acted favorably on the applica-
ton for clemency to Edward Wilkin,
Of this city. He is one Of the teamsters
convicted Of riottng in the strikes here
some months ago. His parole was
granted on the recommendation of both
the county attorney and the judge who
sentenced him and was solely because
of his illness.
There are three others who have
been sent to prison for similar offenses
and much political pressure has been
brought In their behalf but the board
has thus far not indicated any inten-
ton to take unusual action on their be-
half. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
DOUBLE WEDDING At ALEXANDER
Daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs Neis Larson
Wed Messrs Finkle and Bell.

Special to Times-Republican.
Alexander, Jan. 3.-On New Years
day at high noon at the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nels Larsen, was cele-
brated the double marriage ceremony
of two sisters, Miss Mary and Miss
Dora Larsen. to Mr.. Verne Finkle and
Mr.. Lewis Bell. Rev. Mr. Peterson. Of
the Methodist church, officiating in
the presence d. large number of re-
latiyes and friends. The brides were
gowned in white silk and carried Amer
lean Beauty roses.
The brides are two of Alexander's
most popular young ladies. Miss Mary
having taught in the public school here
and Miss Dora was telephone operator
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
.PaHsion REGRETS CRIME.
confsssss That Assault on Ward Was
+: Without Provooatien.

SpecIaI 70 E.I1meS-ReplbIic0n.
4 Mason City, Jan. ST.. would rather
be in Wards place now than in my
own. II am sorry now that stabbed
him and would not have done 1t had he
not fired me and that made me mad.
No one is to blame for 1t but myself"
This IL a. part OF the confession made
by Petro Pansino.
While Yordy,s bloodhounds were un-
able to locate the man Pansino, when
informed the route the bloodhounds
had taken. stated that they went over
the route. he took. Pansino stated that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
Tnlss 1ARsaAILrowN. IOWA: JANUARY 1914

here Tor some time. The grooms. NJ.
F,inkls and Mr.. Bell are young men
Of sterling worth and came OF promi-
nent families.
The young couples left at o'clock
amid showers Of rice to points In Wis
consin and Illinois to spend their hon.
eymoons, after which Mr.. and Mrs..
Finkle will make their home at Hamp-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will reside
at Alexander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
A shlpwreeked Baby

A large Spanish steamer. the Fe'
de Abasalo Of Bilbao. laden with
Goals from Newcastle to Genoa. went
ashore at Alderney during the fog one
morning recently. No lives were lost.
The captain and engineers wives. one
with q babe In arms. landed on the
Daily Mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
s.cAlcAoo GREAT WESTERN
scorn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH
No. l-at. Joe and K G.
limited ...... ........... sos q. m.
No. tx. G. Mail & Express 9:18 p. m.
No. ~Kansas City and st.
Joseph ...... ...........10:00 q. m.
No. s1-Way Freight ......1o:25 q. ~.
No, k5-Des Moines Mail .. 6:45 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
No. twin Cities Limited 1880 p. m.
No. %-Chicago and st. Paul
Express ................. 9:45 q. m.
No. 61............ ........ 1850 p. m.
enc, So-Way Freight '..... 7:45 a. m.
40. Chicago Filler s.... .10:3s p. m.
sExcept Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
hoLp.uP MAN TAKEN.
Antoine keftis, Of Mason City, Charged
With Many Robheriss.
SnocioI n rNivS, ~

WIN Mahy Hobn0ri00.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Jan. IA plain clothes
man yesterday picked up Antoine Kof-
kie, on the charge Of being the man
guilty Of the frequent holdups oc-
curing along the Northwestern line. J..
B. Gile. Ray Bolden. and Harry Dull,
all engineers. had no hesitancy in their
Identification. All had been held up.
In addition to this trio, John Gillian, OPP
orator. was knocked senseless and
robbed Of $50, and Popoff, assistant
dispa tcher, was robbed. Kofkie is in
Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
evldentIy so,mswhat Annoyed.

Evidently somswhat Annoyed.
t.. A dispstch from Patssssa. N. j.. re-
fers to . marriage BY the Informal
southern ceremony Of Jumping over .
brosms4ick." There never was any
such southern marriage cesenony. Pat
erson should coaAne herself to anar.
chists--a subject with which she u
fauiliar.-FloridA Times-U1ion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-03
THE REASON WHY SO MANY PEOPL
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

When Mrs. C. H. Dunkel Of - Linden street. Reading.
why she took Father she replied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
CHECK FLASHER
UNDER ARREST

Posing as a retired army officer and
business man of means, G. w.
Brown. who a short time ago stopped
at the leading hotels ia Richmond.
giving worthless checks to pay his
bile, and who later purchased an au-
tcmohile from a local dealer with an
other worthless check. was arrested
in Washington yesterday as an i'm
postor. at the instance Of the Rich
inond police.
Captain Of Detectives Bailey who
rec eived a message telling Of his ap-
prehension. asked that he be held un-
til he could be sent FOR. An officer
will probably leave for Washington
today To bring the prisoner back.
II Is alleged by the police that
Brown left over $500 Of worthless
paper In this city All III The check 8
were drawn on New York banks
Stump's hotel and the Overland Mo-
tor Car company are satd 20 be the
heaviest loosers ~ Sluutp's hotel.
the toan is said 10 have casheG two
checks, each for $50. and from the
Overland company re pare hasea j.
motor rar for va "a ne Fase worth
less paper. Since f0YasJjgatinS the
case. tae police TER afIesa that he ls
want - ,t'1ee cities and that he has
Sc .eraI aliases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
WAR AND WEATHER
WORKING AGAINST
THE INDEPENDENTS
TAMMANY HALL WILL FAVOR
GLYNN FOR GOVERNOR OF
NEW YORK.

New Yrk, Aug. 1.-THE weather
and the war are having sporitlc
effect upon Democratic politics these
deadening the chances of John A.
Hennessy and Franklin d. Roosevelt
OF getting their nominations for gov
ernor and senator
The less agitation they can cause by
their attacks upon Tammany hall the
better the chances of machine eaudi-
dates Of getting the nomination, ac-
cording to the political sharps.
Governor Glynn will be the choice
of that organization. This became
known definitely today, when news of
a meeting Of district leaders at Tam
many hall last Thursday leaked out.
Leader Murphy attended this meet
ing, and while the organization did
not spread its feelings upon any
minutes that might have been taken,
the district leaders. after talking the
situation over. declared strongly for
the reelection of the present COVER
nor.
There will be hot fight for the
nomination of United States senator.
There are many candidates in the
field. not all of whom have vet an
nounced their intentions A list made
up today Of the candidates contained
these names: William r. McCombs,
William Church Osborn. Ambassador
James w. Gerard. Seymour Van SAINT
voord William Randolph Heart and
Franklin p. Roosevelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-18
FREE TO
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Use without Discomfort OF
Ioms of Time.

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We especially want 10 send IL to
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all forms OF inhalers. douehes, opiuu
preparations. fumes. patent smokes"
etc. have failed. We want to show
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and" for all time.
This free offer IL too important to
neglect a single day, write today and
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