davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
LABOR CHIEF TO
On POLITICS

CHICAGO, Aug. s.--A political
conference between chiefs is con-
templated by the American Fedora
ton of Labor because of the political
confusion said to exist in the ranks
of organized labor. President Com
pers of the federation has issued a
call for a special meeting of the exc
cutive council and it is understood
that each member has been asked to
express his opinion on the necessity
of calling a meeting of the presidents
of the national and international la
Dor organizations in order to reach
some common political ground.
1t is understood that the executive
sentiment is divided as to joining
either of the great political parties,
the majority favoring the indorse-
ment of William ]. Bryan and the en-
tire Democratic ticket.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
JAILED ON old
FRAUD CHARGE

SAN JOSE, Aug. Theodore
Lowe, formerly the president OF the
California Monthly Publishing COM
many. which failed in this city when
attempting to make success OF
monthly magazine known as the.
Raven, was brought back to this city
today under arrest on a felony
charge. He is accused of obtaining
money under false pretenses from
King and Wood, local money lenders.
Louis F. King, who is the complain
ant. asserts that Lowe executed and
delivered chattel mortgage on prop
erty in possession of the publishing
company in negotiating $500 loan,
when in reality the property did not
belong to the company.
After the failure of the Raven,
Lowe left San Jose some time IN
1906 for parts unknown. When the
warrant was issued week ago for
his arrest he was traced through the
San Souci Realty company OF Ber-
kelley. of which he is a stakeholder
to Lake Tahoe, where he is assisting
in establishing a summer resort on
the shores of the lake. He was arrest
ed by the sheriff of Placer county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
WOUNDS
PROMINENT FARMER

NAPA, Aug. 8.-George Turner, a
well known resident of Hot Springs
township, Napa county, was shot and
fatally wounded today by Louis Eb-
ling, also of that place. Turner re-
ceived a bullet from the pistol near
his left ear, the ball passing through
his head and coming out near his
right ear. 1t is not believed that
Turner will live through the night.
Shortly after the shooting occurred
EbHng was placed under arrest by.
Constable D. e. Power pending an ex-i
animation into the circumstances of
the case. Ebling says that the shoot
ing was accidental and that it occur
red in the dining room of Turner's
house while Ebling was visiting Tur-
ner. Ebling states that he pulled
Turner's pistol out of drawer in
the room to look at it and that while
he was examining it the weapon was
accidentally discharged, the bullet
striking Turner in the head. Sheriff
Dunlap and the district attorney, &C
companied by the court reporter,
went to the scene of the shooting this
afternoon to take Turner's dying
statement. He was unable to speak,
however, and it is doubtful if he will
make any statement. Turner Is
"a years of age and is unmarried and
has resided on farm at Hot springs
for a number of years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
QUESTIONS KEPT
FROM CARDINAL

ROME, Aug. S.-Cardinal Gibbons
has somewhat resented the fact that
after he was invited to participate in
the meeting of the congregation Of
the propaganda, Cardinal Gotti, pre-
feet of the congregation, did not in
clude among the questions to be dis
cussed that day any of the American
questions.
These include the vexed Hanna
question. 1t seems the propaganda
has received fresh complaints in the
matter of the bishop coadjutorship of
San Francisco from Father P, c.
Yorke of East Oakland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
MALFEASANCE IN
OFFICE CHARGED

KANSAS CITY, Aug. sc. w.
Trickett, assistant attorney-general,
was arrested late last night at his
home in Kansas City, Kansas, on a
state warrant charging malfeasance
in office. The specific complaint is
that Trickett has accepted fees and
settled cases before the defendants
were arraigned in court to determine
their guilt.
Mr.. Trickett since his appointment
to the assistant attorney generalship.
has gained notoriety by his active
fight against the illegal selling of IL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

quor in Kansas city, Kansas. which.
he has entirely suppressed. Mr.
Trickett denies the charge and asserts
that the liquor interests are behind
the movement to remove him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
The STOCK NARKE1

The following quotations are fur
nished by the reliable brokerage FRA
OF Kenneth Donnellan & Co.:
Saturday, December 8.
Tono,,ah FlfefYicf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

A Handsome Stock of
Daybooks, CashbOoks
and Ledgers now on
hand. Drop in and see
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
gires- Observation-Disclosures 4ua, 5ap - 1908

belief the Traer Mutual Telephone
Company was a sub-licensee of the
Bell Telephone Company, having con-
tractural relations with the Bell peo-
pie. This statement the Traer Mutual
people absolutely deny, and as evil
dence of their good faith have made
public an offer to deposit $1,000 In any
bank which Mr.. Parker may name, he
to do the same, and then after the de-
posts are made, if Mr.. Parker can pro-
duce any evidence of any kind show
ing, or even tending to show. that the
Traer Mutual Telephone Company is
in any sense sub-licensee of the Bell
people and has any of the contractural
relations with the Bell people which
his article states, he may have the
81 900 thus deposited by the Traer Mu-
tuaI people; but II, on the contrary,
Mr.. Parker fails to produce such evil
dence, his $1,000 shall be donated to
any public or charitable purpose for
the good Of the people Of Traer, which
a committee of three citizens. named
by the mayor of the town, shall des-
ignate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
PAUL ANDERSON DEAD
Was Ono Of Best Known Pioneer Ho
tel Men in Northern Iowa.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Mason City, May 29.-Word was re-
ceived in this city yesterday Of the
death of Paul G. Anderson, one of the
best known pioneer hotel men of this
part of the state. His death occurred
in Sioux Falls, S. D., at an early hour
Thursday morning. Many years ago
he was the proprietor of successful
and we'll known hotel in Forest City.
Looking for larger field, he came to
Mason City in 1894, and built the An
derson hotel, which is now known as
the Charles, and which nearly every
travelling salesman in the state knows.
For several years he conducted the no.
tel in this city with his sons, and
finally disposed of his interests here
for Minnesota land. He later went
back to the hotel business, and at the
time of his death was conducting one
of the finest hostelries in Sioux Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
FARMERS FOR cuMMlNs.
Support Him for tho Work He Has
Done in Their Interests.

LOTTO IN tUeIV IuteTcStS.
Special to Times Republican.
Rockford, May 29.-The following
letter appears in the Register today
Editor Register: Dear Sir--l am
going to ask for space enough in your
paper to express my views upon the
senatorial situation. We farmers are
working to get some Legislation thru
congress for the federal inspection of
grain. 1t Is now inspected by men
who are appointed by the board of
trade. IL system which is detrimental
to ourselves.
1--WE need men in congress who will
stand shoulder, to shoulder with us in
our efforts. The stand taken by Gov
ernor Cummins at the time he was
chairman of the committee appointed
by the interstate commerce law con-
vention, with Larrabee, Van SAINT, Ba-
con and LaFollette, leads me to be-
lieve. that Governor Cummins stands
for the things that we farmers are
working for and that he will work
and vote for our interests, and 4 be-
lieve it to be to the interest of every
farmer to support Governor Cummins
for senator.
HSenator McCumber, Of North Da-
kota, is doing a wonderful work in
trying to get the federal grain inspec-
ton law passed, and needs the help
of just such men as Larrabee, Van
SAINT, LaFollette and Governor Cum
Minis.
II am not politician and this is
not politics 1t is simply matter OF
business and of vital interest to every
farmer and these are my views as one
of the farmers OF Iowa. Yours truly.
&C. H. WALKER,
president Farmers Exchange Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29

ASKS $1,000 FOR BOAR.
Des Moines Man Suing tho American
Express Company.

Express company.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 29.-The American
Express Company is defendant in an
$4,000 damage suit brought by Frank
d. VIM, for the death of Statesman,
prize boar. exhibited at the Iowa
state fair last fall. j. j. Ward and b.
P. Smith OF Belleville, Kas., were the
owners of the prize porker
According to the petition, the plain
tiff had arranged with the American
Express company to ship Statesman to
Lincoln, Neb. He told the company. he
claims, that the hog was a valuable
one and that the company promised to
take it from the fair grounds to the
train in special wagon by itself
Instead OF this, Winn AYERS, the COM
pany put Statesman in an ordinary
transfer wagon and piled nine other
hogs of less value and rank, in. around
and over said Statesman. The result
was, so Winn says, that Statesman
was obliged to suffer from the ex-
IRENE heat.
Then the driver made matters worse,
according to Winn, by driving over all
the railroad tracks he possibly could to
reach the depot, thereby rudely joating
and jostling the prize porker. There
was a much smoother and better road
to reach the depot. so VIM declares
but the driver wouldn't take it. Then,
VIM says, five minutes after States
man had been unloaded unceremon-
iously from the wagon on an ordinary
truck, he died. And his untimely
death was due entirely. to the negli
gence of the company in placing the
porker in the same wagon with nine
others and to the carelessness Of the
driver so iWinn says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
POS1KAST[RS To- MEET
Annual Meeting OF North Cen
trail District at Iowa Falls,
June 10
RURAL CARRIERS ARE INVITED
Postmasters Of Fourth Glass Offices in
Hardin, Hamilton, Grundy, Butler
and Wright Counties, to Attend-WilI
Elect New officers-Good Program
Arranged.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Steamboat Rock, May 29.-The post
masters of the fourth class offices OF
the North Central district OF Iowa,
consisting of Hardin, Hamilton, Grun-
DIV. Butler, and Wright counties, will
hold their annual meeting in the La
dies Relief corps hall at Iowa Falls on
Wednesday, June 10th at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
1t is very desirable that every post
master in our district should be pres
meeting being this preparation meeting
for the large gathering at Des 'Motnes,
it will be made very interesting and
instructive and all postmasters should
make preparatio to attend in person
for they will be amply benefited by
the instructions and knowledge they
will gain.
"A cordial invitation to meet with us
is extended to the rural carriers Of
our district.
The program lis as follows:
1000 a. m.-Report of secretary and
treasurer and enrolment of member
ship.
Election Of new officers and the Sc
lection of two delegates from each
county to attend the state meeting.
100 p. m.-Acldress of welcome by
Mayor B. r. Bryson, Of Iowa Falls.
Address by Postoffice Inspector j. d.
Farrell, followed by address by F. w.
Jameson, president of the National
league, and Charles o. Barry presi-
dent of State league.
Question box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
AMEs "HoosTER" MEETING.
Enthusiastic College Day Under Direc-
ton of Cardinal Guild.

IIOI1 OF SdFOtual SOIt0s
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, May 29.-Yesterday was
one Of the most enthusiastic college
days ever experienced at Ames. Under
the direction of the Cardinal Guild and
the faculty of the state college, great
Booster" meeting was held in the
chapel in the afternoon. New mem
bers of the Cardinal Guild were an
nounced and Installed in office. Inspir-
ational and Institutional addresses
were delivered by President Storms,
Deans Curtiss and Stanton, Vice Dean
Boyer, Professor Bowman, Miss Charl-
ton, Biddy Beard, the noted track man,
J. w. Davis and Miss Leonard. One of
the purposes Of the gathering was to
stimulate an Ames spirit. A central
permanent organization was perfected,
and IT is the purpose of the students
to organize county associations and
carry to the homes Of the people the
college spirit.
The record for the year shows an
attendance of nearly LOO students do
ing actual college work. Between 3d.
900 and 10000 young people graduate
from Iowa high schools annually. The
Ames spirit intends to teach that there
are enough young people prepared for
college in Iowa alone to give to every
college all of the students it can in
struct under existing conditions. .
In the meeting was emphasized the
fact that the college is In great need
of a thoroughly modern, up-to- date
gymnasium, and also women's build
ing. It Is believed that the next gen.
eral assembly will be urged to make
appropriations for one or both Of these
buildings at its next session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
Agricultural Experts and Veter-
inarians Gather in Great
Meeting in Ames
WILSON AND MELVIN THERE
Secretary of Agriculture, Chief Of An
imaI Husbandry and Others Con-
ferrins as to Methods of Extending
Serum Treatment :. Meeting Will
Last Ton Days-The New Discovery.
Special to Times-Republican.

Speclal TO IlmeS-RepuDllcan.
Ames. May 29.-For years hog chol-
era has baffled the attempts of vet
erinarians who have been seeking a
cure for this dreaded disease. But
at last the patient Investigations have
agriculture announces that salts
factory remedy has teen discovered.
In order to celebrate the great event.
as we'll as to arrange for putting the
discovery before the farmers in the
afflicted districts. Secretary Of Agri-
culture James Wilson and Chief of
the Bureau of Animal Industry DR..
A. ID. Melvin have called together to-
day at Ames a conference of the state
veterinarians and meat inspectors of
the corn belt states. These will meet
in ten-day session, at which prac-
the remedy will be given.
During the past fiscal year there
have been 151,615 hogs slaughtered
under government inspection in the
great packing centers. or these 49,
329 or s per cent We're cholera sus-
poets. This takes no account Of the
great damage wrought among private
herds every year by this dread dis
ease. At the present time there Is no
more dangerous disease affecting do
mestic animals The money loss from
this disease to the farmers in the corn
belt is greater than from all other dis
eases combined. Aside from it's dan-
ger to human beings. tuberculosis it
self Is much less dreaded plague.
TIL new discovery consists of inn
cess Of vaccination. The blood of a
sick animal, together with the serum
from one already immine, is injected
into the circulation OF the hogs not
yet affected. The production Of a
vaccine by means of infected blood In
stead Of artificial cultures of the germ
Is the basis of the cure. These de-
auctions were the results of observa-
tons upon the recovery of hogs that
had resisted second attack of the
disease. The method has proven so
successful that leading veterinary au-
thorities have no hesitation in saying
that 1t will rob the hog cholera plague
of it's terrors.
The Iowa experiment station was
chosen as the meeting place of this
aggregation If veterinary authorities
because Of tho effective work along this
line which has been done by DR.. ]. H.
Mcneil! and hi. assistant, c. H. STANCE.
While the process was originally the
idea of DR.. VIM. Dorset of the United
States department of agriculture, the
credit for the success Of the working
.c.t of his lea is largely dLu to The
state experiment stations, Of which the
Iowa station has taken the lead. For
over six months DIS. Mcneil and
STANCE Of Iowa, DR.. NJ. H. Reynolds
of Minnesota, DR.. j. w. Conway of
Missouri, and DR.. A. T. Peters Of Ne
braska have been cooperating with
the government authorities to deter
mine to just what extent the remedy
will prove Of value in practice. 1t will
now be the duty Of the state and fed
eral authorities to see that the process
is brought into immediate and general
use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
CALLED 70 ALASKA CHURCH.
Rev. j. II. condit, Sioux City, Will 40.
eept Fairbanks Offer.

Special to eS-RepupNcan.
Sioux City, May 29.-Rev. Jas. H.
Condit, a brother Of Prof. Ira S. Con-
dit of Cedar Falls, has accepted call
to the passionate Of the Presbyterian
church at Fairbanks, Alaska. For the
past three years he has been pastor OF
the third Presbyterian church at Sioux
City, coming here from Juneau, Alas
ka. A few weeks ago he received
cablegram from Fairbanks asking that
he accept the call. Fairbanks is mod
ern city, with the Presbyterian, Cath
Ole, Methodist and Christian Science
churches and Catholic schools. Two
hospitals are also located there.
They have a good lighting system as
we'll as good water and fine education
al advantages.
He will leave Sioux City in few
days with his family for their new
home, sailing by the way Of Seattle
to Fairbanks. The distance Is nearly
5000 miles. 1t takes six weeks to make
the journey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
STEAMBOAT ROCK GRADUATES
Eight in Class This Year - Professor
Athearn, Des Moines, Will Speak.

Athearn, Des Moines, Will Speak.
Specia, 20 Times Republican.
Steamboat Rock, May Coon
mencement exercises of the Steamboat
Rock high school will be held in the
M E. church Monday evening. June 8,
1908. There is class of eight grad
yates this year, being Bonnie II. Wick
ham, Florence A. Finster. John Pot
geter Minerva Oden, Edw A. Rup-
pelt, Fay Greenlief, Jacob Lamprecht
and Georgia Morse. Their class motto
is Sailing. not drifting" Class flow
err. white rose: class colors, emerald,
green and flake white. The class adj
dress. The Ear Marks of an Educated
Man." will be delivered by Professor
Walter S. Arhearn, dean OF Highland
Park Normal College. Des Moines.
A good program has been made up
for the observance of Decoration day.
MIR. R. Hughes is marshal of the day.
Rev. A. Stern is to deliver the Memo
rial address in the Congregational
church, and other exercises will be
carried out, after which the procession,
led by the Steamboat Rock band. will
march to the cemetery. where the
graves of the fallen heroes will be dec
Grated.
All veterans and patriotic citizens
are invited to take part in the parade.
Exercises will comence at o'clock,
and start from the school house. led
by the band, to the Congregational
church. All pupils of our school Will
take part in the procession.
Mrs. Henry johnson, who has been
very critically i'll, is some better. and
conditions now are favorable for
speedy recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
Dickens commandments.
to mes-Repub'ican.

Special to imeS-RepubHcan.
Dickens, May 29.-Comm encement
exercises we're held Wednesday after
moor at the Methodist church. The
five graduates were Lola Moore, Roy
Derry Arthur Miller, Merry Miller, and
Mabel Morton. Their orations were
we'll written and rendered.
Dickens expects to change teachers
entirely next year. They have not yet
been hired.
Archie Somers Is loading HIS car to
start for Two Harbors, MINI. where
he expects to work In the timber He
recently sold his lumber yard and
property here, and he and his family
viii be greatly missed by their faenda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
DUAL DEsATERs CHOSEN.
Ames College Names Representatives
to Meet State Normal.

Ames College Names Representation
to Meet State Normal.
Ames, May 29.-At the final tryout
the following men were chosen to rep
resent Iowa State college in the dual
debate with Normal next fall: E. L.
Quaife, A. G.. STEELE, G. E. Farmer
E. G. Ferrin. F. A. Hill and C. R
Shumway, with "A. e. Quaife and O.
w. johnson as alternates. The ques-
ton which will be debated is, RE
solved, That transportation companies
doing an interstate business should be
compelled to incorporate under fed
eral charter"
The following men have been
awarded the regulation debating CA
medal: A. G. Thurman of Blanchard
Ia; ]. A. Hadle,y of Earlham, Ia; c.
w. Okey of Prescott, Ia; George w
Patterson, Of Burt, Ia; Howard
Vaughn of Marion, Ia; and ]. g. En-
erson, of Rurchinal. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
THE YOUNG MOT Her
OFTEN NEEDS A TONIC TO BRING
BACK HER STRENGTH.
Or. Williams Pink Pills Are just the
Remedy Because They Are Effective
and Cannot Harm Even the Most
QaiicatA Constitution.

OetlCato NonSSituIloH.
The young mother who finds that her
health and strength does not return
after confinement needs q tonic After
the nurse has gone and the doctor mas
stopped his visits weakness often
continues which units her for her
household duties and 1t is then that
tonic treatment Is needed. But great
care must be used In the selection of
Z Strengthening medicine, especially If
the mother is nursing the child. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills, which contain no
opiate or other harmful drugs, are
Just suited to the mothers needs.
Mrs. Ethel K. Foster. Of 1903 South
Sheffield avenue, indianapolis, Ind
bears witness to this when she says:
tiAfter the birth of my two children
became In q terrible run down con-
dition and was weak and sick for about
year and half. was always up and
around, but would have to lie down
many times during the day. could
Mt do much work for would get so
weak and tremble so that would have
to Lie down. suffered constantly
with headaches, which were In front
and on top OF my head. There was
. feeling on top Of my head as tho
weight was coming down on it. l
would get 60 dizzy that couldn't turn
around quickly II did would fall
down. MY heart was weak and would
get out of breath after any little exer-
tion. Many times would start out
Tor walk to get little exercise but
was so weak could go only a little
ways. q lost in flesh until weighed
about 80 pounds. was pale yellow,
my lips had no color and my eyes were
stnken in my head. looked like a
dead woman.
Il was under two doctors care for
about nine months. While they kept
encouraging me, grew no better and
was completely discouraged. I was
induced to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and after 4 had taken them while I
felt SO much better that / gave them
good trial and was cured. My COM
plexion is healthy ard / weigh about
s125 pounds, which wsls my weight be-
fore being sick"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 60 cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Will
Jams Medicine Company, Schenectady.
N. z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
CORN GROWERS TO ORGANIZE
Call for Hardin County Meeting at FL
dora. June 6.

Special to Times Republican
Eldora, May 29.-The farmers Of
Hardin county have arranged for a
meeting in Union Saturday, June 6,
for the purpose Of organizing corn
growers association. The object Of the
proposed association is to arrange for
a corn exhibit from Hardin county. at
the national corn exhibit to be held in
the city Of Omaha, Neb., December 10
to 10. 1903
B. w. Grossly, Of Ames, who Is sec
rotary of the Corn Growers association
of Iowa, will be present.