davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21
STATE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM.
Commencement Week Exercises w
Begin on Friday, June IL.

Commencement Week Exercises Will
Begin on Friday, June ".
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 21.-The program for
commencement week at the state unit
versity has been announced, and is as
follows:
Friday June 12--Regtmental review
by the governor of Iowa; anniversary
exercises of the forensic societies. audi
torium Of liberal arts hall.
Saturday June 13--Reading OF thes-
es. college Of engineering.
Sunday, June 14.-Baccalaureate ser
mon, Joseph Cochran, d. D., at univer-
sityj armory.
Monday, June 15.-Reading OF theses,
college of engineering, engineering
hall: class day exercises; senior class
play, "Trelawney, OF the Wells
Tuesday, June 16--Band concert
campus: annual meeting of the phar-
maceutical association, pharmacy hall,
alumni class reunions; Phi Beta Kap-
pa address: engineers home -comins
banquet, at Burkeley Imperial hotel.
Wednesday. June 17--Commence-
ment exercises OF all colleges; address
by WI Ting Fang, Chinese ambassador
to the United States; university alumni
dinner. Methodist church; presidents
reception, and commencement ball
armory.
Several more OF the graduating class
of the state university have secured po-
sitions to teach turnout the state. The
following have been elected to the va
rious positions named: Ruth Gallaher
Independence. history: Mary Hartley
assistant principal, Mapleton: Helen
vogt, English Muscatine: Elizabeth
Mickleston. English, Webster City; E
r. Collins, superintendent, Fort Mad
ison; Harold Bryson. superintendent
wellnan: A. d. King, superintendent
Bedford: N. e. Hessenins, superintend-
emit Lone Tree: Alice Yokum, science,
Audubon: Edith Parish, assistant prin-
cipal. Blockton; Dora Montgomery, as
sistant principal. Pomeroy, and Alice
Vaala Latin, Vinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21
PRouTY SPEAKS AT AMEs.
Judge Warmly Greeted BY Audience
Of Over 1000 People.

Judge Warmly Greeted BY Audience
Of Over 1000 People.
Ames, May 21.-Judge S. F. Prouty
spoke to more than a thousand people
in Ames last night. where his oppo-
nent, Congressman ]. A. T. Hull, is
supposed to have made himself solid
thru his efforts to get public build
ing appropriation for the city Judge
Prouty was warmly greeted. and his
address was loudly cheered. e
Judge Prouty incidentally gave some
attention to the rumors Of the alleged
IDEAL" between Congressman Hull and
the business men of Ames. He struck
out straight from the shoulder, but his
discussion was received in good part
and sometimes cheered. Judge Prouty
took up this matter by quoting those
provisions Of the primary law which
penalize the use of improper influence
or brides in securing votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21

roads wanted for federal Judge in the
southern district; it was another anag-
nlficent piece of work which he ac-
complished in defeating the man the
railroads didn't want in the northern
district. But who got the benefit of
the service? The people of,1owa; NO;
tho railroad influence in Iowa politics,
which dictated the result In both
cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21
Our Guarantee

You may prove, without the risk Of penny.
your druggist for the signed guarantees. II the re-
suits are not satisfactory. take the empty bottle
back and your druggist will return your money.
This offer is made on the large bottle only,
and to but one in q family. That will amply prove
how much Kodol means to You. Then please tell
your friends who need this help how easy It - =
obtain It
Kodol IL prepared at the laboratories OF y. =
Dewitt & CO.. Chicago The 81. 90 bottle contains
2h times as much % the soc bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21

l. is essential to have digester which COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21
TOLEDO TO CELEBRATE.
Committees on Appropriation Have A
ready Been Appointed There.

ready Been appointed IHere'
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, May 21.-Toledo will cele.
brate the glorious Fourth this year. A
large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of the city was held in the
council chambers on Wednesday ev-
ening, and it was decided to celebrate
in proper style. The proper commit
tees were appointed, preparations will
begin at once, and no effort will be
spared to make this the best celebra-
ton ever held in Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN
ELLEN ~. OLSON

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton fbroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-21
ELDoRA ADDRESS MAY %.
Auditor of State Carroll Secured
Deliver Political Speech.

Special to Times Republican. ~
Eldora, May 21.-Auditor of State
Hon. B. F. Carroll, candidate for gov
ernor, has been secured to deliver a
political address in Eldora next Friday
evening" The meeting will be held at
the Wisner opera house. at g O'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
RELATIVES UNITED
AFTER 81 YEARS
Mrs. EIlva NuSs and Brother
Long Separated. But Are
Now Together.
FAITHFUL TO ONE ANOTHER
DURING THIS LONG PERIOD OF
TIME A CORRESPONDENCE WAS
KEPT UP BETWEEN THE TWO
BOTH PAST SIXTY.

There is a happy reunion at the
home of Mrs. Eliva Nuss, South Sew
enth street Her brother Joseph Con
nor, OF Morrow, O.. is her guest. When
brother and sister met the first of
this week ii was the first time that
they had seen each other for thirty
four years. \ correspondence. howev-
er. has been faithfully maintained
during all these years. Mr.. Connor is
now sixty Years of age while Mrs.
Nuss is four years his senior.
When a young man twenty-siX years
of age Mr.. Connor bade farewell to
his sister and went 10 Kansas. There
he lived for twenty years and then
moved to Morrow, O. Not long ago
ConnOr and Mrs. Nuss decided to hold
reunion SO under the arrangement
made Mr.. Connor and his wife arrived
here the first of this week for a short
visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
The Last of the Many Troub-
les Heaped on Druggists
Shoulders Was Today When
His Wife Brought Action.
MAN Is A FUGITIVE AND
CANNOT BE FOUND.
If Captured and Brought Back
to Wayne County He Will
Have to Face Charge of Vi
oIating Blind Tiger Law.

Mrs Flora E. Wills has filed suit
for divorce and alimony against John
B. Wills. late proprietor of the Peo-
pies drug store at Cambridge City.
who suddenly disappeared the first OF
this week. fearing prosecution for a
violation Of the blind tiger law. Mrs.
Wills makes many grave charges
against her husband, The divorce
action is the latest trouble that has
been placed on the shoulders of the
fugitive druggist Within the past
few weeks he has been convicted and
fined for assault and battery on his
wife. and Mrs. Jeannette Merrick. and
for selling luiquor to a minor, When
he took 10 parts unknown the state
was preparing TO prosecute him for
violating the blind tiger law.
In her complaint Ms. Wills states
that she was nIajvjeJ 10 the defendant
in lS7N and THAT since that time h
has been guilt! of cruel and inhumau
treatment, She AYERS that Wills re-
pratcd'H cursed hcr, ordered her GU,
Of the home and begged and insisted
on her applHing for divorce. III
the complaint Mrs. Wills specifics foul
occasions on which her husband cruel
ly beat her and threatened to kill her
Last November, the plaintiff AYERS
Wills beat and kicked her. threatened
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
Defense Witnesses in New
York Trial Testify That He
Was Nervous and That His
Eyes Were GIarry.
THAW WAS SUFFERING
INSANITY WITHOUT DOUBT
Newspaper Reporters, Editors
And Others, All Adding Tes-
timony Favorable to the De-
tense Plan of Battle.

New York. Jan. 15.-The first wit
ness in the Thaw trial today, was HOr-
alto c. Wood prosecuting attorney OF
Philadelphia. who testified that he eX
amined Harriet Alice Thaw for insan
ity. Prosecuting Attorney jerome tried
to make the witness admit that he Wis
tied her as medical man. but he failed
in this. Wood declared Harriet Alice
Thaw was of unsound mind. He
signed the papers committing the wo
man to an asylum. Harriet Thaw
whose insanity the defense sought tC
prove was a half sister of VIM. Thaw
the father of the defendant. She is
an inmate of the Friends Home for in
sane, located at Frankfort, Pa. She
has been confined there for ,hree
years. Christopher 3r, ggan. a whist
club stewart, testified that ne had
known the defendant for years. Al
the club the day before Thaw Nilled
White his eyes We're glarry and he
was nervous, He complained OF a cold
although it was a very hot day.
Miss Matilda Stein, telephone opera
tor at the Grand hotel in 1906, testi
fled that Thaw stopped at the note
while Evelyn Nesbit was living there
His conduct about the place was ir
rational Harriet Lowerv, newspaper
reporter and VIM. A. Johnson an edi
tor, both testified on seeing Thaw or
the roof garden on tie night Of the
tragedy and they thought him irratior
al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
THE MANY LITTLE UNPLEASANT
INCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH
HIS FIGHT FOR NOMINATION
WORRY BIG STATESMAN.
ROOSEVELT ACTED WISELY.
Could Have Done Nothing Better,
Than When He Said He Would Not
Be a Candidate Again.

There is no doubt about President
Roosevelt being for Secretary Taft as
his successor" stated the Hon. vii
liam Dudley Foulke yesterday. Mr.
Foulke has just returned from an east
ern trip. While in the east he visit
ed Philadelphia and Washington. Last
Monday Mr.. Foulke dined at the white
house with President Roosevelt
MIR Foulke. by a time honored rule,
is not permitted to state what the
president had to say TO him. but he re-
marked that he found Mr.. Roosevelt
in grand spirits" and that he was en-
Enthusiastically supporting the Taft pres
idential boom.
The local man is an ardent admirer
of the president. but unlike many OF
Mr.. ROOseveltS $ friends. he is Of the
opinion that he made a wise move in
declining TO accept d third term. On
the night Of his election as president
OF the United State~. Mr.. Roosevelt
stated that he would not be candi.
date for third term. The effect Of
this statement was TO establish gen
cral confidence in him. Had he not
made this statement it is probable thai
the sincerity of his motives and poll.
cies might have been doubted. Hay-
ing announced that he would not be
a candidate for a third term the prest
dent could not very well break the
pledge he had made. II probably
would have destroyed the general con
huence the people have reDosed il
him stated Mr.. Foulke.
While il Washington Mr.. FouIke
saw Secretary William H. Taft. n.
states that the war secretary is busilz
engaged in his presidential campaign
and is making excellent progress. Taf'
/ is no, an experienced campaigner ans
he many litlIe unpleasant incident.
connected with the political game en-
barrass the big secretary. He frank
ly admitted 10 the Richmond man thai
some of the experiences he had al
ready met with in making his canvass
had bored him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
CROMER DOMINATED CONVEN-
TON IN EIGHTH DISTRICT AND
HIS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CON-
GRESS is EXPECTED.
BEVERlDGE MEN SUCCEED
ever, That They Succeeded in
Dominating Afars-The Successful
Men in Race.
THE LUCKY THIRTEEN.

First District-Pheips r. Darby.
Secon6-Joseph n. Barr.
Third-Joseph p. Throop.
Fourth-Albert A. Tripp.
Fifth-Daniei Chaplin.
Sixth-Edgar M. Haas.
Seventh-OIiver p. EnsIey.
Elqhth-Grant Newcomer.
Ninth-Georee T. DInWiddle.
Tenth-Andrew J. Hickey.
EIeventh-Harry l.. Bendel.
Twelfth--James M. Henry.
Thirtee l., Moorman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
Wayne County United.

Mr. Rupe took occasion TO tell the
convention in the strongest terms that
Wayne county is all right, his refer
ence no doubt being 20 the slump in
the last congressional campaign when
Mr. Watson's vote showed such a fall
ing off Mr.. Rupe referred to the fact
that he had lived in Wayne county all
his life and that he had never seen
a time when the republicans were
more united and harmonious. He says
il is true the republicans of the coun-
ty have their little differences; that
the county has it's fross; but no kill
ing frOsts. In speaking of Mr.. Haas,
who was later chosen district chair
man by acclimatiOu, he said that he
represents no faction; that. he repre-
sents all the republicans of the coun-
" and will represent all the republi
cans of the district. Mr.. Rupe also
took occasion to refer in flatteriug
terms to Vice-President Fairbanks and
Mr.. Watson and his statements were
greeted with long applause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
COLORED MAN
HELD ON SUSPICION
Police Think He Stole Gold
Watch.

William Woods, colored, is being
held by the police on a charge Of sus
picion The police are of the opinion
that Woods stole a gold watch from
the home Of Clara Hickman, 7l2 NORTH
Fourteenth street. Up to the presen
time Woods has refused to admit hi:
guilt. The prisoner is not the wei
known bOOtblaCk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
MAN WILL FACE
DOUBLE CHARGE
On Release, Second Will Be
Filed Against Him.

In the city court this morning,
James McGutherie was fined 81 and
costs for intoxication. When arrest.
ed McGutherie was armed with a re
vOlvcr and a rusty butcher knife. Aft
er he has served time for the charge
on which he was convicted today, he
will be arrested on a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
Tripp Was Elected.

The Beveridge forces elected Albert
Tripp, of North Vernon, in the Fourth,
but TriDn has been neutral between
the rival factions. The greatest sur
prise of the day was in the Eighth dis
trict. where ex-COngressman Cromer
absolutely dominated The convention
He sprung the candidacy of G. V. New
conner, Of EIwOod, and elected him
easily.
The announcement OF the candidacy
of CTOmer for congress is now expect
ed.
The conventions were marked with
evidences OF good feeling. Vice Pres
iGent Fairbanks boom for president
was indorsed with varying degrees of
enthusiasm. but sufficient TO indicate
that he Will be supported Loyalty. The
Fourth district indorsed the candidacy
of Hugh T. Miller for governor. The
Thirteenth showed its loyalty TO
Charles ". Miller by indorsing him.
Several districts indorscd the admin
istration OF Governor Hanly without
reserve. but said very little along that
line.
The old committeeman reelected
are: Darby. First district; Barr. Sec
ond: Throop. Third: Chapin Filth: En-
sIzy, Seventh: Dinwiddle Ninth: Moor
man. Thirteenth. New committeeman:
Tripp, Fourth: Haas, Sixth; Hickey.
Tenth: Benden, Eleventh; Henry
twelfth.
The committee will meet here Thurs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
Campbell Makes Hit.

Much interest was shown in the
congressional live stock show" as
Thomas Davidson. OF Greensburg put
for congress The convention closely
inspected the eight applicants for Jim
WatsOn's shoes and seemed to be sat
isfied tnat there is no lack of men who
are large enough TO take on the foot
wear that Jim Is about 70 discard. II
was n contest of speech-making abil-
ity, supposed 10 be impromDtu, but no
doubt some of the candidates had pre-
pared themselves for il in advance. an
ticipating and hoping they would have
a chance TO make q flash" before the
convention. Evidently some were at
disadvantage, as comparatively few
men are free off-hand speakers, while
others We're just in their element and
made the eagle scream with all the
campaign trimmings. In all fairness,
it must be said that the Rev. J. o
Campbell, Richmond's preacher-politi-
clan. made one Of the very best OF the
sreeches and received most cordial
reception. Mr. Campbell sees no rea-
son WY 2 BFeacheF 1ao4fu SdCi lliIe
any Of his rights OF citizenship when
he Gous the cloth and his sDeech vas
= most vigorous one and that he hit
the nail on the head more times than
one. was evident from the laughter
and applause that p''nctuated ais ad-
dress. IN 2 ioc4lar va. the Rev Ir.
Canpbeu moved that all the other
speakers had said. b. counted merely
as the introduction 70 his speech. Dav-
idson. Of Greensburg. also made very
favorable impression upon the conFen-
Continued On PAGE FTYe.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15

lConanuad on Page Seyen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 15.-Seven
and six new ones were ell
ccted at district conventions held yes
terday. The results leave no doubt of
the re election Of James p. Goodrich
as state chairman, as his followers
cleaned the state in every district,
with the possible exception of this
one, the Fourth and Twelfth
J. H. Henry, new committeeman
from the Twelfth. is reported to be a
straightout Goodrich man, but it is
said that the forces that have tried to
defeat Goodrich did not attempt to
turn Henry against him. So far as
the old fight between the Beveridge
and the ay-Fairbanks forces
for control of the organization was
concerned, there was no outward evi-
dence Of it today.
ELAN Neal, revenue collector, who
is at the head of the Beveridge organ,
izatiOn in the Eleventh district. has
controlled it for several years, but he
was badly beaten in the selection OF
delegates to the Peru convention
which elected Harry Bendell, of Hunt
ington, chairman. Bepdell belongs tC
the Hemcnway lineup, but both fac
tiOns are trying TO harnfoniZe the dis
trict so as to redeem ii from the dem
Ocrats. The result in the Eleventh is
said TO be very favorable to the candi
dacy of Colonel George Lockwood fol
c0OpreSS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
THE LOCAL ATTORNEY MADE A
MAGNIFICENT ADDR ESS IN
WHICH HE STIRRED HUNDREDS
WITH HIS ENTHUSIASM
CAMPBELL WAS STRONG.
The Preacher Politician Made a
Very Favorable Impression on ALL
Thought Jessup Hurt His Own Can
didacy by Statement.

Taking the convention held at Cam
bridge City on Tuesday as an indica-
tion, the republicans OF the Sixth con-
gressional district are entering upon
the campaign of 1908 in the best con-
dition for harmonious and effective
work that has been the case in years.
That unusual interest in political af
fairs is being manifested, is fnlly
shown by the fact that the attendance
on Tuesdays convention was the larg-
est ever at convention of this kind
in the district, a remarkable fact when
ii is remembered that the only real
duty Of the meeting was to select
district chairman and that there was
but one candidate so that the matter
was a mere formality. II was this
unusual interest and enthusiasm To
which John l.. Rupe OF Richmond, who
was chosen permanent chairman, re-
ferred in his splendid speech as indi-
eating to him united front Mr..
Rupe made one of the happiest speech
es of the convention and next TO Wat
son, the o. ton for him was perhaps
more marked than for any other man,
q absent pr pTaSput
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
BARON TAKAH|RA
HAS QUIT ROME
Departure of New EmbaSSa-
dor for America.

Rome. all. 14.-Oficial announcements
is made OF the departure from Rome OF
Baron Takahira. Japan's newly ap-
pointed ambassador to the United
States 10 take up his duties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-15
THE WEATHER PROPHET
lNOIAkA-SnoW and much colder
Wednesday night; Thursday clear.
ing and colder.

OHlO-wsrner with rain or snow
Wednesday night; Thursday rain
or snow and colder.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03

For Sale.
A sideboard. $500; sewing machine,
$500; Is doz. strong chairs, $3.50 at
Mrs Plank's, First st, Yale. 1912
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03

sign in further enhanced by one of the
most beautiful interior finishes ever
given building of any kind in Port
Huron or the state of Michigan. When
it is known that this bank houses mil
lions in money every safeguard known
must be employed TO protect it. The
building is therefore equipped with a
burglar alarm vault and woe to the
man who hampers with it after the
working hours are over.
Should some unwelcome guest try his
hand at the moderniZed methods of
banking an alarm will Immediately be
sent all over the central portion of the
city via gong which is placed on top
of the structure. This gong when it is
in operation clangs with a deafening
peal so that the soundest of sleepers
will awaken with a suddeness that will
startle them.
The interior of the bank is a wealth
of beautiful iron and steel net work
with mahogany desks, tiled floor, beau
tiful decorative mosaic work all uniting
in perfect harmony and tone. There is
a special department for women who
can enter the bank any time and write
letters, talk oyer any situation or prepare
their toilet.
When in Port Huron all are urged to
visit the bank and inspect it and the
hand Of welcome will always be ex-
tended to visitors.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03
FRIDAY. JULY 3. 1908.
POLITICS AND BUSINESS

If we had the power to make all bus
mess men obey our commands we
would say to them: awake up and go
into politicsl"
Does that shock you business men a
little bit? Don't let it. Just listen
open-mindedly for a moment. You
are not being invited to destruction.
You are invited To self-preservation.
You have had lessons enough in the
past two or three years, the Lord knows,
to direct you into the right road but it
is doubtful you have yet quite learned
to apply them.
You business men have fallen into
the habit of thinking politics as some
thing apart from and foreign to your
selves, your business and your interests
in the community-as something little
off-color. You vote once in a while
when the newspapers tell you some
grave moral question" or some "im-
portant national issue" is at stake, but
you seldom take more than a languid
interest even then most of the time
you turn up your noses at politics as at
something unclean, boast your ignor-
ance of it and smugly regard yourselves
as superior persons just because you
have nothing to do with politics.
Practically all the evils that allict
the business world today are traceable to
your mistake. If politics is unclean,
you are to blame for letting it be-
come unclean. If it harnesses and OPP
presses business, you are to blame for
letting it do so.
You are denounced directly in some
quarters for the business men have cor.
rupted politicians for selfish ends. That
is not true of you and it is not fair to
you, as a class. Your fault has been
the fault of neglect. Evil consequences
have followed as naturally as weeds
spring up in the neglected garden.
Politics should be as close to you
business men, in the mass, as your sew
eral business interests are to you in.
dividually. 1t touches practically every
phase of your interests, severally and
collectively, yet you ignore it. That is
bad business.
You would not think of filling an ex-
posed warehouse with valuable and in
flamable goods and then canceling the
fire insurance. That is precisely what
you do when you ignore politics.
American Business Man.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-07-03

For SALE-A new Sanilac County
Atlas. Inquire at Yale state Bank. 80