davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-12
FREE TRIAL COUPON.

A free trial package Of the won
derful Golden Remedy will be sent
you by mail, in plain wrapper, if
you will fill in your name and adj
dress on blank lines below, cut out
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You can then prove to yourself
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-12

people OF Iowa would indorse meas
use of this character
Assessment Of National Banks.
Under the revised statutes OF the
United States the stock OF national
banks Is now assessed as other
moneys and credits, but to large
degree they escape taxation. You
should memorabilia the congress to
permit assessment and taxation of
national banks the same as state and
savings banks in the state OF their
location. It seems impossible for US
to change our system and it is mani
testify unfair that banks organized UNI
der our laws should be taxed on their
capital and surplus while sister instt-
tutions, enjoying special advantages.
should be permitted in many in,
stances to 60 scot free.
Trust companles.
There il growing demand in Iowa
for financlss institutions which are ca
pable of handling the larger financial
transactions of our people, especially
in the negotiation Of bonds and stocks
of large corporations. There is also
real need for home companies that can
act as trustee, administrator or guar
dian in probate matters. would
recommend law making 1t possible
to organize and establish trust COM
panies, keeping in mind that the de-
mands Of society require greatest care
for the protection Of the people. A
short time ago It was called to my
attention that when a railroad com.
pany organized In Iowa desired to sell
its bonds it was eRefed inANev Yegk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-12

Heartily endorsed by temperance
workers. It does its work so silently
and surely that while the devoted wife.
sister or daughter looks on, the drunk
ard is reclaimed even against his will
and without his knowledge. Many
have been cured in 9, single day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-12
Save he
Dl.uInkard
You, His Mother, Wife OF Sister Can
Save Him, And You Can Do It
Secretly In Your Own Home.
Costs Nothing to Trv.

A new tasteless and odorless discovery which
can be given secretly by any lady In tea, coffee
or food,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

Husband Gave Various Estimates as
to Worth of Pearls,

Husband Gave Various Estimates as
to Worth of Pearls.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The police here
whenn otified tonight OF the arrest In
Omaha of a Greek. John SAWS, who went
there from New York having In his possess
sion a valuable pearl necklace, said
the Jewels were probably those lost
by Mrs. Otto c. Heinze, in or
near the Hotel Knickerbocker on the night
of November 26, last. The same opinion
prevailed at the Hotel Knickerbocker.
SAWS. the man held in Omaha, said he was
a street cleaner and that he found the
Jewels in a mass of refuse which he had
swept together near the Knickerbocker
hotel.
The necklace of Mrs. Heinze consisted Of
sixty-thre matched pearls with a gold, dia-
mond studded clasp. The value of the neck
lace has been vsriously put at from 5000
to $4,000. Mrs. HeinZe missed It after she
and her husband had spent some time in
the grill room of the Knickerbocker and
had left in a carriage. She thought she
lost it in the grill room, but the hotel peo-
pie could not find it there. They thought
she must have lost it on the sidewalk
when she walked out to her carriage.
Report Made to Police.
Mrs. Heinze reported the loss on the dav
following, according to the police records.
She said the necklace was worth $1,000, but
at the Knickerbocker ii was said tonight
that, Mr.. Heinze told the. hotel authorities.
in reporting the loss first, that the neck
lace. was worth $4,000 and later that it's
value was nearer 1900. He first offered
$500 reward for its return, and then $1,000.
Rumor gave the value OF the jewels as
high as $4,000. Detective Miley worked on
the case for the headquarters. police but
discovered nothing.
The Hotel Knickerbocker employs outside
sweepers and they were questioned at the
time of the loss but were unable to tell
anything about the necklace House Detec-
tive Blades said tonight that none of these
sweepers was named SAWS, 80 it is believed
the Greek now under arrest I'm Omaha was
employed by the city's street cleaning de-
partment, as he claims to have been.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Number of Bills Acted on in Conn
mittee of the whole.
tFrom a Staff Correspondent)

Nrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. March 4-Cspecial)- sem
ate considered the following bills in COM
mittee OF the whole:
II. R. 127. by west-Imposing penalties
for advertising false pedigrees of stations.
This bill was made to take the place OF
Randall's bill.
s. F. 3o-Provlding for a state board to
register pedigrees, which was indefinitely
postponed. Vests bill was recommended
for passage.
S. F. 24i, by the committee on drainage
For the organization of drainage districts
in two or more districts. Recommended TO
pass.
S. F. 81, by B~artos-Fixiing salaries of
county attorneys. The bill had been re-
turned for specific amendment and now
provides for a change ip salaries of county
attorneys as follows:J In counties OF a
population Of from 14,gOO to 22.OOO, from $500
to $1,000; In counties Of from 1900 to 10000,
81 200; in Dougla county, $4,000, and pro-
viding all county attorneys may receive
expenses when absent from the county seat
on official business. Recommended to pass.
VI. r. 10, by Fries of Howard-Precinct
officers exempted from nomination at
primaries. Recommended to pass.
s. F. 47, by Raymond OF SCOTS Bluff
Relating to irrigation districts and water
supply Recommended to pass.
S. f. 81, by Randall of Madison-Amends
procedure of State Board Of Equalization
so that taxes need not be figured out be
low tenths of a cent In certifying levies
to the counties.
The following bills we're passed this
afternoon:
r.. r. 40, by Moore of Red iWllow-Fix-
ing the standard of weights in bushels of
various farm products.
s. F. 107, by Buck of Otoe-Repeallng the
Sheldon law levying a one-mill tax for the
payment of the state debt, The vote was
50 to 3. Senator Buck urged the repeal
since the state debt was paid off, as a
bar to future administrations creating a
new debt.
S. F. $50. by Miller Of Lancaster-The
Lincoln charter, providing a commission
form Of government.
The senate killed II. r.. 1888, by Wilson
of Polk. making the anniversary of the
birth Of John Howard a holiday in every
penal institution of the state. The vote
was I to rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
DEERING COAL COMPANY
BiE Delaware Corporation Doing
Business i'm Indiana and Illinois
Unable to Meet Notes.

CHICAGO, March THE Deering Coal
company OF Delaware, a 100000 corpora
ton operating mines In Indiana and IL
linois, was placed in the hands OF a re-
ceiver today by Judge Kohlsaat In the
United States circuit court.
The bin for the appointment of a re-
ceiver was filed by the Witt Mercantile
compan with a claim OF S2.92. and Jack
son X. Deering, owner OF $4,000 worth of
the coal concerns stock. II. r. Hammond.
president OF the coal company, filed an
answer admitting that the corporation was
in such ~nancia straits as to make a
receiyership necessary.
Relations with the big steel companies
and inability TO recover from the panic
Of 1901 are givenlin the bill OF complaint
as the causes OF the coal e~ompany's finan-
cial condition. II is set forth In the bill
that the Deering company has fifty-year
contracts with the Illinois steel company,
the American Steel and Wire company,
the American Bride company and the
American Steel and Tin Plate company
to furnish annually from 10000 to 27O0.Oo
tons OF coal.
tn companies. II Is alleged, owe the
Deering company 10000. which they re-
fuse to pay because OF differences arising
between them and the GOAL company over
damage claims. Judge Kohlsaat appointed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Government Wins
Partial Victory
Judge Anderson Admits Important
Document in Evidence in
Standard Oil Case.

CHICAGO, March A vital point in the
governments case against the Standard
OIL company was decided in the govern
ment's favor by Judge Anderson today. The
defense argued against the admission of
tariff twenty-four," which shows the rate
on oil between Whiting, Ind, and East
st. Louis, to be IS cents, on the ground
that the mere posting in Chicago of notice
that the tariff was on file in the Chicago
office of the Chicago & Alton did not
constitute publication. Without publication,
the rate. It was contended, was illegal and
could not be recognized by the court. Had
this document been barred, the govern
ment's case would nave crumbled.
The victory was only apsrtial one, for
the courts ruling admitted as evidence
only the notice OF the existence of tariff
twenty-four.' The Judge stated hat the
government would nave TO prove by wit
nesses the actual publication OF the tariff
sheet itself. This Mr.. Wilkerson said he
would do.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

Since the preceding Inauguration a new
star, representing Oklahoma. has been
added to the flag. and Arizona and New
Mexico are on tiptoe knocking at the door
OF congress for admission. These territories
are the last remaining TO complete a solid
block Of states from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the Canadian border to
the Mexican line.
The 100000 people whom washington
served, the 100000 OF Jackson"s period
and the 92,OOO.OOO OF dncoln's adminlstra-
tion have grown to probably 100000. Civ
~ilization has pushed forward until there is
no longer a frontier, and travel by land
and sea and communication by mail and
telegraph have been made so easy that the
task Of administering over the land Is a far
different problem from that presented to
Washington. to jefferson or to Lincoln.
That Taft is fitted to guide the ship Of
state in these modern days is not doubted.
Much has been made of the fact that his
promotion was logical in this era Of civil
service. He was a newspaper reporter In
his early manhood at Cincinnati. He
studied law and practiced at the bar with
credit. He was a jurist when a very young
man and governor of the Philippine islands
before being taken into Roosevelt's official
family as secretary of war. He has done
duty In nearly every branch of the pub
lie service except the legislative. and so
the presidential mantle slipped to his shout
ders with a naturalness that occasioned no
surprise.
Ohio Now Mother of Presidents.
BY the induction into office today of a
son of Ohio that priceless distinction of
being known as pre-emlnently the mother
of presidents, has been taken from vir-
ginia. Still. as all of the Virglnians who
were elected to the presidency served two
terms each, the Old Dominion state may
find consolation in the fact that It's sons
have been at the head of the nation a
greater number Of years than those of any
other state. But henceforth Ohio takes
first rank as the place of residence Of
elected presidents, and the distinction is
one OF which its people are Justly proud.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
ROUTINE rR0CEEDINGs OF HOUSE
Jerry Towards WOman's Suffrage
Bill Passes that Body.
Rrom a staff Correspondent.)

ltTOm a oldII correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb., March A-(Special.)-
Jerry Towards women suffrage bill has
passed the house. Gallery and lobby were
crowded with women and men who clapped
their hands nearly every time a vote was
cast in the affirmative and especially did
they become generous In their applause
when some OF the members favoring the
bill explained win they did so. Jerry How
ard occupied a prominent place directly to
the left of the speaker about en- feet away
during the roll call and not once did the
smile leave his face or his eyes leave the
gallery as the affirmative votes began to
roll in.
Following was the roll call on the bill:
Yeas-Allen, Armstrong, Baker, Barclay,
Barrett, Black. Blystone. Bolts, Bowman,
Brodrick, Brown OF Sherman, Brown OF
Clark, Connolly, cooperrider, Eastman
Groves, Hadsell, Harrington, Heffernan,
Henry, Howard. Humphrey, johnson of
Burt, Kelley, Kotouc, Lawrence, Marlatt,
Miller, Moore. Murphy. McColl, McVicker.
Nettleton, Noyes. OConnell' Raines. Raper'
Roberts. Saberson. Smith, Snyder. Swan.
Taylor OF York. Taylor OF Hitchcock, Tay-
lor OF Custer, Thiessen, Weens. Wilson,
Worthing, Young. Mr.. Speaker.-E
Nays-Bates. Boelts, Boland. Butt Chab,
Dolezal, Donstal. Ellis. Fannon. Fries,
Gerdes, Grueoer. Hector. Holmes, Hospod-
sky, Johnson Of Adams, Kraus, Kuhl, LAid-
Ugh. Lux, Piekens. Plger, Richie. Rsth-
sack. Seheele. Schoettger. Shoemaker, Sink,
skeen. stedman, stoecker. ralostt. Thomas,
This afternoon the house passed the fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

lowing bills:
H.. R 100 by Howard Of DouRlas-A pro-
posed constitutional -provid-
Ing for woman suffrage.
H.. r. a6. by Connolly - Pension for
omaha firemen.
II. r. les, by. Noyes OF Cass-Prohibits
Intoxicated persons or persons under Is
from operating automobiles.
III. r. 1873, by Armstrong OF Buffalo-Ap-
propriates $1,000 for a wing at the normal
school at kearney.
s. +. %. by Fuller Of Seward-Authorizes
county and precinct assessors TO admins
ter oaths.
s. F. 50, by Miller Of Misunderstanding
blackmail and eXtortion.
s. +. Go, BY King Of PolkLDivorce sta
tistics to be collected by clerks Of the
courts and reported to the State Board OF
Health.
II. r. ga. by McVicker OF Dodge-Fees
and salaries for town officers.
II. r. 22, by McVicker Of Dodge-Pub-
Lefty OF campaign contributions before and
after election.
II. r. us. by Bushee Of K~imball-Pro-
viding how school districts may change
their boundaries.
The bill by Begole Of Gage, providing
for q constitutional amendment for a
board of control for the state institutions
was killed. 1t received forty-eight at
firmatiVp votes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

hin fringe OF hardy spectators who braved
The elements and stood, ankle deep. IN
snow and slush along the distances Of
Pennsylvania avenue. The presidential
marty entered the capitol building at II
o'clock and were escorted to the presidents
room in -the- senate wing. tip to the time
Of leaving the White House, Mr.. Taft had
his heart set upon taking the oath In
front Of the multitude gathered on the
capitol plaza. After reaching the senate,
however, the counsels OF the elder mem
hers OF the senate prevailed and IT was
decided That the ceremonies, for the first
time In a score or more years. should be
held INDOORS. I - ~ ~
A wet, cliagiHs SNOW. dtiven before a
singing northwest wind fell Throughout the
night and wrought havoc with telephone
and telegraph wires, completely cutting off
the capital city from communication with
the remainder of the country for many
hours. Snow and slush filled the streets
10 the depth of a footLdr more in places.
The wind thrashed many Of the clty's
pretty decorations to threads. The immense
reviewing stands along the line Of march
were made we'll nigh unlnhabitable by the
swirifnR snow. Street car and railroad
traffic were impeded to the extent of seri-
ously delaying the arrival of thousands who
had plahned to- attend ' the inaugural
ceremonies! 1'&Tt
TaiF Laughs AT Cold.
President-elect and Mrs. TAFT spent last
night at the white House as the guests
OF President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Il always knew 1t would be a cold day
when I was made president OF. the United
- -. - AZ 80 - a. .r 90 a
Taft this morning as he looked out OF the
White House windows on one of the pretti-
est winter pictures ever seen. The snow,
clinging to the trees, and .~shrubbery had
transformed the White House grounds. into
a verltable fairyiapd of dazzling white and
fantastic forms. 1t was o o'clock and Mr..
Taft had Just finished. his breakfast. He
had spent the earlier hours Of the morning
going over his inaugural address, .sliminat-
ing paragraph after paragraph, which he
Intended TO omit In reading the document
Today. The address Tor publication he al
lowed to stand in full.
TAFT I'm Good spirits.
Mr.. Taft said he never felt better in his
life ana personally the terrible weather
was not a hardship TO him, but he re-
GREETED exceedingly the condition that con-
fronted the men OF the militia and the
marching clubs. who had, Travelled so many
miles to haye a part in the parade.
President Roosevelt, who has always
chosen stormy weather for his most siren
uous riding and walking expeditions,
greeted his successor with rare good
humor as they met at breakfast and there
was much bantering between the two
friends who played today such important
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
CUBAN CONGRESS WILL NOT
PASS ANTI-ALIEN BILL
Committee Reports Measure DetrI-
mental to Prosperity of the
Republic.

HAVANA, March IAN adverse report
on Congressman Arteaga's bill prohibiting
the further acquisition OF real estate In
Cuba by foreigners has been agreed to
by the committee on, codes. to which It
was referred two weeks ago. The report,
which will be presented TO the house to-
morrow, declares that the project is dan
gerously detrimental to the prosperity Of
the republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

ward of $500 is offered for the recovery Of
the necklace.
SAWS claims that he has been in Omaha
since last December, coming directly from
New York. lie has not been engaged in
any regular employment since in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
MORE THAN ONE
BAD INAUGURAL
Continued from First Page.)

tary pageant and Japan shares with
Britain the place of Importance in the
augmented diplomatic corps.
But despite bad weather, despite the
passing of great men, the new admins
tration is started well. 1t has new ques
lions to deal with andnnew growing states
men to grapple' with them.
The inaugural shows Taft to be big in
body and big in brain and fully realizing
that he has the -biggest-of all his big tasks
yet to perform. VICTOR ROSEWATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

PILLS CURED IN . TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT guaranteed 20 cure any
case OF itching. blind. bleeding or protrudinK
Piles in . 10 IL days or money refunded 600
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

William Black general receiver.
The assets Of the Deering company are
given at H,06.0o. 1t Is said that 500 1900
Is due creditors this month and $50. 900
on the March payroll.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
NEBRASKA SENDS
IT'S BEST WISHES

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
PEARLS MRS. OTTO HEINZE'S

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

roles in the newly written chapter of Amer
lean history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-06
THE BURGOMASTER MAKES
YOU GLAD TO BE ALIVE

The Burgomaster has come and
unfortunately gone. for there is no
one who saw II but would invest
again, because they got their moneys
worth and all kinds of interest. Some
might find fault with the costuming
Some might find fault with Ruth
White. who was in measure disap-
pointing, not because she was not
good, for she has a sweet voice
though OF rather uncertain classifi-
cation, but she showed lack OF life,
IN fact was rather dead on her feet. d"
This could not be said OF the Choir
us girls, for from start TO finish there
was no music too lively for their
twinkling feet and no element OF drill
dancing or evolution that was not
given life. spirit, "verve" and beauty
by their forgetfulness OF self, and
their, for the time being, just what
they represented.
The burgomaster. Harry HermseL,
is immense grand, perfect The au-
thor wrote the play, but Hermsen
created the part-and he created a
great one From the time the cur
tain went up until It's final drop, he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-06

was the great attraction oyershadow-
ing all else, and making even the
bald-headed ones In the front rows
forget the girls, the lights, the grace,
the beauty everything, in their in
tense appreciation OF Mr.. Hernsen's
presentation OF the great character.
lie so presented Il that 1t was above
praise, beyond criticism and has no
comparison.
Leo Kendall as Doodle Won Kull
was the affinity of the good old
burgomaster and Nds perhaps only
second 10 the burgomaster, because
the part did not give the same OPP
However, II can be safely said tnat
wherever The Burgomaster" shows,
the audience will get it's money s
worth and then a great big interest
and lots more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-06
A Great Venture

The Pacific Land Co. real estate
Offices, at 42O State street, have per-
fected arrangements whereby they
Will publish a magazine, which will
be devoted entirely to the up-build-
ing OF the state of oregon, and es-
pecially Salem and the Willamette
valley, and will be used as medium
Tor advertising the property they
have listed, and there is no question
but what they have one of the larg
est lists OF property for sale at the
most reasonable prices, The intro
duetory number OF the magazine will
not be very elaborate. but will be TO
the point, containing such data and
reading matter as will be of great
interest TO the home-seeker; a copy
of which will be placed in most every
home in Salem and vicinity, and n
large number sent to various I'D
dresses throughout the United States
and Canada. Mr.. Henry II. Turner.
prominent lawyer and experienced
newspaper man, has been selected as
manager and legal advised OF the Pa
cihc Land Co., and together with his
vast experience as a real estate deal
er in Southern California, where land
sells readily at $1,000 per acre, will
be able to successfully carry out such
a valuable project; also enabling the
company TO carry on general con-
veyancing business, which necessar-
lily involves the careful and accurate
examination Of abstracts and the
drawing up OF all kinds Of legal pa
pers. Mr. ~ Crosiar, a capitalist and
real estate man Of wide experience,
who, up to the last few years, was a
prominent farmer OF Yamhill county,
is assistant manager, and he viii
have in charge the showing and list
ing of property, and II is safe to Jay
that more reliable and competent
man could not be found, and the
general public will soon learn that
they can safely rely upon his word
and Judgment, when once pro-
nounced, as to the reasonRbleness OF
the price and the nature OF the soil.
The Pacific Land Co. are deter
mined to build up a good, legitimate
real estate business, that will be per-
petusl, and in time have representa-
tive ofhces throughout the United
States and Canada. Their business
interests now extend 70 some OF the
principal cities. They have one of
the best locations in the city and
are in position to come in contact
with the prospective buyer. They
make no charge for renting your
property OF collecting the rent.
Their advertising cards, OF which the
following lie a copy, are quite unique
and original:
We sell the Earth"
Watch US grow
Pacific Land Co
Phone Main $50
State street 42O
Salem, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-06
Lovers

OF good health should prevent sick
ness instead of letting themselves get
sick and then try 10 cure II. So long
as you keep your liver. bowels aud
stomach in healthy and active con
dition you won't get sick Ballard's
Herbine relieves constipation, inAe.
i've liver and all stomach and bowel
troubles All dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-06
improvement League

The South Salem boosters will
meet this evening at 1880 at MAJ
on's box factory 10 organize an Iui-
proyement League for that part Of
the city. All persons interested In
upbuilding the city invited 10 az
tend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-06
A Swollen jaw

is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
It's caused by neuralgia, toothache or
accident. Ballard's Snow Liniment
will reduce the swelling and relieve
the pain. The great and sure cure
for rheumatism, cuts, burns. bruises,
scaids-and and all aches and pains.
All dealers.