davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11
COFFEY'S EXCEPTIONS
GIVE TALESMEN'S WORDS
Prosecutor Objects Because
Court Record Was Not Copied

The bill of exceptions in the Michael
w. Coffey case was under considera-
tion by Judge Dunno yesterday. The
attorneys for Coffey have inserted in
the bill parts Of the testimony Of tales
men who were examined while the
jury was being selected. This testi-
mony they have taken from their own
notes, the official reporters notes of
the examination of jurors not having
been transcribed.
Prosecutor Cook moved that all the
testimony by talesmen be written up
so that the parts incorporated in the
bill of exceptions may be taken from
the official record. This the court re-
fused to order. Judge Dunno said he
probably would strike out the testi-
mony in question unless it was di-
rected to some specific point.
The assistant district attorney has
10 days within which to file his pro-
nsed amendments to the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11
TAFT SENDS HIS CADDY
TO VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
Youth Who Carried Golf Sticks
Goes to College

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-President
Taft has sent his caddy to college. Ell
mer w. Loring. who carried the dis
tinguished golfers sticks around the
links at Hot Springs. Va, last summer
and exercised such discretion that the
president brought him to Washington
as his special messenger, left today for
Charlottesville to matriculate in the
University of Virginia He will take
a. course calculated to fit him for some
work Taft has in view for him, and
the president will defray all expenses
allowing him. it is said. 81 a day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11
Ever Enjoyed the Excitement of Win.
Ter sports.

saturday evening. March Is. Southern
pacifics excursion leaves San Francis
CO. Oakland Alameda and Berkeley for
TTuckee returning Monday morning
March 10. Round trip rates Rail fare
$500. Pullman berth $500. drawinsr
room SI400. including occupancy at
Tfuckee. Nix with the crowd and en-
JOY tile thrilling sports-sleighing
skiing, tobogganing, etc. Ticket Of
fees. SSz Market street "a Powell
street Market street ferry depot and
Thirteenth and Franklin streets, Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11
INSURANCE COMPANY
LOSES APPEAL CASE
Northwestern National of Mill
waukee Must Pay Policy
TSpeciol Dispaieh to The CAN

SACRAMENTO. March .I0.-The ap-
pellate court today affirmed the judg-
ment in the case Of Rosalie Roulet OF
san Francisco against the Northwest
ern National insurance company of
Milwaukee
IN tie lower court Resale RouIef
secured judgment for $4,000 on q pol-
Icy on property in Geary street de-
stroyed by the IRE Of April, 1906
The corporation alleged that the
policy was never in effect and that the
premiums had never been paid. that the
planitin was not the sole owner and
that she had sworn falsely in locating
the property.
Justice Burnett declared that lao
could find no evidence OF false swearfns,
on the part Of the plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11
KING SUFFERS FROM
HIS STRONG CIGARS
Edward Shows Signs of Age,
but Is Not Seriously III

LONDOI;. March 1o.-Strong cigars,
advancing years and throat trouble
caused by gout composed about all
there is the matter with King Edward 8
health, despite the reports that he is
seriously i'll.
No alarm is felt here concerning his
condition, and no credence is placed in
the stories of his illness
The king had been showing signs OF
age during the last year, but laughing
ly brushes aside the doctors warnings
about cigars.
PoETrFF's HEALTH BETTER-Rome, March
fo-The pope who has been suffering from a
severe cold continues to make Improvement. The
pontifr held mass himself this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11
TWENTY TALEsMEN EXAMINED

Twenty talesmen in all were exam
ined yesterday. but the trial went back
to its old tediousness, and none was
passed to fill any of the vacancies ex-
listing in the jury box. A new special
venire of so was examined at the
morning session and another venire of
the same size was ordered for Friday
morning. The half dozen jurors al
ready sworn and under the custody
of deputy sheriffs at the st. Francis
hotel were not in court during the
morning. having been excused from
attendance until O'Clock in the after
noon
The causes assigned for challenge
yesterday were various. including most
Of the statutory grounds. Three or
four taIesmen were excused because of
defective hearing and a number for
business reasons. Albert IL Autfffret.
dealer in musical instruments, ad-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11

CITY BONDS VOTED Pomona, March TO-
This city today voted $4,000 for a new city
hall and s2s 900 additional for site and
Ing the proposition
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-11
Roosevelt a STRAP Hanger"

NEW YORK. March IO.-Forner
President Roosevelt enjoyed today his
first experience as private citizen
in New York since his retiremnt from
The chief magistracy His visit here was
marked by those experiences of CITY
life which are common to every New
Yorker Delayed on the ferry boat nv
FOG on the bay. in the commutiEg rush
hour. Roosevelt, IN company with Miss
Cornelia Langdon, friend of Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, whom she had been
visiting at oyster Bay, boarded a
crowded surface car and found him
self q strap hanger" Few peonle
recognized the famous president as he
made his way TO the home of his
brother ia law, Douglas Robinson. in
Madison avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
A Democrat Not Candidate,

Manly, April 13-Marshalltown
Times-Republican Marshalltown. Iowa
Dear Sirs: l notice in your issue of
April IL that my name is mentioned as
candidate for the office of county
auditor of Worth county. and must say
that this report is unfounded, as have
not mentioned or asked single in
dividual or authorized my name to be
used in any way for said Office fur
thermore / am a democrat, and think
that the county supervisors of Worth
county would be very ungrateful to
members of their own party when
there are 50 many good loyal republic
ans seeking the office to even consid-
err a democrat in this connection.
Trusting You will publish this that
truth may prevail I am as ever a Bry-
an democrat and asking no favors from
the G, Q. P. only that they may before
long see the folly of their ways and
become democrats. Very respectfully,
r. G. MITCHELL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14

create a situation that will inpefif the
continued rule OF the republican. 'ppHrty.
In proportion as he is able to succeed,
he will make it impossible for such
men as Cunmins to come to the front.
But if he should fall in whole or in
part, the national convention of 1919
will contain great many delegates
pledged to vote for the nomination of
some republican radical. Both Cum
Minis and La Toilette are willing.
1t may be recalled that 1t was his
tariff bill that made Mckinley presi-
dent. altho before reaching the White
House he was defeated for return to
congress and served term as COVER
nor of Ohio. The fame he achieved
as an orator and debater, the tariff be-
ing one of the greatest questions to
which he devoted his attention, did
much to make Garfield president. The
tariff has not been an issue for good
many years now, and SO the more re-
cent presidents have not come into
prominence by way of the tariff route
But If that subject is to be the leading
issue in 1910, and again in 1912, look
out for presidential possibilities on one
and possibly both sides who will be
brought into prominence by regulations
made in connection with the tariff bill
of the present session and by activity
in the campaign next year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14

soon, and complete from twelve to six
teen blocks this season. One. point
made clear in the report, was that while
they had been offered free transpor-
tation and expenses, on trips of inves-
LEGATION. by parties interested in the
manufacture or sale of different kinds
of paving material, they refused all
such offers and chose to go unaccom-
panied by any interested parties.
In the absence of the chairman of
the railroad committee, o. K. Cole, II.
w. Spaulding presented a report of the
efforts already made with the officials
of the Rock Island road to secure the
promise in the near future of a new
depot in this city in place of the pres
ent wholly inadequate one for the pas
senger traffic at this point. Some re-
lief from the present almost intolerahle
conditions has been promised but the
people of Grinnell feel themselves. en-
titled by the amount of business fur
nished to the railroads here. to an en-
treiy new, commodious and up to date
Depot and petitions to both the Rock
Island and the Iowa Central officials
are being universally signed TO help
IN obtaining il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
Goidfeld News.
'ial to Times-Republican.

II.
Goldfeld. April IA company OF
about twenty from Goldfeld attended
the marriage of John White and Ruth
MacEachron at Waterloo, Monday, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
c. Henry and his daughter Anna re-
turned last week from California where
they had spent several months.
Henry Gerdes and Guy Agard are
at Blakesburg for a few weeks, where
they are experimenting the building of
a barn on Mr.. Gerdes' farm
Miss Clara Olson, who is a high
school teacher at Glidden, spent week
of vacation with her parents at this
place, returning to her work Monday.
A very we'll rendered Easter service
was given at the NJ. E. church Sunday
morning. A sacred concert was given
at the Christian church in the evening
which was attended by a large audi
ence
William Beaver. who has been living
at the soldiers home, Marshalltown
for some time. is now with the family
of his brother, John Beaver, at this
place.
James Hawthornes new farm resi-
dence north of Goldfield is about COM
pleted. being now in the hands of the
painters.
One of the workmen employed IN
tearing down the old C.RI. G. P. water
tank was quite badly injured Saturday,
by a piece of falling iron. His collar
bone was broken, and he was badly
bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
BUSINESS CHANGE AT UNION.
Haesin Gives Up Propretorship OF
HoteI-Other News.

Special TO Times-R Republican.
Union. April Nv A Haggin,
proprietor of the Union Hotel, has
leased the property to Mr.. Townsend
OF Webster City. who takes posses
sion next Monday. Mr. Haggin and
family have rented the Valentine prop
erty for the present. Mr. Haggin will
go into the real estate business.
Mr.. Cahill. formerly station agent
here. is shipping his household goods
70 Livingston. Mont. where he has a
position as operator
George Lepley. Hillary Cartwright
and Tommy Wilson, are in the north
ern part of the state. hunting ducks.
Henry Herlocker and Will Hunt.
left for South Dakota Mondy night to
look after their land interests.
Henry Hanson, who is going to
school at Iowa City. spent his spring
vacation here, returning Monday
morning
Harry sentmen, of Waterloo. spent
Sunday with his parents.
Charles Sentmen, editor of the
Steamboat Rock Pilot, accompanied by
Mrs. Seminar, spent Sunday with his
parents.
Wesley Cox. former resident of
this place, stopped over night Tues
day on his way home TO Missouri. He
has been in Minnesota on business.
NJ. Cox has sold out his business in
Missouri. and will return with his
family TO Union, as soon as ne can
close MS business there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
eRrNNELL PAVING coNcLAvE.
Committee Retained and Instructed to
Prepare Petition to Council.

Committee Retained and Instructed to
Prepare Petition to Council.
Special to Tim
Grinnell, April IA rousing meet
ing of the business Mems Association
was held last evening, when full and
exhaustive report was heard from the
paving committee, who individually
and collectively, heartily endorsed the
bitulithic pavement, of which they had
several samples from the streets Of ST.
Louis. where they saw some fifty miles
of 1t in use under the most trying Of
tests. It is said to have all of the
good qualities and few, If any, of the
defects Of the best OF paving made of
other materials. Each Of the six men,
bers OF the committee in speaking,
brought out some different points from
those who had preceded him, and when
the last one had spoken. there was lit
tie left to say or to ask regarding this
pavement. The business mon assem-
bied seemed to, be of the universal
opinion that Grinnell can begin paving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
w. E. PROCTOR VERY I'LL.
Member of Faculty of Iowa College
DANGEROUSLY Sick.

Cedar Falls, April 14-Warren E.
Proctor, member of the musical fac
ulty of Iowa college at Grinnell, is
critically sick at his home in this city
suffering from abcesses in the head.
Mr.. Proctor was taken Ill in the state
Of Washington several days ago while
touring that section of the country
with the Grinnell college glee club. He
submitted to three operations while on
the tour and on advice of surgeons in
that section he returned to his home
here. His condition is regarded as be-
ing very critical. Mr.. Proctor is one of
the best tenor singers in the state and
has had great success as the director
Of glee clubs. Prior to going to Grin
nell last fall to take up his work in
Iowa college he taught for two years In
the musical faculty of the State
Teachers College in this city and was
a great favorite with the student body
of both Cedar Falls and Grinnell. He
had also appeared on many of the
chautauqua programs of Iowa and 9TH
er states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
Let Us Reason Together

rom and
m Or,
moi t egas.
al
MarShalltOWn Li6ht. Power ( Ry. Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
Governor to Visit Boone.

Boone. April 1.-THE arrangements
for the banquet for Governor Carroll
and the City Federation of Clubs re-
ception for Mrs. Carroll. both of which
events take place next Friday, are
moving forward very satisfactorily t.
the committees in charge and one OF
the most successful and pleasant ban
quets and social events of the year is
promised.
The reception at the S. L. Moore
home for Mrs. Carroll. which is to be
given by the City Federation of worn-
ems Clubs, promises to be one Of the
most pleasant social events of the
spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
light Jailer. First Witness for States
RebuttaI.
Attendance and Interest in Trial.

Attendance and Interest in Trial.
Each day the court room is crowded
and the enthusiasm over the trial does
not waver. DR.. Hill still remains in
Northwood and attends the trial con-
stantly. There are people from all over
the county here for the purpose of at
tending the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONTEST.
Several Towns to Be Represented al
Aleona April %.
Tim es-Republican.

Special to Times-Repubican
Britt, April IA big Epworth
League contest will be held in Algona
April %, and the Britt organization
Of the league is planning 10 enter into
the affair. LucieH Wright, Lillian Lar
son and Miss F. Fem will make UP the
team representing the local league.
Ward Edwin and Asia Fem. also of
this place. will go to take part in the
musical program planned. Representa-
tives from several Of the Epworth
Leagues in this portion Of the state
will take part in the contest, and a
large attendance is anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
sAMMls MAY OPPOSE HUBBARD.
Eleventh District standpat Papers Be-
oinnino "a Groon, S....,,

Sioux City. April 14.-Standpat pa
pers in the Eleventh district are begin
ming to groom Senator j. L. Sanmis as
the opponent of Congressman E. H.
Hubbard for the next term.
Hubbard was elected as standpat-
ter once. but has been a progressive
since the Perkins gubernatorial race.
Sammis is good fighter is working
himself to the front, and will have the
backing of the Sioux City Journal at
any time he wants to enter the lists.
Sammis made a name for himself
in the present session OF the legislature
by making the longest speech of the
session in support of the utility bill
which he presented to the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
A Good Doctor

80
Prominent. physician Of Chicago, for
lnerly praises the Chlropractic Insti-
tute Of 212 State street, Marshalltown,
Iowa, after having attended and inves-
tigated recently. many leading clinics
and hospitals. he states .emphatically
that more good is being accomplished
at the home institution in MARSHALL
town than at the extensively adver-
tised hospitals Of other cities, espe-
cially in the treatment OF many So
called incurable diseases, as paralysis,
rheumatism, catarrh, cancers. gravel,
gall stones. bladder. liver. stomach,
bowel. blood and bone diseases, appen-
dicitis. piles, ulcers. etc, without the
knife, and that patients have FREQ con-
sultation and immediate attention by
an experienced specialist. Correspon-
dence is solicited and investigation in
vited.
Chiropractic Institute
MARsHALLToyvf, IOWA,
! 2f2 West Stats 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
Norman Killed hx Car.

Sioux City, April 14-As the result
of injuries received by being struck by
an electric car Monday afternoon, Mrs
E. Griffin. 500 Bluff street, died at a
local hospital. :.
Internal injuries, which at first were
not apparent was the cause of her
death. Mrs. Griffith was struck by a
car travelling at the rate of about six
miles an hour. She was attempting to
cross the street at the time of the acct
dent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-14
SURETY BONDS

Tissue bonds for Administrator, Ex.
ecutors. Guardians, Curators. Contrac.
tors, County and Township Officials,
Druggists. Liquor Dealers and ali
classes Of Fidelity bonds. Fire, Light.
ming and Tornado Insurance written.
w. n. CLARK,
e~.sth First Ave. MarshaIItown, n.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08

own Individual obligations IN the world.
Mrs. G.. c. Goddard Of the Kansas
federation gave a paper on PLAY and
Fairgrounds" prepared for a Kansas
meeting and while Il was not general In
It's scope, afforded suggestions that might
profitsbly be accepted by other states,
which have not made provision for direct
ing the compromising home and other
environments IN life. An Informal dis
cussion followed.
women'a C1ub Hntertains visitors.
Last evening the visiting women were
entertained at a reception IN the rooms OF
the Omaha woman's club In the Fret Con
greEstlonal church. There. through the
ingenuity Of the women, the Corn exposl-
ton was cleverly suggested in the dec
GRAFTON and other details Of the function.
Corn IN the shock and the ear afforded the
decoration and It was admirably managed.
Mrs. Edward Johnson. president Of the
club, with Mrs. F. H.. Cole OF the Ne
braska federation and the four visiting
state federation presidents formed the re.
ceivinE line and assisting through the
rooms were the local club presidents and
officers, at the refreshment table or as
sistinE In better acquaintance among the
out-of-town guests. The visiting members
o fthe state ~fsderation's executive commit
tee were also honor guests.
This afternoon At 2 o'clock, the visiting
women will be honor guests ct a luncbeon
to be served At the Grand hotel at Council
Bluffs, the Council Bluffs club women
being hostesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08

nan, Cckato, first, SO; Herman HART,
Amiret, second, ST. John Henderson, third,
Best peck two-row barlsy: john HeDdsr.
son, Cokato. first, SO; Anton Kurtz, War
rem second, 50; George Poor, Hastings,
Best peck barley other thar six or two
row: J. B.. Handle, WRltham, first, SIC;
Paul burtzlaff, StillwRtsr, second, IS Ed
Attleson, Verndals, third, 81.
corn, wheat, oats and barley for grain
sroNn by Kansas farmers:
Best ten ears yellow dent corn: s. G.
ss6sthal second, ;l2; F. G. Roe. HisTSoha'
For best ten ears white dent corn, J. N.
Trent hlswsthA, second. tk; Myron Gill
For best ten ears corn other than yellow
first, Sc; V. =. watkins. Gntnony, second
80; +. A. CoffmAn, Manhattan, third. 81
For best single ear dent Germ, any color
man, L~eaVenworth, second, "a; w. ]. Ryan
L~eevSnWorth, third, 50.
For best peck hard winter wheat: 81
sosrd Defrses, AckerlAnd, first, $50; George
Hell. Aekeriand, second, IS; 8. @. Trent
For 6ost ptsk r:'dd winter wheat! ". e
Borshor, second, IS; George oshoil. Gard
"f Fer '9 SsSti peck wheat other than hard Of
first fiq "iihs!iSS;: A. C., D nsSsbb; E'f HiaTS'ha.
Yer Ss:t peek whit: pats: I N. Gilman
Hiewaths, second, s5; w. e. Watkins, An
For best peck oats other than white q
black: s.. c. Trent, Hiawatha, first, 412 50
q. Watkins, Anthony third. 81, y
For best peck bailey: 4. F Huse, Man.
second, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
MUFFIN FACTORY Is POPULAR
Hot Corn CONNECTIONS Turned Out by
Thirty Young Cooks.

Hot Corn CONNECTIONS Turned Out by
Thirty Young Cooks.
The Muffin factory" as the domestic
been joculsrily designated, opened Tuesday
Miss JsssicA Bessack, head Of the domestic
arts department OF Ames university, has
thirty pupils working in the corn shows
kitchen foundry, and the night classes are
yet to be organised.
Corn mullins, OF course, are demanding
q large share of the attention of the white
learn how to and how not to prepare food.
A couple Of bold men broke rudely into this
department and demanded samples. They
called the samples good and came back for
more.
Ranged about long tables equipped with
gas and electric stoves the gaia beaproned
array Of student cooks give the impression
Of = big laboratory force at work.
How to Shop IL the interesting title of
a lecture to be Eivon in connection with the
work Of this department Wednesday after
noon at 1850 o'clock, by Mrs. Margaret J..
Blair, who is in charge Of the department
Of domestic science at the state university
Of Minnesota
This lecture will give some inside tips on
how best to get to the bargain counter and
bit Of information on textiles.
Mrs. Blair will lecture Friday on Home
Decorations aud Saturday on Home
Cooking as N Art and "Shlrtwalst Max
ing"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08
Stray Nubbins

z. NJ Tardy Of Chandler, okl, Is re-
joieinE over the fact that he has been
awarded q premium upon some samples
Of white and Blood, Butcher corn, at the
corn show, products Of his farm In the
young state.
Il do not know yet what other premiums
have been awarded TO cur section" said
MT. Tardy, but We rather think we will
rake in q few more before the exposition
closes.
I'VE have a great state down there. One
OF limitIess agricultural possibilities and
an unsurpassed climate. Chandler Is To-
Gated about fOrty-seven miles northeast of
Oklahoma City, and We have al kinds of
railroads running through our-part Of the
country, such as the Frisco. Katy and
Rock Island.
BY the way. we are going to have a
big sale Of school lands down there De-
cember Is, which will run on until January
7. The sales will embrace about 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-08

Fancy Points, Prof. w. J. splllmGn.
"A Theory Of InheritAncS" Prof. w. ].
SpillmRn.
G. Lille, Coopersville, Mich.
Breeding Milking shorth0rnS,' Prof. An
drew Boss, ST. Paul, MINI
Alternative Human Inheritance and the
Question Of Mendel's Laws" Frederick Ad-
ans Woods.
Swine Breeding" William Dietrich, Ur-
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, ROME HOTEL.
"ImperfsGtion- 9f Dominance In Heter-
~ozygotes," Dr.. c.. B, Davenport, Cold Spring
Harbor, Long Island, N. Y.
Progress In Breeding for Better Market
Type for Fowls" Prof. Fl. c. Pierce, Ames,
la.
TYPE Which Should be Followed In
Breeding for Meat Production Prof. w
r. Graham, Guelph, Canada
This Inheritance Of the Matching Quality
u EGGS in Poultry" DR.. Raymond Pearl,
EDsta on the Direction Of the Gross with
the Domestic Fowl" Prof. c. A. Rogers
Facts About Breeding for the 2OO-Egg
Hen" DR.. Raymond Pearl, OronO, Ne.
Constitutional nYl4or as = FACTOR IN
Ithaca, N. Y.