davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
CIRCUS PEOPLE ILL

Woman Performer Gives Premature
Birth to Son, and Sisters Husband
Brought Here From OskaIoosa,
Feared to Be Coming Down With
Typhoid.
All does not run smoothly all the
time in the circus business, but it isn't
often that the inner griefs Of perform
ers are brought to public attention.
One family in the big Ringing show
is having more than its share OF
trouble at the present time, however,
and two Of the number are patients at
st. Thomas hospital.
Mrs. Albert Hodgini, a young Aus
TRAN woman about % years old. gave
premature birth at the hospital this
morning to a son. who did not live
The mother is rider, and one Of the
team that does the upside down" bell
ringing act, that circus spectators will
working for two months, but has been
accompanying her husband and other
members of her family as the circus
went from town to town. Mrs. Hold
gini has two sisters. brother, and
brother-in-law with the circus. The
family's home is in Berlin, where all
the members are prominent in German
amusement circles.
Mr.. Hodgini is an Englishman, and
is a bareback rider. Dressed as
woman. in tights and short fluffy
skirts, his riding act. with a big white
horse, was one of the first featured
in the center ring at the circus.
The other member of the family was
brought to the city this morning, in
the person of Henry Menitz. the hus-
band of one of Mrs. Hodgini's sisters.
Menitz was brought by Mrs. Menitz
from Oskaloosa, where the circus ap-
peared Wednesday. MeniJz. is is
peared Wednesday Menitz It is
fever. Menitz and his wife are mem
bers OF the upside down" musical
team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
Farmer Loses Watch,

Fred Bvennecke. a young farmer
living seven miles south of the city.
was robbed of valuable gold watch
and chain on circus day. when his
pocket was picked. Mr.. Brennecke's
watch was priced highly as present
from his father, John c. Brennecke,
of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
PREPARE FOR GREAT
LABOR DAY PARADE
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURE.
Frs WILL PARTICIPATE IN
PARADE WITH FLOATS.
SPEAKING AT GROUNDS
FOLLOWING THE PARADE

President urick of the State Fedora
ton, Mayor lnsIedue and Rev. G. n.
Morris on the Morning Program
Formation of the Parade-Proeession
Will Move Promptly at 10 O'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
FEWER GUN LICENSES
Beginning Of First Of the Open Season
on Wild Game Sees Sixteen Less
People in County Who Are Legally
Permitted to Hunt, as Against Sept.
Last Year-TotaI of 1873 licenses
Issued.

With the beginning today of the first
open season on any class of wild game
there were sixteen less people who
were legally permitted to hunt in the
county. as compared to the same time
last year. County Auditor Cornell had
issued. up to today total of 1913 gun
licenses, as against 1s9 at the same
time last year
Last year there were over 1900 IL
censes issued in the county. The heavy
month last year was in October, when
as high as fifty were issued in single
day. Judging from the number apply
ing at the beginning of the season. as
compared with last year, there will
be practically as many licenses issued
in the county this year as last. II is
necessary, under the law, to carry ones
licenses while hunting.
The open season on game today in
cludes duck and other wild water fowl
and marsh and beach birds, prairie
chickens. and squirrels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
LOW coLoNisTs' FARES
To California Via the Chicago, MiIwau
kee & ST. Paul Railway.

Daily from Aug. 25 to Sept and
from Oct. 1 to Oct Is, 1910. low one
way colonists' fares in effect to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and
many other points in California, Ari-
IONA and Nevada via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway and con-
nections. For exact fares, routes and
train service, inquire Of local c., NJ. &
st. P. Ry agent, or write F. A Miller,
general passenger agent, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
AT oLsoN's
A Fine Display of Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables Always on Hand.

If you are looking for new place
to trade. give Olson trial. Our
greatest desire is TO please our Gus
toners. We always keep our big
window full of good things TO eat. to
say nothing of fancy goods in case and
bottle.
We have some fancy Wealthy and
Jonathan apples. home grown water
melons. Usage melons and for Satur-
day will have our first barrel of Bart
lett Gaming pears, also genuine Colorado
ROCKFORD canteloupes. Leave your
order al. OLSON'S.
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
JOHN BRISTOL VERY ILL.
South Center Street Grocer Suffering
From Gall Stones Attack

From Gall Stones Attack
John Bristol. a grocer al % South
Center street. is very seriously Ill at
mis- home. lis North Center street, suf-
fering with an attack Of gall stones.
Mr.. Bristol returned home only few
days ago from a months vacation visit
in Fulton, N Y, his old home. He was
stricken with the present attack just
before starting home, and his condi-
ton has been very critical for the past
few days. This morning Mr.. Bristol
showed slight Improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
NEW FACTORY LANDED
r. L. Randall, Of Boulder, Colo, to
and Expects to Get Started in About
Ten Days-Deal Closed by Marshall
town Club

The Marshalltown Club has closed a
Colo, who will start in this city new
manufacturing concern for the manu-
facture of steel and leather tire pro-
tectors for automo biles The concern
will be known as the Central Tire
Company.
Mr.. Randall has placed an order for
the necessary machinery, which he ex-
poets to arrive within a few days, and
to be ready for operation in about ten
days. Mr.. Randall has rented the L.
street as his factory. He expects to
employ at the start from FIVE to seven
mop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-01
For Impaired Nerve Force
Take Aorsford's Acid Phosphate

II quiets and strengthens the nerves
relieves exhaustion. headache and i'm
paired digestion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
CARNEGIE MILLIONS
FOR WORLD PEACE
Continued from Page one.

Taylor, Cleveland II Dodge, Robert 8
Woodward, Austen G. Fox. Charles w.
Eliot, A. X. Smiley, Thomas Burke.
John Sharp Williams, and Arthur Will
lam Foster.
Provision for Peace.
1.-THE ideas OF the board" said Dr.
James Brown Scott, the secretary. yes
terday, "are inchoate. Unohicially,
think 7 may say that it will be the pur-
pose of the board. as it is of the founder.
to provide for the study along the deep
est scientific lines of the question of in
ternational peace. 1t will not be the
Office of the board or its members TO
make wordy war on war.
1T viii not be the province OF the
board TO tell the American people that
war is barbarous. cruel, and useless. and
a waste of human life What the board
will endeavor to reach is the solution Of
the problem of what underles interna-
tional relations which makes war a pos
sibility and to find method Of eradicat-
ing the cause of war"
Oscar Straus said that the fund would
make possible a scientific study OF the
cost of war, something that has never
before been undertaken. This study, in
his opinion, should aim 10 set forth al
most with the exactness of a balance
sheet the effects Of war upon business
and tie prosperity Of country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
Man And WOMAN
SUICIDE IN CAMDEN
Write Their Names on Piece
of Paper and Turn OH Gas.

Camden, n. J., Dec. 14-Mrs. Nellie
Hall, aged twenty-eight, OF this city,
and Howard Neweomb. aged twenty-four,
of 3 Highland avenue. HighlandtoWn,
Baltimore. Nd. committed suicide by in
haling gas in an apartment house IN this
city some time last night or this morn
ing
The bodies were found at u o'clock
to-day when the landlady. Mrs. Florence
Roberts, detected the odor OF gas. She
knocked on the door. and receiving no
answer, went for assistance. The door
was broken in and the couple found
lying on the bed dead
Mrs Hall went to the house week
ago and engaged room. Last evening
at 6 o'clock she was joined by Newcomb.
Nothing was seen of either after that
time. They had made every preparation
for death. having stuffed the doors and
windows with paper and cloth TO prevent
the gas escaping.
On the bureau they placed a sheet OF
paper, containing their names and sd-
dresses. Then they turned the gas on
fun and laid down TO die
Norris Hall, husband OF the deal wo-
man, is an employe Of the public service
corporation in this city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
PEACE DELEGATES
MEET HERE TO-DAY
Distinguished Body Seeks
Abolition of War.

Representing a brilliant array Of states
men, jurists, diplomats. and philanthro-
pists, $50 delegates to the first annual
conference Of the American Society for
Judicial Settlement OF international Dis
putes viii assemble this morning at
The New Willard for the first session of
the convention.
Presiding over the session will be Sec
rotary of State Knox. who viii intro
duce Cardinal Gibbons. The venerable
prelate viii deliver the invocation and
Senior de la Barra, Ambassador from
Mexico, will deliver an address on The
moral aspect Of arbitration"
The array OF speakers for the first day
includes Senator Elihu Root. who will
speak on The Importance of judicial
settlement" Justice Riddel, Of the High
Court of Justice, Ontario. Canada, who
will p esent a resume Of the diplomatic
relations OF Canada and the United
States. and John w. Foster. former Sec
rotary of State. who will take as mis- sub
ject, Were the questions involved in
the foreign wars of the United States
suitable for arbitration
The purpose Of the conference is TO pro-
mote the cause Of an international court
Of justice. Among the distinguished
guests who will address the convention
are President Taft. Secretary Knox,
Charles W. Eliot, Joseph II. Choate,
Senator Root, Thomas Nelson Page,
Representative Bartholdt, Martin w.
Littleton, w Bourke Cochran, Maj. Gen.
Frederick Dent Grant. Charles Noble
Gregory Andrew Carnegie, and Benjamin
Ide Wheeler
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
VIEWS OF LONDON PAPERS
ARE NOT ENTHUSIASTIC

London. Dec. 15.-Much prominence is
given here to Mr.. Carnegie's gift of &c.
0OO, 900 for the promotion OF peace, but the
editorial views, although kindly, are not
enthusiastic The familiar contention
that the only guarantee OF peace is
readiness for war appears, with illusions
10 the menace OF the black and yellow
races, while elsewhere il is argued that
the scheme will be only worth while pro-
vided II results in freeing the nations
from the present exhausting drain Of
armed peace.
The Morning Post alone suggests pos
slble method Of procedure, saying the
most practical plan OF employing the
money viii be 10 endow research into
the nature of war and peace TO ascertain
the causes OF wars. The Post sees 10
prospect OF the nations arbitrating a
quarrel in which either thinks some
principle vital to its welfare is at stake.
Nevertheless IL hopes the trustees of the
Carnegie fund will make an exhaustive
study OF the natural history Of war. be-
cause before the foundations OF peace
can be laid the ground destined 10 bear
them must be examined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
AUTOISTS ALLOTTED
SPACES AT SHOW
Drawings for Exposition on
February IL Are Made.

Every automobile agency in Washing
ton was represented last night at Eek
STEMS at meeting of the committee
in charge of the National Automobile
Show TO be held February Is at CoHven-
ton Hall
So successful have been the attempts
OF the officers that when the drawing for
space took place last night. in half an
hour not one inch of exhibit space was
left in the monster hall.
Extensive arrangements begun at a
previous meeting were. eliminated last
night, when it was announced that over
$50 automobiles would be placed on ex-
hibition when the doors OF the show will
be thrown open TO the public
Every type OF pleasure ear, from the
toy Hupmobile TO the ,IicSt and largest
up-to-date touring car, viii be exhibited.
although no trucks or delivery autos will
be displayed because of lack of space.
The officers assure the public that
nothing will be left undone to make the
show complete success. not only in the
eyes OF the public, but 10 the managers.
The drawing resulted as follows: In
side space. l, Luttrell Company, Packard
car. 10 and IA; ?, Miller Brothers, Ford.
] and >; 8. Zell Motor Car Company, Is
and Is: 1. Overland Company and 4;
5. Buick Company, . and "a; g. Cook
Stoddard Company, II and y: Z. Pope
Auto Company, II and Is: S, Carter Mo
tor Car Corporation, 10 and %; 9, liner
son & Orme. q and -: 10. Maxwell, !
and 10: II. c. E Meyers, and 8; y,
Commercial Auto and Supply Company.
Z and s.
Those who drew outside space were as
follows Congressional Garage .; Loco
mobile, 25-26; Selby, IS; Century, 81; Pol
lock 1910; GarIock. $40; Barnes, 4-4S;
Bowles. ~; Terminal Taxicab Company,
3; Wilson, p; Barnard, 81 Carpenter,
1888; Wier & Benson, "a; Hurds Auto
Company (Schaeht), 80; Sims, So; Eber-
sole, As; REQ q; Wells, 80; lie Roy Mark
s.; Tickling, 81; Joss. IS; National Elec-
trical Supply Company, IT'S; Standard
Oil, &C, and Bowser Tank, 40.
The officers of the National Automobile
Show are as follows: W. c. Long. presi-
dent; John Thomas, secretary, and Jo-
seph StOddaFd, treasurer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
MEN RETURN TO WORK.
Lockout Of Boilermakers in British
ShiPyardS Is Ended.

London. Dec. 1.-THE lockout of boil
ermakers in the northern shipyards,
which began on September ,, is over
The men voted yesterday 137l5 to 1890 in
favor of accepting the terms recently
drawn up by a conference committee of
the employers and workmen. The men
Will resume work tomorrow.
The members Of the Boilermakers' So
riety were locked out at the beginning
Of September because they had violated
a nonstrike clause in their agreement
with the Employers Federation. The
latter refused TO re-employ the men I'M
til guarantees were given that there
would be no more strikes until all eff
forts at arbitration had failed. as pro-
vided in the national agreement. Some
$1,000 men were locked out
on October 10 the men voted against
giving the guarantees required by the
masters and the lockout continued
Recently conferences between commit
tees OF the employers and the men
reached an agreement, and this has now
been ratified.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
WILSON ADDRESSES
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
Large Attendance at Annual
Banquet in New York.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE largest din
ner. in point of attendance. ever given
by the Southern Society in New York,
took place tonight in the grand ball
room OF the Waldorf. when about SOC
members OF the society and their guests
occupied every seat and every table in
the banquet hall Also the boxes held
a throng of Southern women. whose
gowns added to the brightness OF the
American flags that swathed the walls
with bunting.
Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson. OF
New Jersey, made the principal speech
.of the night. RE spoke on the qualifca-
tons OF the ideal leader and OF the rela-
tive position Of the nation and the sew
eral States, as 10 the rights of each.
Throughout his address, Mr.. Wilson. who
was introduced by POSTMASTER William
g. McAdOo as the next President of
the United States. before rising 10 ire
mendous applause. interspersed a number
cf little yarns that won the laughter OF
his audience.
Martin W Lttleton who has just been
elected TO Congress on the Democratic
tiShtl iAolA Aatl- AAbtSthtiAS own county,
prefaeed his remarks by introducing him.
self as being from a Republican county. "
Before beginning his address proper Mr..
Lttleton spoke glOwingly Of Mr. White
the new Chief Justice, and congratulated
the President and the Southern people on
Mr.. Taft's selection.
Besides Mr.. MeAdoo and the other
speakers-Gov.-e ELECT Wilson. OF New Jer-
sey; Gov.-elect Dix. of New York; Mr.
Lfttieton. and John Temple Graves-there
were seated at the guest table and about
the hall DR.. John G. Wyeth, former presi-
dent Of the society; John f. OROurke,
Justice Delaney. Borough President Nc
Aneny, of Manhattan, and the presidents
and other officers of most Of the State
societies Of New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
2S7 GOVERNMENT
CLERKS LOSE JOBS
$432,875 Less Than Esti-
mates in Appropriation.

As a result of reforms In the admin
istration of the Treasury Department.
the House Appropriations Committee in
reporting the legislative, executive. and
judicial appropriation bill yesterday. an
nouneed that the measure carried $4S2
$50 less than the estimates, S16S, 953. Is
less than the current appropriations.
and provided for the abolition of 81 gov
eminent Jobs
In the Treasury Department alone. 26s
positions were done away with. but
slight increases in other branches Of the
government service made the total num-
her OF reductions 2SL This figure. count
ing in all the increases asked for in
this years estimates. is 1JO lower than
the total number of jobs asked for in all
the department. More than a quarter
of a million year is saved In the Treas
ury Department alone.
For minis and assay Offices, the appro-
priatons are reduced from 81, 26S,l5O to
s1.0S4,9So. a saving OF H7S.17O For this
service the salaries of forty-one employees
heretofore paid out of lump sums for
minis and assay Offices, are made specific.
In the Interior Department a reduction
is made of $5l 800 and hfty-four salaried
places are dropped.
The appropriation for the Department
OF Justice is increased by $50 30 and four
teen new positions are created, as com
pared with the current law.
The biggest increase goes TO the De
partment of Commerce and Labor II
amounts to ,249. Of witch S5O0,oO is on
account of expenses of the twelfth cen
sus. and the total number Of new sal
aired positions provided for in the de-
partment is hfty-eight.
The members Of the Appropriations
Committee are so pleased with the result
Of the inquiry which made il possible TO
make such a great saving in the Treas
ury Department that it is proposed TO eX-
tend the reform TO other branches of the
public service.
This last provision will probably raise
howl among patent attorneys At the
last session of Congress a commission
was created TO inspect all the models in
the Patent Office, select those available
for exhibition in the National Museum,
and make recommendation for the dispo-
sitiOn of the remainder As a result of
the commissions work some 800 crates
OF patent models are now stored in the
basement Of the House Office Building.
They are considered useless to the gov
ernment, and If the provision in question
goes through, win be advertised for sale.
The bill carries total of $35,325. 2l9S5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
TELLS OF KU-KLUx KLAN.
Mrs. ZOIIicOffer Bond Gives History
of Famous Band.

Comedy and tragedy of the Ku-klux
Klan." was the title of a lecture deliv-
cred last night at the Confederate Me-
mortal Hall by Mrs. Octavia zolliconer
Bond, daughter of Gen. Zollicoffer, the
famous Confederate leader.
Mrs. Bond gave a brief history of the
order, and told how much good it ae-
complished in restoring peace in the
South after the war of the rebellion. She
said the Ku-kIux Khan was the means by
which the whites were restored to SUI
premacy in the South
Senator Robert Taylor, of Tennessee,
delivered short talk on the great prog
ress. made by the South since the days
of the reconstruction. Marcus Wright
also made q short talk along the same
lines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
CONFESSION sTIRS TOWN.
People Want Head of Cult Arrested
and Prosecuted.

Alliance. Ohio. Dec 1A-Public feeling
has been aroused to an intense pitch here
by the confession of Apostle Levi Lupton,
founder and head Of the Gift of Tongue
cult in which he names Miss Mamie
Corlette. Of Cleveland his stenographer
and assistant, as his partner in guilt
Leading citizens to-day declare that I'M
less the mayor at once takes action in the
case they will appeal to County Proseeu-
tor Kirchbaum, Of Canton, demanding
that LuptOn be arrested on charges of
violating three different criminal statutes,
as admitted by his own confession
William Corlette, of Cleveland. brother
of the girl. issued a statement to-day, in
which he roundly scored Lupton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15

Attorneys for James n. Huston, Har-
vey NJ. Lewis, and Everett Dufour, con
vieted Of using the mails to defraud. in
Criminal Court, Tuesday, will make mo-
tions for a new trial They Will appeal
TO the District Court OF Appeals should
Justice Wright deny the motions and
impose sentences. AT present they are
on bail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
4
MEDICAL
INSTITUTE

The like of which does not
exist anywhere in the
world; separate reception
rooms for ladies and gen
tiemen, consultation rooms.
8 operating rooms; diseases
treated differently than
any one else ever treated
them. Remarkable cures
are being made daily OF
troubles that patients
never dreamed were the
cause of their sickness. SC
per cent OF our cases we
treat through the feet, and
we make cures. No matter
what aiIs you. it win pay
you to consult with us.
Your case taken now may
be durable ia a short time.
no matter how many
others have failed. II we
take you as a patient, we
will cure you. This is alb
solutely sure.
once hours. 9 a. N. 20 s
p. m. Phone Main 1888.
Engagements m ade by
phone. mail, or In person.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
DIES FROM HOGS BITE.
virginia Farmer Is Attacked While
Rutchering.

Richmond. Va. Dec. H-Henry Powell
farmer, residing near Roxbury, fifty
miles east of Richmond. while. butcher
ing hogs yesterday afternoon, was at
tackled by a vicious hog. Powell received
an ugly wound just under his knee
Although medical ard was quickly sum-
moned, the man died only few minutes
later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
Find Shortage IN Account.

Charleston, W. Va, Dec. H-Charging
that former Sheriff R. V. Dorsey, Of Put
nam County, is short s10.45o5s in his set
Elements with the county. and that he
must repay this amount 10 the county
treasury, the State public accounting de-
partment to-day fled a report OF the
audit OF the sheriff's accounts with the
county court at Winfield, W. va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
CUTS WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF.
Italian Also SInShes BOarder Of
Whom He Was Jealous.

Wheeling, w. Va, Dec. H-Entering his
home last night, Dominick Cappo, an Ital-
ian laborer, removed his shoes in the
kitchen, and, stealing upstairs. entered
the chamber in which his wife and two
year-old daughter were Sleeping and
slashed the woman with a razor
After seriously injuring her, he ran
TO the room IN which Raymond Pasciti, a
boarder Was asleep. and, after slashing
him, cut his own jugular vein, dying a
few minutes later.
His two victims were rushed TO the
North Wheeling Hospital and viii re-
cover. Jealousy is assigned as the mo-
tive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
MRS. McCLELLAND IS DEAD.
Widow of Noted HOrseman Leaves
100000.

Lexington. Ky, Dec. 14-Mrs. Byron
McClelland, widow of the noted horse
man, died here this morning of paralysis.
She was fortyreight years old and leaves
no children.
Her fortune, amounting to about 500,
900. goes to an adopted daughter. Frances
McClelland, and to the families Of Mr..
and Mrs. McClelland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15

The University Of Calihruia owns COW that gives
forty -nine quarts Of milk daily.