davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
MURTAGH TO OPPOSE PICKETT.
Waterloo Democrat viii Be Candidate
For Congress.

Waterloo, April 1S.--Jan1es Murta gh,
democrat, announces that he will be a
candidate for member Of congress from
the Third congressional district to ou-
pose Congressman c. e. Pickett of
Waterloo.
In making his announcement, Mr.
Murtagh said he will enter at once up
on an aggressive campaign of speech
making over the entire district and
will go after the JOB with niooo In his
eyes.
He says that he will stand upon the
same platform and fight for the same
policies and principles that he advo-
Gated during his former campaign four
years ago. when ne ran against Con-
Gresham Birdsall and was defeated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

Smith and son and daughter. Of Grin
nell were fortunate in securing three
about mile from the
town site. Mrs. Smith is sister Of
c. NJ. Haas, of this city AS. soon as
the college year at Grinnell closes Mrs.
Smith and children will go to their
claims,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
M. w. A. AT HAMPTON.

Annual Picnic of Boone Valley Associ-
alton There on June is.
Special to Republican.
Hampton, April 1S-This city will be
the mecca OF members Of the Modern
Woodmen of America of this portion of
the state on June 16, when the annual
picnic of the Boone Valley Association
will be held here
These picnics always attract large
crowds from different towns in the
territory, as well as many from the To-
cality in which they are held, and it
is certain that Hampton will be in gala
attire to receive her visitors on June
10. This is the second time within
few years that this city has secured
this meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Wife Of L. G. Case Badly Hurt a.
Belle PIaine
o Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, April Isl. G. Case,
well-to-do farmer and his wife, liv-
ing four miles southwest of Belle
PLANE, across the Iowa river were ser
iosly injured in a runaway accident
here. Both We're thrown from the
buggy and Mrs. Case was unconscious
when picked up. she was carried into
the e. A. Palmer home, where she
still remains and is being cared for
Mrs. Case is in very serious condition,
having sustained cuts and bruises
about the face and head and is suffer-
ing from internal injuries Mr.. Case
was badly bruised about the shoulders,
but is able to be about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
UNION COUNTY pRoeREsslvEs.
Organization Effected at Alton for Ae-
tive Primary Campaign Work.


Special to Times -Republican.
Creston, April 1S.-The meeting of
progressive republicans at Alton Fri
day afternoon, held in the office Of
Mayor Craig, and presided over by j.
B. Harsh, of this city, with Carl Dav-
export for secretary, projected an or
ganization to take an active part in the
coming primary campaign. O. B.
Emerson, of Alton, was elected presi-
dent. and Carl Davenport, of Creston,
secretary. A good attendance was in
evidence, every voting precinct being
we'll represented. A vice president for
every precinct in the county was elect
ed, the object, as stated, being to
gain control of the next state conven-
ton.
The keynote of all the speeches made
indicated that all differences would be
dropped, at the result of the primaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm
purities out Of the system, insuring
free and regular condition and re-
storing the organs OF the body to health
and strength. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Ready.

Lord Granard was once visiting
some of his tenants. One Of the farms
he visited contained large assert,
ment Of live stock IN q more than
usually healthy state, and hating be-
fore sty - said to the owner:
Those pigs Of yours are in very me
condition" yes" agreed the proud
farmer. III We were all as ready to die
- them, my lord, we'd do"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Every family and es,

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no
telling when it may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. 1t is
most excellent in all cases of rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Date For Tournament Set.

Special to Times-Republican.
Lake City, April 1s.-The board of
control Of the Maple Valley Firemen's
Association, in joint convention here
with the officers of the local fire de-
partment, fixed the date for the 1910
annual tournament of the association,
which is to be held here, as July Is.
The date was set thus to avoid all con-
fict with the Redpath chautauqua,
which will be held here from July "a
to 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
GETS YEAR IN PEN.
Light Sentence for Assailant of Opera
tor Creeden Owing to Latter's Default.


Special TO Times Republican.
Creston, April 1S.-Thomas Edwards,
the man who shot James Creeden, the
Alton junction telegraph operator, a
few weeks ago. has been sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary at Fort
Madison, and officials left with him
Saturday for that place. No trace of
Creeden could be found during the pro-
gress Of the trial and owing to this
handicap the prosecution was obliged
to change the charge against Edwards.
making it an attempt to do great bodily
injury instead of intent to commit
murder, and Judge Evans gave Ed
wards the limit allowed on that charge.
1t is believed here that Edwards would
have received stiff term had he been
sentenced on the firstc barge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
LOST TEETH IN CHICKEN PEN
Owner Can Hardly Have Any Use Fo
Fowl Now,

Coin, April 1s.-When c. Z. Fish
went out to his chicken park the other
morning he found a set of teeth for the
upper jaw lying on the ground The
teeth had recently been used. The
chickens in the hen house had been dis
turbed and a hen, which had been set
two weeks ago, had been driven from
the nest. 1t is supposed that the party
in trying to catch the hen had lost the
teeth out of his mouth, but no one has
called for them yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Injurious conerete EIoors,

Opponents Of the use OF concrete
for floors in factories contend that the
stonelike surface is Injurious to the
feet and backs Of workmen, and that
the dust ground from the concrete
finds its way into and Injuries the ma
chine bearings
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
HUBBINs or NEWS

law proyidingAthat dentist SHAH
inspect the teeth of all school children
will be recommended by the Iowa State
Dental Society.
Abill permitting the playing OF base
ball on Sunday afternoon by amateurs
was defeated in the Senate of New
York by a vote Of II to 20. The bill
had passed the assembly.
In a thrilling race that all that every
oarsman participating could give Of
strength and endurance. the midship-
men defeated the Syracuse University
over two-mile course by bare third
Of length. ~
For the first time in the history If
Yale and Harvard rowing the Ell oars
men will be allowed to 60 to their
training quarters at Gales Ferry for
an entire month to finish their prepara-
tion for the regatta with the Crimson.
For the first time in the history ,of
Sweden two women have been elected
to the municipal council of Stockholm.
One was elected by the Conserve tives
and one by the Socialists. FIX
Fredericksburg, of the Field Museum
of Natural History of Chicago, was
elected president of the American Az
ISOLATION of Museums at the conyep.
ton of Museums at the convention in
Buffalo.
Henry s. Barker chief justice of the
Court of Appeals of Kentucky, accept
ed the presidency of the State Univer-
sIty Of Kentucky, succeeding James X.
Patterson, the Oldest college president
n, y,oi,,t ~ aarvtcn In "a rnar;oo ftti2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
MISSOURI SUITS ASK
CUSTER OF PACKERS.
Attorney General Begins Quo War;
santo Proceedings Against Lead
ing Meat Concerns.
TRUST CHARGE is THE BASIS
Armour, Morris and Swift Co.'S Ac-
cused as Principals in Trade
Conspiracy.

Attorney General Elliott W. Major
Of Missouri began custer proceedings
against five meat packing companies
Monday by filing quo warranto infor-
nations in the Supreme Court at JEFF
ferson City. The corporations attack
ed are the Armour Packing Company,
Morris Z Co, Swift & Co., Hammond
Packing Company and the st. Louis
Dressed Beef and Provision Company.
The Armour, Swift and Morris compa-
MES are accused Of violating the anti
trust law, and, with the Hammond and
st Louis companies, as Subsidiary.
concerns Of the National Packing Com
pany, Of conspiracy to, control the bust
ness In Missouri.
The i've companies are named in
two petitions which ask that the cor.
porations be excluded from all corpor-
ate rights, that their licenses be for
feited and that all or such portion Of
their property as the court may deem
proper be confiscated, or in lieu there
Of fine be imposed. Armour, Swift
and Morris are charged with having
entered into a conspiracy in 1909 to
control the prices to be paid by retail,
and wholesale dealers in live stock,
poultry, butter, eggs, dairy and agri-
cultural products, dressed meats and
by-products from the business Of
slaughtering live stock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
medical colIsEe. Rebuked.

In a report on Medical Education
In the United States" just out, from:
The Carnegie Foundation for the Adj
vancement of Teaching, Abraham
Flexner reflects seriously on the edu-
eational standards OF large number
II American medical colleges. He sa.s
that the entrance requirements are
generally too low and that there has
seen for years a great over-production
3f unframed doctors, due to the exist
iAnce Of numerous proprietary schools
commercially managed and depende it
On fees for support, and that the rela-
ion of the schools to the hospitals is
Ill wrong, all of which is officially in
lorsed by President Pritchett Of .he7
Foundation. According to this report,
he country is supporting three or four
lines as many doctors as it needs,
mostly Of this inferior quality; that the
schools are producing two or three
lines as many. as can be assimilated;
hat instead of the 1876 schools now ex-
sting, one-fifth Of that number would
better. serve the public If properly con-
1ucted and distributed. Names Of the
1t and unfit colleges in various cities
IRE given publicity in the report.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29

"A French scientist named Tissier
aas concluded a series OF experiments
showing that hard work may be done
On q vegetable diet with less consump-
Zion Of food than under ordinary cir
:umstances. says the Literary Digest
referring to report in the Revue
scientiaqua Tissier, itsappears, found
j method of treating intestinal trou-
oles by Transforming poisonous mis-
,robes into normal condition. 1t con-
,ists In rendering the Intestinal me-
iium suninhabitable to noxious mi
probes and favorable to those that ar
:estl putrification, pure cultures OF the
after being administered. The diet
prescribed lis one in which carbo- hy-
rates predominate, all meat, eggs,
milk and cheese being forbidden and
fruits and vegetables being prescrib-
I'D, except the legumes. which are
,ound too rich In nitrogen This diet
vas tried on two men engaged inSac-
Ave professional work for a period Of
:wo years. and they not only. -FOUR,
shed on 1t. but ate less in quantity
han would be required of the ordinary
neat diet. f
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
BROWNE PROSECUTION CLOSES.
Summary Of Evidence introduced to
Support Bribery Charges. e

1gt D'SsS'kS~Ss 80 ASVAy SAAoA - 0Ds
Assam unexpected climax to the most
dramatic session Of court Since the be-
ginning Of the Browne bribery trial in
Chicago session fairly crammed
with tense situations States Attor-
ney Wayman the other day announced
that the prosecution had completed Ito
case.
The entire days session had been
one succession Of Victories for the
State In the tangle Of legal, technicali-
ties that were injected into the trial
by Representative Lee o'Neil Brownies
lawyers. =. j
The evidence introduced to support
the charges Of bribery against Browne
may be summed up as follows:
Representative Charles "A. Whites
story told of three payments, the last
of which was $3.50, given him at the
Briggs House, amounting to $1,000,
which Browne made to him to vote
for Lorimer \,
|. Representative H. J. G. Beckemeyerl
told Of aiIsimilar cash payment, but
said that there was no previous under
standing.
Representative Link told that he re-
ceived $1,000 of Lorimer money" but
without previous agreement.
The register Of the Southern Hotel,
st. Louis. was introduced to prove that
Browne was there on the date named
by White. 4
References to the Jack pot" corrup.
ton fund declared to have been dis
tributed by Representative Wilson at
the Southern Hotel were made In the
presence Of the jury three stimes. but
were stricken from the records.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
THEODORE JR. WEEDS.
Colonel Roosevelt Present at Mar
riage Of His Son.

Colonel Roosevelt Present at Mar
riage Of His Son,
Weather typical Of the month of
brides and roses attended the wedding
OF Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander and
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, whose nup-
tials at the Fifth Avenue Presby terian
Church in New York furnish one Of
the most notable SOCIETY events Of the
season.
The capacity OF the spacious edifice
where the wedding took place was tax
ed to accommodate the guests Then
attendance of the groom's distinguish
ed father so stimulated popular inter
est in the function that there were
record throngs in the vicinity of the
church edifce long before the hour set
for the ceremony.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Henry N. Sanders, great,
uncle Of the bride, assisted by Rev.
Gordon Russell Of Crawford, N. j. a
musical program was given while the
guests we're assembling. The bride.
was given away in marriage by her
mother. Mrs. Henry Addison Alexan-
der. &, 4 4 z
The ceremony was followed by re-
.ceptions at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Alexander, the brides uncle and
aunt. The young couple go on their.
honeymoon to California. and will
spend some time there. The bridal
gifts we're many and valuable.
The engagement of Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., and Miss Alexander was an
noupced last February. The groom is
% years Of age and his bride q.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
HUNT IMMIGRANT n KNOWLEDGE.

y +
Government Agents Investigate
y Nearly 5000 Families.
Nearly 100000 Industrial workers,
comprising 100000 families in $50 com
munities, have been Investigated by
special agents of the immigration
commissions series of reports on I'M
migrants in industry, which will. be
presented to Congress- from time to
time.
twenty-five or more branches Of In
dustry In which immigrants are engag-
ed have been Investigated or,investiga-
tions are under way. They include
cotton goods, iron and steel, meat pack
ing, clothing, glass, wooden goods, oil
refining, copper mining, silk goods,
leather, gloves, furniture, sugar refin-
ing, tobacco, implement manufacture
and anthracite coal mining.
The object Of the Investigations is
to determine the effect of the more
recent immigration on Industries, ma
tional industrial workers and commu-
mites as well as the progress Of re
cent immigrants as residents Of the
United States.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
STATEHOOD MEASURE SIGNED.

President Uses Two Pens In Con-
verting Historical Bill Into Law.
The bin admitting, Arizona and New
Mexico to statehood was signed DIT 1: 40
o'clock Monday afternoon BY Presiden5
Taft. Two pens were used in ahixing
the signature. Approved, william H. !, \
was signed with solid gold pen, made
to order Of Postmaster General Hitch.
cock, who has done much hard work in
putting the bill through. Taft" was
written with a big eagle feather pen,
presented by Delegate Andrews, and
June 20. 1910" was written with the
gold pen. The eagle feather was car
ried to the White House in q big leath-
er case. After the President had afiix-
ed his signature, Secretary Norton
used blotter and gave 1t to Delegate
Andrews, who wanted it for souvenir.
After signing the bill the President
congratulated the citizens of the terri.
tories who were present and was hear
tily congratulated by them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
A|RsH|PL|NEOP OPENED
With 20 PASSENGERS.
zeppelin's Large Craft Goes 900
Miles at Average Of Thirty
three Miles an Hour.
THE FIRST TRIP IS a SUCCESS.
'fowds from Friedrichshafsn /,
Dusseldorf See Deutschland
Prominent Men Carried.

Y 80 ~ ~ A. IS y
Regular airship passenger service
was established Wednesday for the
tirst time when Count Zeppelin's great
craft, the Deutschland, carrying TWEEN
ity passengers, made the first scheduled
trip from Friedrichshafen to Duessel-
dorf, Germany. a distance of 300 miles,
IN nine hours. The weather was per-
fect and the motors worked faultlessly.
Inc average speed maintained was ap.
proximately thirty-three miles an hour.
but between Friedrichshafen and Stuff
CART 1874 miles were covered at an av-
erage Of forty-one miles an hour. The
best speed for one hour was forty-three
and half miles.
Count Zeppelin was at the helm
when the Deutschland left at Fried.
richshafen at o'clock in the morning
and sailed away on the trip that was
to mark an epoch in aviation. The
passengers were several directors Of
the Hamburg-American Steamship
Company and the German Airship
Stock Company, joint owners of the
dirigible balloon, and guests. They oc.
cupied the mahogany-walled cabin be-
tween the gondolas, from the windows
of which they viewed the scenery "a
the aerial car SWEPT along. Zeppelin
steered for the greater part Of the dis
lance. y
The route was by way Of Stuttgart,
Mannheim and Cologne to Dusseldorf.
It had been marked out carefully In
advance for the guidance OF the pilot,
and was followed exactly. There was
no air stirring and the Deutschland
made its way unhampered through q
flood Of bright sunshine.
Regular trips will be made and many
tickets have been sold for the first few
days at $25 to $50 each. The airshtp
is equipped with q restaurant, which
will provide the passengers with bur.
fet. service such as in afforded ON par
lor cars Of railroad trains.
The dimensions Of the Deutschland
are: Length, 485 feet: width, 46 feet.
Its gas capacity lis 24,Ss2 CUBIC yards
and 1t carries three motors having $50
horse power. It was designed to main
tain q speed Of thirty-five miles an
hour. Its lifting capacity Is / $4,000
pounds, Of which 1900, pounds cover
the crew. passengers and express. 1t
is expected to be able to accomplish a
continuous trip of 700 miles.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
80; q s
Jhs News

It won't be long before you'll have to
begin shopping for Christmas S
The Nicaraguan Insurgents were Just.
hungry enough to eat up the enemy.
Part of the tangle in Tennessee poli..
tics issoyer the question Of tanglefoot. +
Mr.. Halley's comet was one star that
got along without employing press
agent.
That carmine patch which suddenly
appeared on the map is the State Of
Nevada. Z
From the slow. tailing prairie schoon-
e. to the mile-a-minute flying machine
is a far cry. {,.5
Persons who wish to attain immor-
tai fame by doing stunts with aero
planes will have to start early in order
to avoid the rush. [. ~
The comet reversed the order of hui
man weaknesses by losing its tail In
stead of its head. ,ss
Unfortunately. the nimble- footed mi
crobe and the frolicsome germ also love
this warm weather.
/ Though the sporting writer's strange
~ overlooked the fact, Gov. Gillett also
has a terrific punch.
An overheated tailor's goose caused
o fire In Chicago building. Still, roast
goose is all right In its place.
r Let the graduates take courage. II is
out OF them that we shall make our flu
ture presidents and captains of indus
try. n
The sundry Civil Bill feels that II
has already. gone through the, entire
campaign of 1910.
Wait until I'VE have, intercollegiate
aviation contests. They.w will be rather
more exciting than the mile walk or
the high jump. W :
a A Bridgeport Comm man with a
broken head insisted upon being mar
ried in spite Of his injury He knew
what was coming to- him, anyway.
"A woman expert employed by the
government was able to make pink bis.
cults out of some of the adulterated
-four which she discovered. Maybe the
biscuits merely blushed on discovering
that they were discovered.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
WOULD CUT AI1MoNY,.
Massachusetts, Judge Gives Solution,
OF the Marriage Problem.

Massachusetts, Judge Gives Solution
Of the Marriage Problem.
William c. Waite. justice OF the
Massachusetts, Supreme Court for, the
past ten years. has found, solution
for the divorce problem. He has sew
cred many nuptial knots. II \
II think If the courts were less
liberal in granting alimony," says the,
Justice. there would be fewer mer-
cenary women seeking divorce with
an eye to q succeeding income Again,
l would say that the courts should
compel the person seeking q divorce
to prove that he or she is without
blame. The newspapers tend to make
women who have grievances against
their husbands bring divorce action
because Of the lurid stories about enor-
nous sums Of money paid for alimony.
Yes, believe the number OF divorces
can be materially reduced"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
PATTEA is INDICTED.
Chicago Trader and Seven Others
Held for Conspiracy.

James A. Patten and seven others
were indicted in New York BY Especial
Federal grand jury, charged with con.
spiracy in restraint OF trade under the
Sherman antitrust law. This Is the
'irst fruit Of the governments attempt
to prove that manipulating the cotton
market is against the law. It is alleged
that the accused men formed pool
for the purpose a cornering and arbi-
trarlly fixing the price OF cotton. Those
indicted are: James A. Patten, Eugene
B. Scales, Erank b. Hayne, william
p. Brown, M. H. Rothschild, Sydney j.
Herman. Robert NJ. Thompson, Charles
A. Kittle.
The first i've gave bail Of $1,000, as
required. through counsel For the
other three, who were neither present
In court nor represented by lawyers,
bench warrants were issued.
{ Patten has been known for years as,
Q corn and wheat Spectator, and more
latterly as the cotton king" Frank
B: sHayne and William p. Brown are
well known cotton operators Of New
Orleans. and Eugene B. Scales Is a,
leader in the same line In Texas.
Il HaNIE a- ~ Nj ~ 4f. *