davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-01
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IGneer ub meb benSel"
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"gtei, uneitpIS, ies cir aISri8 mere erS
2 liars 0arantil"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-01

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-01

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-01

Scuo ~9ecorab.g oiten" iii SIegt
o. genner | oct emle Sano.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
SUCCEEDS J. D. NEWCOMER IN
MANAGEMENT OF WisNER
ESTATE.
WILL HANDLE INTERESTS OF
MINOR SON, GILMAN II. WlsNER
Appointment Gives Emeny Practical
Control of Entire Wisner Estate
Bond in Trusteeship Fixed at $125.-
o0o-Judse AIbrook, Named in Will,
Refused to Serve.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March Judge Albrook to-
day made an order appointing DR.. II.
w. Emeny as trustee for the part of
the Julia A. Wisner estate which is to
go finally to Gilman II. Wisner, fixing
his bond at s125,O0o. This boys inter-
est in the bills receivable belonging to
the estate amounts to about 100000
and in addition to that the Julia A.
Wisner estate owns about 5000 acres
of land most of which is located In
Franklin county In addition to being
trustee of this estate. DR.. ENEMY is
attorney in fact for Lois J. Wisner's
interest in the Julia a. Wisner estate.
which interest is the same in value as
that OF Gilman II. Wisner and he is
also manager of the interest of Fannie
w. Crockett and in fact, controls
practically the entire estate of Julia
A. Wisner and George H. Wisner, de-
ceased. He has a fine suite of Offices in
the Wisner Opera House block.
1t was provided in the will of Julia A.
Wisner that in case Mr.. Duren and Mr..
Newcomer who We're named as trus-
tees of her estate. should either or both
fail to act in such capacity, that C. L.
Albrook of this place should then act
as trustee for the said estate, but upon
Mr.. AIbrook being advised of the res
ignation of Mr.. Newcomer of the trus-
teeship so far as the estate of Gilman
H. Wisner was concerned, he immedi-
ately filed with the court declination
upon his part to qualify and act as
such trustee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
RECENT ASSOCIATES OF MEM
sERs OF HUNTING ExPEDI.
TIoN TAKEN ILL.
MAN WHO ENTERTAINED PARTY
ON MONDAY DEAD TODAY
Several Others Who Have Been in
Contact With Americans Become III
Of Dread African Fevsr-Roosevelt
Party All Well When They Sailed
for khartoum.

Gondokoro, Soudan, March L.
Roosevelt luck has attended the Amer
lean hunters and scientists, and this
time they may be congratulated upon
escape from the African fever that has
foil ~ed in the wake Of the expedition.
Roosevelt and associates sailed for
Khartoum yesterday. DR.. Roderic
Presch, a French medical missionary,
who lunched with Roosevelt yesterday,
suddenly died Of the fever at noon to-
day. Several other cases Of fever are
reported. AT camp adjoining that oc-
cupied by the Americans here an Eng
lish sportsman Is seriously ill,following
trip to Kampala, the capital Of
Ugansa, and one Of the places at which
the Smithsonian African scientific ex-
pedition stopped. The district commits
sioner of Gondokoro, one of the
British officials VINO were most
active in entertaining their Amer
lean guests, has been strick-
en- with the fever and today in confined
to his bed. When Roosevelt and party
left here on the steamer Dal yesterday
they were all apparently in good health
and little the worse for their rough ex-
perience
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
GOULD SOD" FOR TAFT SPEECH.

Bit Of Green Consigned to Fellowship
Club For President to Stand On.
Chicago, March 1.-When the liner
st. Louis touches at Queenstown next
Thursday on it's westward voyage the
twelve square feet of "ould sod" con-
signed to the Irish Fellowship Club of
Chicago will be paced on board.
The st. Louis should dock at New
York on the 10th. and two days later
the bit of green will reach Chicago.
Five days in greenhouse will cure
any ills that may result from the ocean
trip, and President Taft should plant
his feet on as verdant bit Of grass
and shamrock as grows anywhere In
the world on March II.
President Taft will partake Of game
captured by Colonel Roosevelt in far
off Africa, if the steamships and rail-
road trains are on time. And the feast
will be held in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
P|NGHOT REVEAL
IMPORTANT L[ ! RS
PRESENTS COMMITTEES : "TH
CORRESPONDENCE WlTl.-: les
lDENT OVER BALLlNGER.
TAFT EsPoUsED sEcRETARvs
CAUSE FROM THE FIRST
Referred to CLAWS as Man Who Had
Let One Idea Run Away With His
Judgment Pinchot Renewed His
Criticisms of BalIinser Despite Taft's
Defense of His Cabinet Officer.

Washington, March AT the execu-
tive session of the Ballinger-Pinchot
committee this morning it was an
nounced that counsel for Pinchot would
not press for q ruling on the point as
to whether or not witnesses should be
allowed to testify as to conversations
with the president. The matter, there
upon, was dropped.
When the public hearing in the Bal
linger-Pinchot case opened today, At
torney Pepper questioned Pinchot in
continuation of the story told on the
stand when the hearing adjourned Sat
urday. Pinchot told of meeting CLAWS
last August, that the latter presented
the facts concerning interference with
the service and threatened to publish
the story, but he urged him to see the
president, as he thought Taft should
have an opportunity to prepare himself
and the administration. Witness here
read a letter from the president from
Beverly, Sept. 13, last, at the same time
wrote Ballinger generating him from
the CLAWS charges. In this letter the
president expressed confidence in Pin
chot, but urged him to make the CLAWS
cause his own. He referred to CLAWS
as a disingenuous and as man who
had let one idea run away with his
Judgment. The president expressed re-
gret that Pinchot did not share his
confidence and trust in Ballinger. Pin
chot also read his reply to the presi-
dent. Nov. 4, in which he renewed his
criticism Of Ballinger.
A Surprising Development.
There was a surprising development
when Pinchot announced to the COM
mittee that he based his charge that
Ballinger was guilty of making state
ments to the president that were abb
solutely false in three essential par
ticulars," not upon the letter from Bal
1inger himself but upon letter writ
ten by j. T. Ronald. former law partner
of Ballinger, to DR.. Lyman Abbott
Pinchot said a copy of this letter, with
annotations, was forwarded by Bal
linger to the president. Pinchot ad-
mitted that statements in the Ronald
letter which were claimed to be false.
had previously been covered by a
letter written by Ballinger himself to
the president, in which Ballinger had
stated what witness admitted was a
true statement of facts. Pinchot said
he did not attempt to reconcile these
two facts.
Taft Discredited Garfield. 7
Pinchot declared that former Secre-
tary Garfield often had told him he had
told Ballinger he believed the Cunning
ham claims fraudulent, whereas Bal
linger, according to witness. sought to
give the impression that Garfield had
not made any such statements.
At the afternoon session Pinchot
read other letters. One was from Taft
dated Nov. "a last, st}ll favoring Bal
linger as against the statements of
Pinchot and Garfield. Late in session
Pinchot's testimony tended toward the
incidents attending his writing of the
letter to Dolliver which resulted in his
n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
Special to Times-Repub,ican.

Special to Times Republican. -
Montezuma. March Fire short
after midnight this morning totally
stroyed the George T. Jackson bur.
ing and the equipment OF four fri
occupying quarters therein. includi' =
the Republican newspaper and job j
flee.
AT 1850 this morning the noise o1
breaking glass attracted the attention.
Of the operator in the telephone ex-
change, and an investigation showed
that the two story frame building on
the northeast corner OF the square was
aiire. The flames were then burstin0
from the front portion of the building,
occupied by the Republican plant and
the Wilson cigar store. The entiro
building was gutted despite the Efforts
OF the firemen who made a good fight.
Occupants Lose All.
The Jackson building was occupied
by the Republican office. the ci-,|
store of George Wilson, the photogr%,
gallery of j, II. Kelly. Thomas Cost
insurance office and Dick Griffitt
barber shop Griffith was tho only o.
to save portion of his equipment, an
Mr.. Kelly loses his exhibits OF priz
winning photographs, which captured
awards at both state and International
shows. The losses and insurance ara
as follows:
Republican Company $4,000 $1,000
J. Fl. Kelly, photographer 1000 500
G. II. Jackson. building. 5000 1,eo0
George Wilson ........... 500
Thomas Coster ........... 500
| - 49,
1t Is not known whether the fire orig-
mated in the printing establishment or.
In the cigar store. The building wan
one Of the landmarks OF the town. ana
was for many years the ho,aa or tn,
Masonic fraternity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
WILL SHOW ABROAD.
German American Friction Removed;
Exposition to Be Held in Berlin.

German American Friction Removed;
Exposition to Be Held in Berlin.
Berlin, Germany. March 1.-The
American exposition will be held here
this coming summer, as originally plan
ned. The directors held q conference
today over the suggestion Of American
commissioners that the exposition be
postponed until 1911 and decided that
the exposition be held this year.
General Wilmer was authorized to
cable the American committee the de-
cison of the directors and in doing SO
he took occasion to make plain that
the recent statement authorized, by the
minister Of the interior explaining the
governments attitude toward American
exhibitors was considered satisfactory
and that in light of all circumstances
any obstacle to the holding of the ex-
position as recently planned had been
removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
TALLow IN THE BUTTER.
Iowa Falls Merchant Seeking Maker
Who Defrauded Him.

Who Defrauded Him.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, March. IA strong eff
fort is being made to locate the maker
of some butter that was recently sold
to a merchant here and if spotted, the
pure food law provisions will be used
to the limit and the penaty exacted. 1t
appears that a few days ago, a local
merchant took in some nice looking
dairy butter that commanded top
market price. Later, the merchant
disposed of the butter as choice
article to several Of his best cusomers.
A few days later, complaints COM
menced to come in that the butter
looked good and tasted good but was
not suited for cooking as it would not
melt like other butter and resulted in
a number of receipts being spoiled. On
investigatio it was found that the
maker of the butter had used tallow
which accounted for the butter failing
to come up to the usual culinary
standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
CALLS in ALDRIcH, CANNON AND
AND OTHERS IN HOPE OF
HURRYING LEGISLATION.
MEANS TO BE SOUGHT
TO FACILITATE ACTION
Government Indian Bureau Reports
FavorabIy on Plan of Dealing With
Indians as Individuals Instead Of in
Their Tribal ReIations-Many Be-
como Self Dependent.

Washington, March 1.-The presf-
dent had meeting today with the
leading republican congressman to ar
rive at an estimate Of the legislative
prospects of the various administration
measures now pending. There were
present Senators Aldrich and Crane,
Speaker Cannon, and Attorney General
Wickersham. There was general dis
cussion Of the situation and it is be-
lieved that these men will take steps
to make personal inquiry Of the vari-
Gus elements of the republican party in
congress with a view to devising means
to facilitate action on these bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
Indians Makinq Good.


Washington, March dealing with
the Indians as individuals instead of in
their tribal capacities has been sue
cessful policy, in the opinion Of the
bureau of Indian affairs, as shown by
its experience with the Omahas in
Nebraska, the first band to receive in
dividual allotments and a number of
whom have just been declared capable
of assuming all the freedom and rights
Of citizenship.
Based on report of the board ap-
pointed to inquire into their compe-
tency, 224 members Of the tribe out
of 1880 have been granted absolute
control over their lands and funds; a
much larger number has been author
lied to handle their affairsSunder linn
tied departmental control, consisting
principally in restrictions upon the
alienation of their lands, and about
$50 have been declared incompetent
because Of age or physical or mental
infirmities. The plan of granting indi-
vidual allottments to the Indians was
begun twenty-five years ago with the
Omahas and marked the inception of
the policy Of the United States to treat
each red man as a separate and dis
tinct problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
CHAMPION BowLERs THERE.

Al and Tony schwoeeler Attend Tour
nament Of American Bowlers.
Detroit, Mich, March This was
the first big day of the tournament Of
the American bowling congress. Thir-
ty, two-man teams. seventy-two in
dividuals and fourteen fve-man teams
were on the schedule. 1T was also the
first day upon which out Of town bowl
ers predominated.
AIMING cities represented were Madf-
son, Wis, Flint, Mich, and Chicago.
Al and Tony tSchwoegler Of Madison.
Wis, winners of double championship
at Pittsburg last year with the unpre-
cedented score of 1904, were the center
of interest as they defended their title
in one of the early squads.
The leading scores in the bowling
tournament are:
Two-men teams-Herndon-Fo
Huntington, W. Va, 1O43; French
Oakley, Madison, Wis, 1929; Kehl-
Luckenmeyer, Madison, Wis, 1913; Nc
Clay Baxter, Huntington. w. Va, 1912:
Tamagni- Brothers, Detroit. 1902; Mey-
ers-Parkinson, Detroit, 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01

Gondokoro, Soudan, on the upper
Nile, March 1.-Colonel Roosevelt con-
siders that the killing Of the giant
Glands in his recent excursion along
the upper reaches of the Nile was a
fitting ending of marvelously sue
aessfll trip. The results generally,
from the standpoint Of the hunter and
the scientist, have exceeded all expec-
tations.
Colonel Roosevelt and his son Ker-
NIT have killed some 500 speciments
OF large mammals. The bag includes
the following. Seventeen lions, II ele-
plants, 10 buffaloes, 10 black rhin-
oceroses, 9 white rhinoceroses, 9 hip
popotami, giraffes, 3 leopards. Z Chez
tabs, 8 giant Glands, 8 sables, sitatun-
ga, and 2 bongos.
All these were killed in the interest
OF science, and the specimens will be
disposed Of accordingly, the greater
number going to the Smithsonian in
stitution. Mr.. Roosevelt will retain not
more than six trophies for himself
From the point of Importance, the
most highly priced game may be rated
se follows: First. the giant Glands, the
first complete specimens Of which fam
lily are now being taken from the cbun-
y4rys the second, the willie TAllOCSIoSes,
third, the bongos, the first to be stalk
ed and killed by a white man; and
fourth. the sitatunga.
The natura1ists secured a remarkable
selection OF thousands of birds. The re-
suits in this line have been most graf
flying and science will be enriched by
several new species and an enormous
series OF the smaller mammals of
Africa. The game taken and the coll
lections made constitute worlds rec
ord for similar period Of hunting and
scientific research in Africa, and the
American museums will receive the
greatest collection of African fauna in
existence.
All agree that too much praise can
not be, accorded r. j. Cunningha1ne, the
Englishman, whose management Of the
expedition was as nearly perfect as
could be conceived.
Colonel Roosevelt will now devote
his time to writing including the prep
aration OF the addresses which he is to
deliver in Europe. He will do no more
hunting unless during the trip down
the Nile chance throws in his way an
op,,or tta111iiitty itty 10 secure some rare spec:
mems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
JAMESON OUT OF IT
Lone Democratic Congressman From
Iowa Announces That He Will Not
Be a Candidate for Renomination-
Gives III Health as Reason.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, March 1.-Iiving poor
health as the reason, Representative
w. D. Jameson today announced that
he would not be a candidate for re-
nomination in the Eighth district. Mr..
Jameson was elected a year ago last
fall to succeed Colonel Hepburn. He
recently secured nomination papers,
and it was supposed that he would
stand for reelection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
GAMBLERS RESIST ARREST.
Fight With Officers When Joint
Raided.
, Tirnes-Republican. n.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. March IA free-for all
fight resulted at o'clock this morn
ing, when the police raided a bunch oe
alleged gamblers In the Zoller block.
Officer Sage was Knocked down and
sustained severe bruises. Charges OF
gambling were preferred against
Dutch" Heilman and Pete Denolley.
Resisting an officer was charged
against Jim Ryan and Heilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
'ANTI-ToxlN TO BE FREE
State Board Of Health to Establish
Free Distributing Agencies in Every
County Seat in Iowa-Drussists
Charge Too Much.
/ to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines. March 1.-The state
rangements to take over the entire dis
tributlon of diphtheria anti-toxin in
Iowa, and to establish in Des Moines
central station for supply, with a
substation in every county seat for the
free distribution of the medicine. 1t
is claimed that owing to the excessive
prices charged by druggists, many poor
people have no benefit from the use of
anti toxin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
THlRTY-0NE DEAD FOUND
More Bodies Expected to Be Recovered
From Ruins Of Mining Towns
Wrecked BY Avalanche.

Spokane, Wash, March 1.-The ava
lanche death list, which included nine
teen yesterday, has reached thirty one
today, and more may be found In the
splintered cabins which housed the
families of the miners.
AT Mace eleven are known to be dead
and eight badly injured. At Burke
five are known to be dead and two bad
ly injured. At Carbonate Hill two are
dead and a half dozen injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
ILLINOIS FOR INCOME TAX.

State Legislature First to Ratify In
come Tax Constitutional Amendment.
Springfield, ILL.,, March 1.-The senate
joint resolution ratifying the proposed
amendment to the federal constitution
to provide for a national income tax
was adopted by the house today by
vote Of IS to 8. The senate passed
the resolution some time ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
MILL RIVER HERO DEAD
Man Who Raced Ahead Of tho Great
Flood Of "a Saving 1900 Lives in
New England Valley Dies at Age Of
Seventy

Williamsburg, Mass. March Dam
iel Collins Graves, the "Paul Revere"
Of one Of the greatest disasters New
England has known the Mill river flood,
Of 1874, is dead at the age of 20. While
returning home on the morning of
May Is, 1874, Graves learned that the
reservoir at the head Of Mill river val
ley had burst. He embarrassed his
horse, leaped on it's back and rode the
length Of the valley, awakening sew
eral hundred inhabitants of the vii
lagos threatened by the onrush Of
water. Despite his warnings, more
than 40 people were caught and
drowned but he saved at least 1900
lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-01
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Henry johnson, Who Killed Mrs. Guy
Roberts, to Be Given Speedy TriaI-
Charged With First Degree crime.

Special to Times-Republican.
Storm Lake, March Henry John
son, the farm hand who several days
ago murdered Mrs. Guy Roberts, wife
of his employer, and who confessed the
crime and claimed to be insane, was to-
day indicted by the grand jury on a
charge Of first degree murder. Johnson
will be given speedy trial, as court is
now in session and his case may be
called tomorrow.