davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-02

~(StttktStN\ S%SSS~r~
Want Ads
PHONE MAIN $3.50.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
CLASS A
For Rent-Furnlshed0
and Unfurnished
Rooms.
Rooms and Board.
Wanted Rooms. &c per line
ryal, vy.,-oa r--,,.s Minimum Spaca.
Ing Agents Wanted HnsA
and Statesmen Want
Situations Wantsa.
Lost and Found
Special Cash In Advance ole a yVOrd7
Minimum charge. Is oents.
mum charge II cents yer day.
Special Charge Rates
Minimum space. 2 lines
,.I5s1 nss Si5hin one PEI Line
CLASS ID.
Minimum space, lines
All elassincations not listed as Class A
l6c lins-
SFeGlnA lhzan In A0Nhncc Rates
tines Stth-n one Fcek-----...-....z5c . line
times cOnsecutively-. soc 4 line
Special Charge Rates
: times within one NFeek......-......5Oc line
times. consecutively--- y----.--.--.---- -s0c a line
Contract Rates on Application
PERSONAL
WHAT IS IT YOU WANT TO KNOw7
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Suite "a Colorado Bldg. 18th and o. Phone
Main 2525- Established 1888. Private consul
tation rooms; delicate and intricate inves-
ugation. any cause all sections Ohfice hours.
a. 10 $50 p. m. after 8 p. m-. Nr.
Bradford can be consulted al MS residence.
S0o2 18th ST. n ". Phone Columbia 1924
S. GOLDSMITH. THE SIGN MAN. DOC
TORS HAND ENGRA WE'D BRASS SIGNS
a SPECIALITY.
s. GOLDSMITH. SO d ST. y. ". HAND
ENGRAVED BRASS SIGNS A SPECIAL
TY. MEMORIAL TABLETS. Phone N 574 n.
Have You Tried II?
Herrmann'S Famous Ginger Ale.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
II your dealer can't supply you,
PHONE L lsS1-lSS2
A G HERMANN. 75o-754 lOJh 81 5 T.
JOSEPH BURKE. registered plumber. gas-
inter Al gcDD-nS promptly ATTENDED To-
Estimates given 4z5 9Th 5. W Telephone.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES
Cured by the Massacon
General Acoustic Co, 1923 Evans Bldg.
"A PLACE NOTED FOR CLEANLINESS.
ROYAL CAFE. sos uth 81 y W
Special Luncheon for Ladies from Il 30 .
10 Ready dishes. fine salads. sea food.
steaks. etc
The Washington times., 1910-06-02
WANTED-AGENTS

LAD- SOLICITOR-ENperlen new. easy.
catchy proposition. salary and commission
Apply between $50 and $50 a N. , and
?. m. Il2g 7Jh 81. y. W
AGENTS-To sell c.. T. HUNTERS SAM
tary dust killing floor oil us Pa ave.
"
The Washington times., 1910-06-02
SPIRITUALISM

MRS WHITE. Friday seances. al s O'Clock.
private Gaily readings 20 Sth s. y "
MEETINGS Monday and Thursday, p rl-5
daily readings at the home Of Mrs J. J.
8IALTBN. S15 n St y ". Phone y 5st-
NINE CORNISH, GIFTED MEDIUM. reads
your life correctly. gives names, facts
readings daily and sunday Sol Sd st n Z
Cor r, near Union station Ladies only
The Washington times., 1910-06-02
LOST AND FOUND

THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES HAVE BEES
turned IN and may be had by proving
property. WASHINGTON TERMINAL COM
PANI.
I hair brush I handbag
! skate / shawl
vest Z shopping bag
: pin. I fountain pen
"a Clbrella as ! book
] pair spectacles- I pair rubbers.
q C1m1s- . packs --es-
= pair gloves hats
Z coats I bundle
j pillow ] pair beads
suit cases I spectacle case.
The Washington times., 1910-06-02

The Continuation of This Story Will
Be Found in TOmOrroVT's Edf-
tiOn Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-06-02
LEE ]. ROBERTS
2O9 10TH ST. n. w.
Phone Nj. 7413.
CLOCK HOSPITAL

EXPERT CLOCK and watch repairing any
where In District only skilled factory ne
chanics employed. all work guaranteed In
coin Z35I or postal WASHINGTON CLOCK
& WATCH REPAIR Co, 1923 Il ST. y E
The Washington times., 1910-06-02
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ sEGAL ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE.
PRODUCING REPAIRING eI L 81. y
". PHONE y. $50 y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
WOOD FALLS BEHIND
Chicago Golfst in Limo For Defeat by
Tuckerman, an Eastern Player-Re-
suits in First Rounds of Semi Rivals.

Brooklne, Mass, Sept. 16-When the
forenoon round of eighteen holes in the
semi-f finals at thirty-six holes Of the
national amateur golf championship
ended today, the two representatives OF
Chicago were somewhat behind their
opponents from Pittsburg and Stock
bridge, respectively. w. c. Fownes, Jr.,
Of Pittsburg, was one up on Charles
Evans, Jr., Edgewater Club, Chicago,
while w. P. Tuckerman. Stockbridge
and Washington, had a lead Of four up
over Warren K. Wood. Homewood Club.
Chicago. Three Of these players show
ed the effects Of the four days contest
and made the first eighteen holes in
worse than so, but Tuckerman was
strong and finished the round with a
fine II.
Evans, altho with only three years
experience, played good game against
the veteran Fownes. and they were
never more than hole apart. Tucker
man proved too much for Wood and
was ahead when the round ended.
T'uckerman was TWO up on Wood at
twenty-second hole and Evans one up
on F'ownes at twentieth hole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
REAL TRAINING FOR
EMBRYO ENGINEERS
WEST POINT SENDS GLASS OF
ELEVEN TO ROCK ISLAND
TO STUDY WORK.
LATER TO PANAMA TO
SEE CANAL BUILDING.
Class Starts on Inspection Trip to Last
One Year-Will Write Theses on Pro-
jects Which They Visit-Class Has
Just Been Graduated From West
Point Military Academy.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Following a
course adopted a year ago for the
further training OF embryo engineer
officers just graduated from West
Point. the war department Will send
to Rock Island. H., within the next
few days eleven members of the 1910
class assigned to the engineer corps.
There they will study engineering pro-
jects in that vicinity and prepare
theses on the inspection. for submis-
sion to their superiors. The stay at
Rock Island will be concluded oct. 20.
when the eleven officers will go to
Memphis, Tenn, to spend the time be-
tween that date and Nov. 10 in study
ing engineering work at that place.
Nov. Is they Will start for Panama to
be on the isthmus until June lo. 1911.
After the return to the United States
they will go to study the Ohio river i'm
proVements, and about a year from this
time return to Washington for year s
instruction in constructive engineer
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
PUBLIC SQUARE AGAIN OPEN.
Hampton's Playground All Ready For
People After Being Closed Two Years.

Special To Times Republican.
Hampton. Sept. l6- Tho pubic
square In this city. that has been
closed for the past two years. is again
open 10 the public and residents in the
south part of town may again cut OH
a few steps by using tho walks that
have been laid dag onally thru the
block.
The fence was sold recently 70 Jean
Wescott and he at once removed X ana
he place becomes n public playground,
The committee having such matters IN
charge has had n little hlllng done
about the walks and fountain and the
whole surface trimmed up and put In
good shape In readiness for the county
fair crowds ana other visitors to tho
city.
Tho cement work of the big orna-
mental fountain in the center of the
block has been compile tod and is await
ing the arrival of the iron work of the
fountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
TILT WITH ROOSEVELT
William Barnes, of New York, Scores
CoIonePs Policies and Evokes
Sharp Reply From Former President.

New York, Sept. -16.-There was a
sharp exchange today between Roose-
welt and William Barnes, Jr, republic
can state committeeman and leader of
the so-called old guard. In pub
lished statement Barnes said that moth
ing can obscure the issue which must
be fought to a finish at Saratoga The
party, he said, must then decide
whether it will be recognized as the
conserving force which has been Its
history, or whether 1t Will follow the
radical policies Of Roosevelt and lose
the strategic position which 1t has held
for many years as the party Of sanity
and protector of industry. upon which
the world Of business and labor must
depend. Progress in political life is
essential to any party. but state lead
ership which relies for It's strength
upon melting the mob can never sue
ceed, even If 1t tries to stem the tide
which it has created"
When Barnes statement was shown
Roosevelt the latter declared himself
genuinely grateful to Barnes for hav-
ing consciously made the issue so clear
between what he IS pleased to call
Rooseveltism on one side and on the
other side the alliance of the boss with
that element Of big business which
seeks to control politics in connection
with business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
LEADING CHURCHES OF UPPER
IOWA CONFERENCE TO RE-
TAIN PASTORS.
APPLICANTS FOR PLACES
FROM OTHER STATES
False Report Regarding Ministers Leav-
ing Iowa For Other Folds Leads to
Many Inquiries From Far-off Points
Carleton and Evans Slated For
District Superintendents.
pecial to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, Sept. 16.-Bishop ]. w.
Hamilton. who is presiding over the
Upper Iowa conference now In session
In this city, Is surprising the members
of the conference by the rapidity with
which he dispatches the business of
the conference. He has further given
the conference to understand that there
conference, which attitude has put a
quietus on some Of the politics that
has been going on in former years in
this conference.
The regular program as outlined by
the local pastor for the week has been
strictly followed. The greatest address
DR.. Boswell. of Philadelphia. Dr. Bos-
for his eloquence wit and humor, and
one of the greatest home missionary
Probable Superintendents.
The conference appointments are the
subject of discussion during every re-
cess on the part Of the preachers. There
will be very few changes among the
leading appointments of the confer
ence. It now seems quite certain that
DR.. w. w. Carleton, Of Mason City,
will go to the Davenport district, as
district superintendent, and that DR.. T.
NJ. Evans will go 20 the Cedar Falls
district. as superintendent. Rumor has
it that DR.. Lucius Clark, formerly
1;-t
church, will not return for work in
this conference, but that he will stay
by the congregation WHOM he has been
summer. Dr. Clark himself is still un-
decided regarding the matter.
False Story An Aid.
The rumor to the effect that fifty
seven men would be short in this con-
ference on account of inadequate fnan-
cial support IS proving. and has proven,
q great advantage to the conference.
From all over the United States. and
even from both coasts, have come q
large number of applications from
preachers who desire to come to this
conference and take work. Telegrams
have been received daily from daily
newspapers of national renoun, asking
regarding the truth of this story and,
of course, the reply to them has been
that there was not a single man in the
Upper Iowa conference quitting active
work of the ministry on account of in
adequate financial support.
Preachers Go Joy Riding.
This afternoon the automobile own
ers of the city gave the members of
the conference an hours ride about
he oit nj hi or, TX,
appreciated by every member.
The two retiring district superinten-
dents, Drs. Bissell and Albrook, were
each presented a purse Of money at the
business session this morning, as q
token Of the high esteem of the men of
their respective districts. DR.. E. d.
Hull, of Waterloo, and Rev. Thomas
P. Potter, OF Monmouth, made the pre-
sentation speeches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
OTHERS ARE IGNORED
President Stands Not Alone in His
Complaint Regarding Usurpation of
Executive Powers by National Board
Of Education.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones. Sept. 16--It is stated by
persons high In educational work IN the
state that the policy OF the state board
of education with regard to the presi-
dent of tho state college at Ames, that
of passing over his sead and transact
ing business directly with subordinates
and employees. Is being pursued at all
Of the state educational institutions.
This. 1t is understood, was afSreed upon
as tho proper way to handle the IN
stitutions and the surcst way of Sc
securing that perfect discipline which
is the desire OF the board as to the COZ
leges The case of DR. storms who In
his letter appeared to- critictse the
board for having made this change, is
declared to be not exceptional In char-
acter at all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
To Push Saunders Bill.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des MoInes. sept is.--Tho bill faith
cred by senator Saunders. of Council
Bluffs. for a change in the law as to
taxation Of railroad, so that terminals
shall be taxed locally instead OF hav-
ing their value distributed along tho
lines viii be pushed very hard again In
the next legislature with much hope
OF success "a It viii probably have for
tho first tiinc executives sanction. Tho
railroads VIII oppose the bin strenu-
ously. az 1t would have the effect Of
materially increasing tho gross amount
of their taxes But the essential JUS
,lce of the measure has Impressed 1t
self upon all the legislators and 1, will
be PASSED
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
has defeated him. Later returns, Tenn
pleton says, may change the vote in
his (Templetons) favor.
Start At housecleaning.

pletOn says, may CHdu6S thS WIZ 49,
his (Templeton's) favor.
A Start At Housecleaning.
Illinois made a start at washing its
legislative face yesterday. but ran out
of soap or water, or other accessories
necessary for complete cleanliness, and
the result is smudge which varies
from deep black around the ears to
light brown around the nose, light
ened here and there by specks OF clean.
Lee O'Neil Browne, having obtained
court "vindication" the week before
got political one from his Fellow cit
liens in La Sale county. The way IN
which they rallied around the flag in
the Thirty ninth district for this
friend Of the people approached the
grotesque. Mr.. Browne may be run
ming for president in 1912 on the bass
Of his vindicating vote.
The effort to get Doyle on the ticket
with Browne and then try to eliminate
the latter in the election succeeoeo.
Doyle was given 1850 votes. Reinhart
2,Oe3, and McClusky, whom the anti
gangsters fought as we'll as Browne,
polled only 1.735.
Edward D. Shurtleff, speaker Of the
last house of representatives, was not
so greatly in need Of vindication as
was Mr.. Browne, but he got 1t accord
ing to his needs.
Jackpotters Arc Encouraged.
The jack potters did not come
through unscorched. but, due largely TO
the system Of voting made possible by
the Illinois minority representation sys-
tenn, they succeeded to degree wnlch
will fill their friends with encourage
rnent.
In the city Of Chicago complete re-
turns give Mitchell, republican. 46'o6S
plurality for state treasurer over lem
pletOn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
POWERS WINS NOMINATION.
Defeats Republican Opponent for Con
oress in kentucky District.

London, KY, Sept. 16.-By the de-
cisive majority of more than 1000,
Caleb Powers defeated Congressman
Don c. Edwards for the republican
nomination for representative from the
Eleventh congressional district OF Ken
lucky in a primary election held yes
terday. Congressman Edwards is serv-
ing his third term. Powers. who de-
feated him for denomination. made his
race upon an appeal to the voters OF
the district to give him the nomination
as "vindication" Of his alleged COM
plicity he assassination Of democra-
tic Governor William Goebel in 1900.
Powers, who was secretary of state
at the time Of the assassination. was
confined in Jail during eight years. his
first three trials resulting in conviction
and the fourth in a disagreement. Last
year Governor Wilson swept the court
records clear Of all the cases remaining
untried in connection with the Goebel
murder by granting pardons to Powers
and several others.
The district has a nominal republic
can majority of upward of 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
ALASKA BIG GOLD PRODUCER.
klondike Placer Mines Alone Have
Panned $15O,OOO,OOO.

Washington, Sept. 16-The Klondike
placer mining district in Alaska has
produced s15O.OOo,o0O of gold since
1898, and mining experts estimate the
amount vet to be mined will equal that
already produced. Consul Cole, of
Dawson. states that the gold output for
1910 will exceed that of 1909 when more
than three and a half million was pro-
duced. Most of this gold, he states,
was shipped to the United States A
small quantity went to the new Ca
madam mint. Dawson reports that
rich deposits Of copper ore have been
discovered in the southern part OF the
Klondikt districe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED.
GauIt Brothers Lose Valuable Build
ina at Cromwell.

Special to Tlmes- Republican.
Creston, Sept 16.-Gault brothers
grain elevator at Cromwell was entire
lv destroyed by fire, together with o.
600 bushels of oats which were stored
there. The fire Is believed to have
been set by loafers around the building
1t was under such headway when dls-
covered that no effort was made tt
save it. as Cromwell has no fire pro-
lection. The loss is estimated at So,oo'
with the building partly insured. bu
scarcely any was carried on the grain.
This was one of the largest elevators
in this part of the state and was wei
equipped with modern convenlences
The announcement was made during the
day that just as soon as material coulo
he gotten on the ground. the work o'
rebuilding would begin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
VOTED FOR DEAD MAN.
Friends Almost Nominate Candidate
Buried Week Ago.

ST. Louis. Sept. 16.-In the Madison
county, Illinois, primaries yesterday
1909 votes were cast for man who
died moro than q week ago. James
Lane, Of Edwardsville. candidate for
clerk Of tie probate court, succum bed
to paralytic stroke a week ago We'd
nesday in the midst Of heated cam
paign. Altho Lanes death was COM
mon knowledge, the newspapers Of
southern Illinois having devoted con-
siderable space to it. the candidates
friends remained true to his memory
and voted for him. For time it looked
as if he would be nominated. Final
returns show he was defeated by John
F. Beck, of Ed Na' dsville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
FINDS $4,000 ON BODY.
Death Of Aged ottumwa Man Reveals
Hidden Wealth.

Ottumwa, Sept. l6-While searching
the clothing of Thomas ]. Sellers. who
died of heart trouble at his apartments,
800 West Main street. whore he lived
alone. relatives found $4,000 in bills
Sellers was an eccentric character ana
was known to have possessed cons'd~
erable money. He was engaged In tho
real estate business and always carried
a large sum with him, 1t Is believed
that he has moro money hidden In his
apartments, where he conducted
small lunch room a search VIII be
made by rclaiiyes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO CIR.
cuLArE CONVENTION SPEECH
IN CAMPAIGN.
FURTHER EVIDENCE OF
PROGRESSIVE RECOGNITION
Secretary Frankly Tells Cummlns
Speech is Wanted to Aid In Putting
Republican Nomlnoo-cummlns and
Carroll to Speak at Waterloo.
spec!a! to r!mes-R -Republ!can.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. Ex-senator Cum
MINIS today received letter from Sec
retary Loudenslager. OF the republican
national committee. asking for copy
OF his Iowa state convention speech.
II can say frankly" said the secre-
tary. that we desire this 30 that wa
may use 1t in connection with our work
here on the committee for tho purpose
of putting forth our best endeavor to
elect every republican nominee"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
N A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.
Tho Union linemen Walk Out Becaus,
Company Will Not Settle.

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, Sept. l6-'rhe union line
men. IN the employ OF tho Ottumwn
Telephone Company. went ont on
sympathetic strike at noon today be-
cause the company refused to settla
the strike Of twenty-one union opera
tors who walked out four weeks ago
because the union was not reorganized.
The phone service is severely crippled.
Seven of the eight lincmen employed
by tho company went out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
Autos. Killed a. cresee.

Cresco. sept. l6 John Yost. of AL
bert Loa. MINI. was killed yesterday
afternoon four miles east OF this place
IN an automobile accident. AT "A corner
tho car struck some loose sand and
turned turtle.
The auto also contained the wife of
tho deceased, three children and two
uther people All wers badly SHAKEN
up. The injured were brought to this
t,lqCp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
SUCCESSFUL FARM PICNIC.
Hold at The Worth County Farm
Prominent People Present.

Special to Times Republican
Kensett. Sept. ia large number
OF the people of Worth county gathered
at the county farm yesterday for pic
mic The weather was Ideal and an
enjoyable time was spent by all pres
ent. Mr.. Hauser, of the experimental
bureau. lectured on corn culture. Hon
G. w WHaugen delivered a lecture that
was very Instructive; Judge Theodore
Medin of Sioux Falls, 4 former resi-
dent of this town and county, and Su-
perintendent Gunderson. each enter
tained the audience with what they
had to say and all was interspersed
with music by the Kensett juvenile
band, and songs by Hanson and Tn
dahl from Northwood. The days exer-
cises ended up with Il ball game be-
tween Danville and Shell Rock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
UNION COUNTY ENRICHED.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany to Pay Ten Years Taxes.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Sept. 16.-Ten years delin-
quent taxes, with the interest for that
length OF time is expected to be PAID
into the county treasurer's office here
soon by the agreement reached be-
tween the Burlington Railroad com
pany and the Western Union Tele-
graph company. whereby tho Western
Union has after several years of dis
putting, consented to pay the taxes
levied against the telegraph lines oil
that company running along the rail
road branches and main lines. This
will bring quite a large sum into the
county treasury and County Treas
urer George Sherwood Is entitled to
much credit for his persistent effort
to bring the two companies to terms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
A FEARFUL scouReE
Over 100000 Victims Already of the
Terrible Ravases of Asiatie Cholera
in Russia and tho Dire Disease is
Now Threatening Siberia.

St Petersburg Sept. 16.-The chol-
era epidemic. which originated in
southern Russia has claimed already
upwards of 100000 victims, is stretch
ing it's way across Asiatic Russia. ana
today was Officially declared to threat
en- the province OF Amur. in southeast
Siberia, and separated by the Amur
river from Manchuria. Reports now in
possession of the sanitary bureau show
a total for the season OF '1S2,325 cases
with S3,613 deaths. These include
early returns for week ending Sept 10
and revised figures for preceding week
For the week of Sept. to Sept. 10, in
elusive, there were 1859 cases and g.,
557 deaths Total for preceding week,
1880 cases and 6.1S7 deaths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
Rate Increase Ordered in Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb, Sept. 16.-The Ne
braska state railway commission to-
day entered an order permitting the
union stock yards Of South Omaha to
increase rates 100 per cent. The rail-
roads of the state are ordered to alb
-, .,,c~a additional CHARGES. or show
cause why they should not do 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-16
DIED FROM EFFECTS OF FALL
Mrs. Sarah ConIin Could Not Recover
From Accident Yesterday.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Sept. 16.-Mrs. Sarah Con-
lin. aged TO- died at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. j. y. Lane, at Cas-
cade. at o'clock this morning as the
result of falling down stairs. breaking
both arms, and suffering internal in
juries She IS the mother of T. ]. Con-
I'm. OF this city n former sheriff OF
the county and member of the firm OF
Conlin q Kearns.