davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
TURNS ADAMS BOWS.
Parole Board Will Not Mako Favorable
Recomme On datjons in MurGof caso,

A telegram to the Times Republican
today from Des Moines Is to the etsec,
sha, the state board Of pardons has re-
fused TO recommend pardon for Will
IAN Adams, who IS serving life SEN
tence for the murder Of his uncle,
Charles Russell. Of Bangor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
LoeaI Woather e,cord.

Forty was the maximum tempera-
ture Friday, ave degrees colder than
the highest temperature for the day
before The minimum las, night was
20. five degrees warmer than Thurs
day nights minimum. ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

81 yvaatod-Thirty men and women to
q - e4lceons: good pay and steady
E19 1oe several months. Report at
- Z Z. m. Monday, Nov. Z. Swift
~ Market street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
AMUsE ENrs.

The Rosary" Beautiful Play. Wit
messed by Small Audience.
a y small audience witnessed Rowland
- Ciffords production Of The Ros-
- Z: Ea--.-H 2 pose ar inc Gtiss1tl
N161lay evening. The presenting COM
q any was Z capable one, and the pro-
Z! aQtion thfuout was all that could have
@ - desired.
The Washington times., 1910-05-13

suspended sentence. In view OF his
PAST record for honesty, and Of his
advanced age, neither of which, how
ever extenuate the breach Of trust OF
" men ne is guilty. ] shall impose
only the minimum sentence"
OIner sentences aCgreEating nine
Teen years six months were imposed
BY Justice Gould.
Twenty Years Imposed.
Morris Kidwen, a white man, re-
ceivcd the heaviest sentence, a term
OF ten years having been imposed
upon him after conviction following
serious charges made BY two young
girls. Justice Gould declared that he
had made an especial Investigation OF
Ihe case, after the trial, and saw no
reason TO interfere with the verdict Of
the jury.
Two years IN the penitentiary was
imposed upon Julius Brooks, a young
negro, VINO seriously wounded Harry c.
Sninn, the agent Of the Royalton apart
ment house. when Shinn attempted 20
eject the negro for smoking in the
z apartment corridors early last month.
Herbert Smith and Henry johnson,
convicted Of having held up and robbed
a white man named Tiffany, were ecCh
given Two years and six months
John Marshall, also a negro. who
Dinded the eve O IA companion when
he struck him with a stone, was sen
fenced 10 eighteen months IN the pen
lIentiary-
Louis Fine, against whom charges Of
false pretense are pending in FIVE other
cites, and who pleaded guilty TO having
OBTAINED $50 for barrels Of rocks, which
ne represented to contain scrap metal
was sentenced TO one year and day
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
HOMES
IN WoODLEY
RECOGNIZED

WoodIey Park IS today recognized as Washngons
most desirable residence section Owing to fortunate
purchase of ground home will cost you more HERE
than in other section Of the city.
They face Rock Creek or Zoe Park. Property that
FACES the large parks of city ALWAYS increases in
value.
We greatly desire that you compare both oonsruc
ton and the .e'ues are here offering.
Prices $3.50 for the homes with side lawns, and
$500 for the inside houses Terms $500 and s125O
cash. $500 and $3.50 month including ALL interest
Less than actual rent.
Large rooms large closets, hot water heat three bath
rooms, hard wood floors, burglar alarms pneumatic clean
er, sleeping Porches, ash shute temperature regulator
and lots Of other desirable COMFORTS will be found in
these HOMES.
Samples 2240 and 2256 Cathedral Avenue, square
east Of Connecticut Avenue, OPEN every day.
Take car marked Chevy Chase" or Rock Greek
Bridge" to Connecticut and Cathedral avenues, then
notice hand pointing to our homes
Built by Aiddaugh & Shannon, Inc., Owner
mo place like home; No home like ours"
Selling agents, Shannon & Luchs, 713 18th St.
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
Free Dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from indigestion sre waking
up to the fact that peppermint loDenees.
charcoal and dyspepsia cures are only
na.keshifts Ia the cure Of 50 troublesome
complaint as chronic indigestion What Is
rec uired is something that wiz not only
relieve but which wiz tone and train the
digestive apparatus 20 again do its work
normally, and this these simple remedies
cannot do.
There Is something more to the cure
OF indigestion than sweete Wing the breath.
and yet a remedy that only contains
digestive ingredients VIII not cure per-
mEnen5Iy. as the basis OF indigestion is
poor bowel circulation, and that requires
q scientific laxative. We know Of no rem
edy thai combines thcse requirements
better nah DR.. Caldgssssii,s Syrup Pepsin.
Ehic'. has been sold for quarter OF cen
tury.
DR.. CstdweII's Syrup Pepsin is laxa-
tive tonic > scientific blending OF natural
ingredients for the cure OF constipation
indigestion. liver trouble, sour stomach,
sick headache and similar complaints. It's
fngrodients VIII so strengthen and tone tbs
stomach and bowel muscles that they viii
again do their work naturally. and when
that has heen accomplished your roa0le
Is over fannie Stuart Stanton Va
Blackburn, Mo, and they both found their
cure with this remedy They became con
WINGED that pills and tablets salts, "dys-
pepsia cures etc sWeTe at best only tenn
Tgorary reIiefs. They first accepted DR..
CaIdwelI's offer Of q free sample bottle.
which he willingly sends to anyone who
forwards I-ane and address Later. hav-
ing convinced themselves through the free
sample they bought Syrup Pepsin OF their
druggist at fifty cents and one dollar 8
n Caldwell pe-sousHv VIII be pleazed
70 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 20
the stomach. liver OF bowels absolutely
free Of charge Explain your case in a letter
and he viii reply TO you il detail For the
free sample simply send your name and
address on q postal card d otherwise. For
either request the doctors address Is Dr.
". 3. Caldwell. R525 Caldwell building.
Monticello. III
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
Panama Exposition, Perma-
nent Convention Fund,
and Memorial Building.
MEETING TO BE HELD
THURSDAY EVENING
Two Great Convention Halls Nav
Result If Proposals Meet
Approval.

What may prove 10 be the most his
tori meeting Of Washington business
rnen ever held has been called for
thursday. evening, when three big prop
oSitious, the adoption OF any one Of
whic- viii make for the development
OF rae Capital in an Unprecedented
manner, are TO be brought UP for final
action
The first Of them is the projected
Joint exposition 10 be held IN Washing
ton and san Francisco COMMUNICATING
the completion OF the Panama Canal
The second has TO deal with the sub
stantiaI effort Westinghouse are Will
ing TO make IN the attempt 10 secure
a George Washington memorial build
ing.
The third is the pledging Of a perm
anent annual fund 10 be used IN bring
ing conventions 10 Washington
President GUIDE. Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. has issued a personal aE-
ness men AZ The meeting be large. Z -
meeting viii called 20 order al o CLOCK
in the Chamber OF Commerce hall
That the suggestion for the holding
of a jOiuL exposition as OuLlneQ yes
terday IN The Times viii be Moor
dure at this meeting. IS the belief OF
President Guide
Inquiries have been pouring IN al the
Chamber Of Commerce ~ torrent Iasn-
ion &c ascertain the details Of the pro
posed Joint celebration ard on All slces
general s. communication Of the plan
which is believed 10 be the only feasible
one. as far as = aShlnztOn' s chances are
concerned, Eay be heard
As the situation stands, two OF the
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
g. A. r. POST PLANS
MEMORIAL SERVICE

All details Of the program for the
memorial services TO be held Sunday
night at First Conversational Church
by Lincoln Post. No 3. G. A R. have
been completed The exercises VIII be
opened by J. r ATcCabc. commander
The principal address viii be delivered
by the Rev Samuel H woodrow s
~ AIcEidcr-v. adiutant. viii read the
names Of the comrades who died during
the past wear. sixteen in number
Following the Offering Of floral tributes
nV the floral committee Of tire BXVOmeu's
Relief Corps OF the De8arIment Of tie
Potomac the ''Battle Hymn IF the Re
public viii be sung by q quartet
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
BE Made Restitution.

Chevy Chase Heights Plats ReaIly.
ThOs- J. Fisher & Co. Inc--Adyt- ii
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
LODGE INSTITUTED.

State Councillor Lola 3. Hauptman
was the institutng officer IN the install
lation Of a lodge OF Daughters Of
America last night IN Tenleytown- The
driu team Of Mizpah Council, No g.
Georgetown, assisted. Mrs Mabel
NauZ, the organizer. was cOmplinaenfed
for her work by State Secretary c. H
Miller
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
LOUBET INJURED.

PARIS, Nay 131Foruner President
LOubet was knocked down by an auto
mobile today while crossing the Pont
Neuf- For a time Il was thought ne
was seriously injured and he was
rushed TO .--.S home in the Rue Dante
Examination, however, disclosed that
he was not badly hurt
The Washington times., 1910-05-13

propositions TO be discussed next Thurs
day. II carried out, VIII result IN bring
ing 10 Washington two convention ha44s'
Instead OF one.
II is pointed out that, If the joint ex-
position IS held Congress UndoubIeGlJ
VIII erect q building in Washington IN
which the international exercises com
1nemorating the completion Of the canal
VIII take place, and which viii be leTt
as an enduring monument 10 the canal
GUIDE Issues Appeal
This building, it Is suggested, could
be utilized tor holding inaugural balls
and also for International gatherings
such as peace conferences
II the George Washington memorial
plans are carried on. he building 10 be
erected BIZ the association fostering
them viii be used for local purposes
and for the purposes OF al me states
OF the union which may contribute 70
the building fund
Ii is likely that Thursdays meeting
VIII result in the formulation OF a
campaign TO raise $4,000 for the George
washington Memorial Association.
The proposition to secure g permanent
annual convention fund VIII be out
lined by Granville Hunt. chairman Of
the conventions committee or the
Chamber of Commerce
Il IS understood that the amount TO
be asked for with which TO constitute
TINS fund VII be $l5.e0l
Has Interesting Information
President GUIDE today said that he
probably wogud have some interesting
information TO lay before the meeting
with respect % EashingtOn's chances
OF holding q joint exposition with san
Francisco.
1t is believed that, in the event the
double celebration idea Is indOrsed, con-
mittees VIII be appointed Thursday 20
take the matter " Immediately with
Congress, and the hackers OF the san
Francisco exposition
Washington is presented with some
1,-=s-. - ..L5 -
the citizens al Thursdays meeting 10
say whether or not they want these
things II seems 10 me they VIII have
10 act ConclusiveIy. one way or the
other I don't see how we can longer
delay action. am convinced. We can
get these things II ne 20 after them
The Washington times., 1910-05-13
Suspended Sentence Is Ask
ed for Aged En-
beZZler.
GIRLS ASSAILANT
TO SERVE 70 YEARS
Other Prisoners Sent to the Penl-
Tertiary By Judge Gould on
the Criminal Bench.

viii four score years OF life behind
him. Henry P. Gilbert. possessor Of q
long record for intee Ity and honesty.
today faces a pen:sentiary term. He
VIII serve a yeaT and day His con-
fessioa that he misappropriated S3.ooo,
one OF the requests under the viii OF
the late George Hi, 5r-. brought him
today TO the bar Of Criminal Court No
1, Justice Ashley N. Gould presiding
Il the pleas Of friends and counsel had
awaited Gilbert, long time a resident OF
Georgetown, would have been given a
suspended sentence. But Justice Gould
believed that his duty lay in imposing
the minimum penitentiary term and act
ed accordingly.
OF military bearing. his white hair and
imperial contrasting with his rudy com
Plexion, the aged man was brought into
court His attorney. Henry <. Davis,
who acted not as his counsel, but as his
friend, made an eloquent appeal TO the
court
He Made Restitution.
other attorneys pleaded for the
mans release, and told the court that
restitution was being made, and that
even those who suffered by the aged
mans dereliction did not wish him in
carCeratsd-
Gould. that the criminal law wobld
he Of any value 10 community II 1
should dispose OF this case with a
Chevy Chase Heights Plats Rezrly.
Thos- J. Fisher & Co. Inc--Adyt- ii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
THE MUCKRAKERS.

The chaplain of the house of rep
resentatives invoked the power of
heaven the other day against the
The president of the United States at
Ada, o. Friday, warned his audience
against VA class of newspapers and
of magazines that are properly crit
icised as 'muckrakers,' that rely for
their circulation on the vicious and
unfounded attacks upon the honesty
and upright character and patriotic
motives of men in public life, and up
on those conspicuous and prominent
generally"
When the chaplain of the house of
representatives talks about muck
rakers he refers presumably to GER
tain sons Of Belial who speak disre-
spectfully of that grand old political
ruin. Uncle Joe Cannon. When the
president muckrakes the muckrakers
he is probably expressing his confi-
dental opinion of various writer's who
have dimmed the halo of that peerless
patriot Richard Achilles Ballinger.
1t would have been better. how
ever. if both the chaplain and the
president had been more definite in
their utterances. What do they mean
by undertaking? And who are the
particular muckrakers that have stir
red their bile? Much depends upon
the point of view, as certain specific
instances will prove.
\ lot Of eminent gentlemen out i'm
g
Ben Lindsays undertaking articles in
Everybody's Magazine, and made
them an issue in the recent campaign
When the votes We're counted it wa,
found that the citizens of Denver haC
sustained Judge Lindsay by large ma
iorities to the very great damage o
both political machines and the dis
comfiture of numerous benevolen
corporations.
Mr.. Taft himself is waiting impa
tiently for the United states supreme
court to sustain the government
case against the Standard Oil com
pany. That the government has {
case against the Standard Oil com
pany is due largely to the writings o
Miss Ida Tarbell, VINO aroused tn,
public sentiment that finally COMPEL
ed action.
1t was not SO many years ago tina
Mr.. Taft himself repudiated the re
publican boss of Cincinnati, and Mr.
Taft in this instance was influenced
largely by the public feeling which
Lincoln Steffens had aroused by hi
! articles on boss rule and machine
government in American cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

vesal language, lido, say it is easier
to master than any of its competitors.
To retain dust on broom is the
idea of the inventor OF tubular
broom handle which feeds oil slowly
to the sweeping end.
The United States makes 135,500,-
000 pounds of rope year enough, if
reduced to clothesline size, to encircle
the earth IS times.
The Philadelphia Mint uses a press
that can exert force of 100 tons
to the square inch to stamp medals
for the government.
Recent Investigations have disclos-
ed that New Guinea contains vast
stores of not less than seventy-nine
kinds of valuable woods.
\ half million dollar electrical
switchboard will control every switch
i'm the Pennsylvania Railroads great
new yards at New York.
\ slowly-moving landslide on an
Italian mountain, two miles long by
half mile wide, is carrying with it a
village with 1000 population.
There are more medical schools
and more physicians have received
their education in Philadelphia than
in any other city in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

ing upon one investment is more like
ly to become bankrupt than the man
whose fortunes are mot all in one
bottom trusted"
This year for instance the crop OF
fruit has been enormous and the
prices have been just as good as dur
ing the lean years. The same is true
of the hay crop while from present
indications the bumper yield of grain
which was promised few days ago
win not be Forthcoming. AS a result
the year will not be So prosperous for
the wheat farmer as it will be for the
man with fewer acres but who is not
dependent upon any one crop for his
returns.
The adoption of system of diversi-
fled farming would do more for Una
tilla county than the building of an
electric railroad, or any other one
thing that could be done. 1t must
come sooner or later and the sooner
the days of the land baron are num-
bered the better it will be for the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
PATRIOTISM VS.. PETTY POLITICS

The Jones County News admitting
it did not vote for Governor Brown
in the last campaign, thus patrioti-
cally sums up its present attitude
The editor of this sheet did not
vote for Joe Brown in the primary
two years ago. but he is honest
enough to adait that Mr.. Brown has
made a good governor, and we have
no patience with the movement on
the part of some to pick any old
thing to succeed him in the office.
our advocacy of Hoke Smith did not
reach that blind infatuation as to in
ciude every old politician that sup
ported him.
If more editors and more voters
developed breadth of this refreshing
nature, not only in Georgia. but in
politics generally, we should see a
rapid decline of the bitterness. the
rancOr and the narrowness that every
where make for inefficiency in gov
ernment and causeless antagonism
among the people.
The day of that Bourbonism in
politics that never learns anything
that never forgets, that never admits
i q virtue in a political adversary. and
that hampers progress and tranquility
/ by partisan hatred is past.
/ The new citizenship that places it:
| civic responsibilities above persona
/ leanings or aversions is inspiringly
typified in the Jones County News.
Lets have more of such examples
Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

Spanish IS the official language Of
twenty-five nations or states
It requires eight times as much en-
ergy to walk up stairs as on the level.
An English agricultural society is
raising a fund with which to cxter-
inmate the sparrow.
Compared with common hemp. the
breaking strain Of Manila hemp is
n the ration Of four to three.
Japan has more than 200 telephone
exchanges, more than twice the num-
Der it had two years ago.
Nearly every foreign automobile
builder now casts all the cylinders
# his engines in a solid piece.
Kentucky tobacco is said to contain
more nicotine than any other fire.
quently as high as 12 to IA per cent
a dry cell, which will work prop
erly at normal temperature, is said to
lose It's efficiency temporarily when
cold
London's present area is about $50
times as as great as when the city was
! organized in the thirteenth century
The most powerful and durable
saws in the world are of American
manufacture, vandium being used in
! the Steel
Electric timing machines, which re-
l cord the hundredth part of a second
have been perfected for automobile
/ racing
! A big Pennsylvania anthracite min
ing company is turning its acoumula-
tions Of coal dust for years into Bri-
! quettes
Russia's wheat crop of 10000, ,00C
bushels for 1909 was the largest eveI
produced by any country for a sin.
81 year
A market for the dust collected by
vacuum cleaners has been found in
iron founderies, which use IT to dus
patterns.
. Students in this country of the uni.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
All this is part of the literature Of

All this is part of the literature of
undertaking, so called. Possibly the
president thinks the country has
grown so virtuous that there is no
longer anything to criticise in gov
ernment or business; but it will take
him some time to prove it.
In the meantime there are many
things that need presidential atten-
tion more than do the eXcesses of the
muckrakers. So far as they muck
rake his administration Mr.. Taft has
peculiar advantages. AS president of
the United States he has a larger cir
culation than any of them. Through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
\ NEGLECTED. INDUSTRY.

The great profits to he derived from
the pork industry, which is sadly ne
elected in eastern Oregon, were re-
Gently set forth in this paper. The
receipt by a Portland poultry dealer
last week of 200 dozen spring chickens
from Petaluma, California, has been
commented upon by the press of the
metropolis as indicating neglect of
the poultry growing opportunities in
Oregon. The Oregonian goes on to say
that there is much greater economic
waste in the transaction than is ap-
parent at first glance, for the Califor-
mia poultry growers are obliged to buy
Oregon wheat as feed for their chick
ems. The oregon poultrymen, If they
would supply the home market. would
thus have in their favor an additional
margin Of profit to the full amount
"r the freight on the feed from Ore
son to California, and on the chick
ems from California to Oregon. As
il is reasonable to suppose that there
was a profit for the Californians in
thus paying freight both ways, it is
quite clear that the Oregon poultry
men could make much greater profit
out Of the business than is being made
by the Californians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
DIVERSIFIED FARMING is SAFE

Judge Lowells advice TO the farm
crs Of Umatilla county 70 adopt a sys-
TEN Of diversified farming is sound.
IT has been advocated long and often
by this paper and If followed by any
considerable number of farmers would
result in great profit to the individual
Judge Lowell points out 1t is much
safer TO be depending upon two or
three different crops than upon one.
II there is a total or partial failure
in one or more there are still the
othters to fall back upon. The inves-
tor who has all his fortunes depend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

the newspapers he can reach practi-
cally every llterate voter in the coun-
try. If his answer to their charges is
convincing. they have done him no
harm and have discredited themselves
in the court of public opinion.
Mr.. Taft has much more to fear
from himself than from the muck
rakers. His ecstatic defense of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff and his pro-
cedure in the Ballinger matter have
done his administration infinitely
more harm than anything the muck
rakers have said about it.-New York
World
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
1t is reported that yesterday RoOs.

evelt mounted to the5inainmast of the
Kaiserin and addressed himself to old
Neptune. god Of the sea- and told him
OF the stern necessity Of curbing the
wild waves, and advised the monarch
Of the deep 10 either rule the turbu-
lent tide or get out Whereat, so the
report goes, old Neptune waxed ex-
ceedingly wroth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

In the three briefs submitted to the
congressional committee yesterday,
Ballinger. Pinchot and CLAWS were
presented to the public in quite con-
trasting colors. The decision now
rests with the American people as to
which artist has been most faithful
ir his reproduction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

The roads leading into Pendleton
are in better condition and the streets
are better sprinkled than ever be-
fore. The street committee Of the
council is proving true to its trust.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

When your business doesn't keep
you busy get busy getting more bus
iness" 1t is good motto for sue
cess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

When girl loses her reticence and
reserve and maidenly modesty she is
d.spossessed Of one of the dearest
charms of woomanhood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

therefore, il kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re
srlts are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at.
tentior, but youy kid.
nevs most, because
thev 90 most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when