davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
LABOR EXCHANGES.
Bureaus To Be Opened in
ENGLAND TO-DAY.

London. Jan 31.-The opening OF the
new system of national labor exchanges,
created by the Liberal government as a
preliminary step in dealing with the un-
employment problem, will begin to-mor-
row, when exchanges will be started
throughout the country without formal
ceremony.
Winston Spencer Churchill. president
of the Board of Trade. who is RESPONSE
ble for the measure, will visit those es-
tablished in London
One hundred exchanges will be opened
in February and $50 more during the
next six months. Their object is neither
charity nor relief but only to serve to
bring men desiring work into touch with
employers wanting labor.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
sTRoMGREN'S CORRECTION.
Saws He Did Not Use Word Hoax III
Referring to Cook s Records.

ST Paul Jan. 81. - Maurice /. Egan.
United States Minister 10 Denmark. who is
visiting here to-day made public a letter
he received from Professor + NJ. Strom-
gren The letter says:
.'E Stromgren. professor i'll ASTRONOMY at
the Royal University OF Copenhagen, bess
leave TO inform the American Minister that
he did not use the word hoax attributed
10 him by certain newspapers in New York
IN connection with the records of DR.. Cook
and that he considers he kindly dispaTch
sent by President Taft highly commenda-
IL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
CLIENT HAD ROBBED HIM.
Strange Discovery by Lawyer When
Prisoner Confessed.
[By telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Aurora, Ill, Jan. Si.-An attorney here
who had taken UP the defence of a prisoner
held on a robbery charge. persuaded his
client To confess. He then learned that the
man had robbed his. the lawyers. home.
Should he give information against his
client for robbing him. and should he re-
fuse to defend him on other alleged robbery
charges? These re the questions which are
bothering S y. Hoover, an attorney of Au-
rora He is counsel for the man, now In
the Kane County Jail.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
COURSE IN POETRY
Prize Has Gone Begging at
Missouri Cnirersity.

Columbia. Mo. Jan. 31--A course IN
writing poetry is TO be established at the
University of Missouri. 1t will be under
the direction of DR.. r. n. Miller. OF the
English department.
A prize of S100 for the best poem has
been offered for several years at the
university, but no poem regarded as of
sufficient merit to win the prize has
been submitted by a student.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
oHAuFFEURs FORM UNION.
New Organization Would Eliminate
Undesirable Drivers.

Providence, Jan. 31.--A national union Of
chauffeurs, to be known as The Professional
Chauffeurs' Association of America, was in
corporated a the State House here to-day.
The object of the new union is to improve
the standing of chauffeurs by eliminating
undesirable men from the ranks of drivers
anc by better legislation governing the
handling of automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
SUES HER MOTHER.
Young Woman asks SIS, 900
for False Imprisonment.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Richmond, Va. Jan. S1.-Hettie May
Gilbert, twenty-three years old, daughter
of Mrs E. Henry Gilbert, proprietor of
Gilbert's Hotel, has instituted suit
against her mother for damages in the
sum of $4,000 for imprisonment on the
charge of being criminally insane and
incorrigible She spent five hours in
Jail.
Miss Gilbert has engaged three attor-
revs. The warrant for her arrest cannot
he found She is now employed by a
local typewriter company. Neither she
nor her mother will discuss the su
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
NEW AEROPLANE RECORD.
Wright s Flight with Passengers Beaten
at MourInelon

Mourmelon, Jan. S1.-Orville Wrights rec
ord of an aeroplane fight with passengers,
/ hour 81 minutes. was beaten to-day by the
aviators Efitoff. who remained in the air
hour and 20 minutes, and Vandenborn. 1
hour and 42 minutes. Both carried passen-
gers and made the flight in Farman BIZ
nlaneS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
DR. COOK NOT AT E6ERBACH.

Frankfort Jan 31.--The correspondent Of
the .'Tageblatt" who has made an investi-
CATION at Eberbach, says that the story
that DIR. Frederick A. Cook had been staying
at the Roggenau Sanatorium is an inven-
lion He adds that he is authorized by
tne head of the sanatorium 10 say that all
news reports relative TO Or. Coos and this
saiiatorium do not correspond with the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
EXTRADITION OF COOK.
Mannheim Authorities Refuse to Dis
cnss Subject.

Mannheim Jan. 21.-No confirmation
be obtained of the report that the United
States is seeking the tradition of DR..
Frederick A. Cook. who is believed 10 be
in this neighborhood. All Information on
this subject was refused tonight by the
authorities.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

IORIDa-Quickest and best service via
7oenna ana Atlantic Coast Line, IN. Y. K
Florida special btaNes Ia = ~. gu
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

oEwEYs uNFERMENTED GRAPE
JuIre The finest We have pressed IN Years
lit. Dewey & Sons Co. l3S Fulton St, N y
.-AdVt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
Free Remedy Cures 4
Life long consiii patton

waters. for these are at best only tsm-
porary reliefs.
First OF ali DR.. Caldwell urges the
beginner to send for = free sample bot
tie as In that way he can best prove
his claims Then. the remedy being
taken and the doctors claims proved.
you can go to your druggist ana buy #
In the regular way Ct nifty. cents and
ful to yourself but to every member
OF the family. since you can never tell
when the youngest or the oldest VIII
need a laxative: Mr. r Rheam of SEM
chiekasha. Ok, always have pr. cald-
the use OF the entire family. and both
started modestly. and skeptically On q
try 1t. If you have not used 1t before.
DR.. Caldwell personally Will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
iutely free q charge; Explain ;R your
you in detail For the free sample
simply send your name And address on
a postal card or otherwise For either
request thu, doctors addres. y Dr; ".
Monticello, H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
JAMES r. GARFIELD POINTS TO
DUTY OF REPUBLICANS OF
THE NATION.
CONGRESS HAS NOT REDEEMED
PARTYs PLATFORM PROMISES
Former Secretary Of Interior Addresses
Grant Club at Des Moines-Says
Political Conditions Are Most Me-
nacine Since Civil War-consress
chided For Inactivity.
special to riunes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April e2.-Before James
r. Garfield went into the banquet room
at the Grant Club last night one OF the
guests remarked to him that ne hao
read many OF his addresses but was
still undecided as to whether the ior-
mer secretary of the interior fas pro-
gressive or a standpatter, but at the
conclusion of Mr. Garfeld's address ne
said. amid enthusiastic applause, tnat
no one certainly doubted longer; ne
vigorously Endorsed progressive repup-
lican principles.
More than 200 members of the Grant
Club. comprising the most prominent
republicans in Des Moines and Iowa.
attended the clubs twenty-fourth an
unal banquet in honor of the elgn1y-
eighth anniversary of Gen q. 5. Grant
to head the Garfield address which was
one of the strongest ever delivered be-
fore the club.
President George F. Henry OF the
Grant Club was POSTMASTER. When MT.
Henry alluded to the name OF Iheo-
dore Roosevelt a great demonstration
arose from the banqueters, and another
when he referred to the Ballinger in
vestigation.
Before opening up on national ques-
lions Mr.. Garfield paid tribute to Iowa
and its representatives at the national
capital
Compliments Iowa Delegation.
st know the type of men Iowa sends
TO Washington" he said, "and will
bear witness to the fact that Iowa
men as a class have impressed them
selves on national legislation as but
few men in other commonwealth have.
They have stood for the right things
and for the citizenship which in the
long run has made the nation what it
is. This is a wonderful agricultural
state, and if ! were to believe all that
Uncle Henry Wallace has told me l
would think that there would be no
need of farms in any other state.
Party Must Act Soon.
+ AS to the duty of the republican
party Mr. Garfield said:
.The republican party must decide
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
MARION ANNEXATION MOVE.

General Sentiment Apparently Favor
able But Some Are Bitterly Opposed
Special to Tim es-Republican.
Marion, April 22.-The moven ent for
tahe annexation of this city TO Cedar
Rapids is expected 10 take definite
form SOON There is said tn he a gem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
STATE AUTO ROUTE CHOSEN.
Plans Perfected For Southern River
"a River Route


Council Bluffs. April 22--Closing
with a vote of thanks TO E. w. Weeks
of Guthrie Center. who is in charge
of the river-to-river road in Iowa, a
meeting attended by nearly one hun
bred representatives from the different
places interested. closed Thursday af-
ternoon In the south room Of the coun-
IL court house. after adopting a report
of q committee recommending two Of
fetal routes for the road thru this
county. The warmest appreciation was
expressed of Mr.. Weeks consideration
in coming to this county 10 officially
settle the question of routes, which has
been in dispute for the past two weeks
or more The report of the committee
was based on a suggestion made by Mr..
Weeks.
Surveyors are to be in Pottawat-
TAME county next week to lay out the
Official routes.
Within a short time Mr.. Weeks ex-
poets to start with party Of automo-
bilists from Davenport, the eastern
terminus of the road, and come thru
10 Council Bluffs, picking up enthusi-
asts along the way. He said Thursday
afternoon that he expected to arrive
here with not less than fifty automo-
biles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22

Soldier.
This town is enjoying building
boom. 1t has been necessary 20 keep
the lumber yard open evenings 10 serve
the customers.
Des Moines.
The Des Moines Coliseum viii be
transformed into big outdoor garden
April 81 for the fete to be given by
the city federation of Women's Clubs.
Burlington.
thirty-eight years of service as local
and Rock Island railroads Thursday
He was So years old and one OF the
best known railroad men in the state
He leaves a widow, son and daughter
jefferson.
James Diilavou, on the Dunlop farm
east of town, who was SO seriously in
jured in the left eye by a flying stick
a few weeks since. was taken to Mercy
hospital in Des Moines recently. and
his eye was so serious as to endanger
the other eye. and after fruitiess at
tempts to save 1t, an operation was
found necessary.
Hamburg.
Rev. D. w. Griffith and daughter. Of
High Creek, were here a few days ago
They will probably locate here. as he
will have charge OF FIVE churches IL
southwestern Iowa at Riverton, Perez
val. Tabor, Scioia and Grant. These
are Baptist churches without pastors
and Rev. Mr.. Griffith will employ his
time in strengthening the work
/ Clinton.
At a meeting Of the building COM
| mittee of the ST Pauls Lutheran
church the contract for the erection
! of a new church building this summer
| AT the corner OF Eighth avenue ant
Third street, was left. The cost will bs
81. 500 and the building is to be com
pleted by Aug /. The church at pres
ent has 100 communicate members.
Belle PLANE.
! L. G.. Case and wife, weli-to-dt
couple living near here. were seriousi.
injured Wednesday by being throws
from the buggy in which they wer
riding when the horses ran away. Mrs
Case is in a comatose condition from
severe internal injuries. The doctor
say she has a chance to recover. He
husband is not so seriously injured.
Oakland.
The people of Oakland have mad
a decided move for an electric lightin,
tpIant. A committee, consisting Q
Mayor Gardner, W. c. Davis an
Joshua Spalti. went to Guthrie Cente
Wednesday to investigate the lighting
plant there A meeting has been calle
for this evening to hear their repor
and to take steps to further the plan
Oakland has poor lighting system
and there Is almost unanimous desir
for an electric plant
GIenwood.
There was great hustling at tn
state institution fruit farm to get unde
cover as much fruit as possible to saw
It from freezing. All hands turned GU
land energies were directed tpwar
saving the big strawberry patch
&c. Colvert. the horticulturist, report
that the Strawberries were saved, bU
that about all other fruit, with the ex
ception of very late apples, was killed
The institution is this spring settin
out $4,000 new strawberry plants.
Clinton.
Hard coal this year viii sell at tn
tsanie price as last year, according
the expectation of local coal dealer
In some localities it is customary
start the sale Of the fuel at a certai
price on May / and increase it
, cents each month until Oct 4. tn
] practice has never been followed
tClinton and it is expected that har
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22

There may be people who are chron-
ically constipated who still doubt that
there is a cure for them, but to con-
vince themselves that there is hope
they have only to write for a free
sample of a remedy that is curing
hundreds of people every day who
had been constipated all their life
longs And this convincing proof
will cost no one cent.
The remedy that is doing wonderful
Ealdwelrs Syrup Pepsin. and anyone
name and address to DR.. Caldwell.
Thousands of people have come to use
this remedy in troubles of the stomach,
liver and bowels by first obtaining q
free sample from DIR. Caldwell. It is by
all odds the ideal laxative for the cure
of stubborn constipation. liver trouble,
sick headache and such complaints be-
cause it not only relieves the distress.
but It strengthens the stomach and
bowel muscles and coaxes them into
the habit Of doing their work regularly
again, and that Is the ideal cure. In
this way it is permanent in its results.
which cannot be said of cathartic tab
lets and pills, or of salts and Dureative
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22

eral sentiment in favor of annexation
to the larger city. A few people Bit
terly oppose the move, but it is
thought their number is comparatively
small.
If Marion is annexed and can there
by get a scent street car fare. it is
figured that 1t will boost lot values
here and give the city a greater boom
than could possibly come otherwise. 1t
would probably mean the early loca-
ton of the Linn county court house on
Mayo's Island in Cedar river, but the
rapid growth of Cedar Rapids prob
ably makes it certain that this city
will ultimately lose the court house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant 60 take,
soothing and healing in effect. Sold by
all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
IOWA EXPERIMENT STATION
GIVES VITAL INFORMATION
FOR FARMERS BENEFIT.
OVER 10000 BUSHELS OF
TESTED CORN AVAILABLE
Samples Sent by Farmers Over State
Have Been Carefully Tested at Ex-
pertinent Station, Which Issues Cir
eular Giving Full information, Free
For Asking to All Interested.
Special 10 rimss-Repuhlican.

Ames, April 22.-Farmers generally
over the state are beginning to realize
the dangerous condition OF seed corn,
as is Indicated by the great number of
inquiries heard on every hand as 10
sources from which good seed may be
secured.
In order to supply this information
so far as possible, the Iowa experiment
station has made a careful survey of
the state, locating as much seed corn
OF the different varieties as could be
found which had been tested and was
Of known vigor. The information Sc
cured is contained in a circular lately
issued by the farm crops department
of the experiment station. and which
gives aside from the variety, the coun-
~ in which grown, the number of bush
els on hand, price per bushel. whether
sold in the ear or shelled etc.
The experiment station has been
testing samples sent by farmers over
the state. and from the large number
received has found q few which test
exceptionally well. These have been
listed. together with the name OF the
variety, number of bushels on hand,
etc. where this information was avail
able
The experiment station is sending
these circulars to farmers who make
inquiry for them. but strongly recon-
nending that whenever possible seed
be secured in the Immediate neighbor-
hood where it is 20 be planted, pro-
vide1 good tested seed can be found
This information is given not to adver-
tise the seed which the men listed have
to sell. but as a matter of information
and accommodation to the large num-
Der of farmers who are in need OF seed
corn. and who are making inquiries for
sources from which seed may be Sc
cured.
Over $4,000 bushels of the different
varieties which have either been tested
with the Individual ear test, or which
have shown from composite test to be
very high in termination, are listed.
Those desiring this information
should write the Farm Crops Depart
ment. Anles Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
WEST A WHIRLWIND.
University Pitcher Sets New Record
For College Baseball

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 22.-That Osborne
West, of Iowa City, pitcher on the
University of Iowa baseball team. set
a new record for college baseball in
Iowa and perhaps in the middle west.
when he shut out Coe College without
a sem blance of a hit or man reach
ing first base. Thursday. is the belief
of Iowa Cityans who have followed
sports in this state for many years.
Not ball was hit out of the infield
and tho West only struck out nine
men. at no time was there any put
out or play which might be questioned
SO as TO spoil the players record. The
Coe batters were absolutely helpless to
hit the ball out of the infield. Two
stops of grounders by Bryant, the Iowa
short stop were the single chances
which bordered on the spectacular
West is twirling his first year on
the Iowa varsity. He was star guard
on the basketball team, the fore part
of the season, and made more baskets
than any other player for the time he
was in the game. tho he was a guard.
He is a sophomore in the college of
liberal arts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22

soon how to conduct its next CAM
| paign. The only great action Of this
congress was on the question of the
tariff, and the man who thinks that
the tariff question is settled had better
get out of the country. For the first
time we have laid down a rule of con-
duct for making the tarif-the diff
ference in the cost of manufacture at
home and abroad. There is no need
| of being hysterical about the tariff. but
how does it compare with the standard
set up? We should have no fear of
the tariff unless we take the indefens-
ible position that 1t is perfect. We
must take the position that we can
make 1t more perfect. The promise
was to revise the tariff downward. but
it was not.
Another promise was to undertake
solution of the railroad problem and
to make an effort to form better in
terstate commerce law, but the mat
ter is still under consideration. 1t Is
not the republican or American method
for few to make bill and demand
the others to vote for it without chang
ing a line of it. The best results are
best for the wisest men to think they
country should advise with those from
other sections.
1--WE need to have no fear of legis-
lators if the public welfare and COM
mon good is the guiding principle. In
making legislation j am in favor of
consulting with the railroads and cor
porations when it pertains to them,
but their interests have always been
well cared for by representa- tives in
and out Of office.
Some Garfieldisms.
Some of the good points OF the
speech follow:
The difference between progress
sive and a standpatter is that the
former wants to fight and is never
satisfied with the advanced position
gained, but would go on forward, while
the latter is willing to rest on his arms.
having won.
We are now facing political condi-
tions that are more critical than any
since the civil war. We are now in
the position the country was at that
time. Conditions we do not under
stand
The wealth of the country has grown
with tremendous speed and withou:
attempting to control it we have
brought about much evil in industrial
life.
The fight in the approaching cam
paign is a two sided proposition-th
recognition of special interests or the
interests of the public. In this there
is no half way ground.
The only great action of this con-
gress is that on the question of the
tariff, and if anyone thinks the tariif
question has ended he is mistaken.
The republicans must take advant-
age of conditions and become the ag-
gressive progressive party of the fu-
ture.
There are not many standpatters
left.
1t is nonsense to say the party
pledge was not for downward revision
of the tariff.
The evidence is not all In but it is
apparent that the tariff has not been
revised downward in the sense revision
was promised.
An executive can do only what the
law provides he shall do. or he can
do more.
Men do not give their lives for
money; they give them that the future
may present better conditions for
those who come after.
The measure of the party IS not by
commercial standards; it is measured
by its contribution to the moral up
lift
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
NEEpHAM ESTATE REQUESTS.
Division of Property Valued at $4,000
An, ono Boone Relatives.

Special to imes-Republican.
Boone, April 22.-Word has been re-
ceived by relatives in this city from
Long Beach. Cal, telling how the late
W. B. Needham disposed Of his prop
erty, which was valued at $4,000. Mr..
Needham was a liberal spender and
had he beer like some men his estate
would have been much larger. He
leaves $1,000 each TO Stewart Need
ham and Gale fNeedham, his grandsons;
81 600 to his daughter law, Lois
Needham. $1,000 each to his sonsin-
law, NJ. D. McGregor and Charles R
before. The wife gets all of the house
hold goods and personal effects and
shares equally with Alvin S. ,Needham
Sophie DeFore and Nellie before ir
the division OF the balance of the estate
after the above mentioned legacies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
TAX REVISION MOVEMENT.
Pierce Finds Abundant Encourage
ment Durino Cedar Rapids Visit,

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, April 22.-Frank G.
Pierce. Of Marshalltown. secretary OF
the Iowa League Of Municipalities was
in Cedar Rapids yesterday in the in
terest of the movement for tax re-
vision. Mr.. Pierce found abundant en-
coura cement here. it being the con-
census of opinion that tax revision is
most urgently needed. Representative
citizens here have agreed TO help foster
the movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
OKLAHOMA MURDERER CAUGHT.
Man Wanted For Cold 6loodsd Crime
Arrested in Iowa.

ATfSSIS0 III sS"as
Council Bluffs, April 22.-Melvin NJ.
Jacobs, wanted at Enid. Okla. where
he broke Jail while awaiting the result
of his appeal from conviction on
charge of murder, ON which he was
sentenced to ninety-nine years I'M
prisonment, was captured yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Richardson
and Gala CHAN at the Ogden hotel.
Two Oklahoma officers-C. H. Camp
bell. sheriff OF Enid county, and Charles
Campbell, his son. deputy sheriff =
have been securing southwestern Iowa
for the man since April IL, and 1t was
thru the cooperation of these men and
the local officers that the capture was
effected. They returned to Enid last
night at 1890 o'clock with their pris-
oner.
Jacobs cold bloodediy murdered a
TELEPHONE operator at Aline, Okla,
about fifteen months ago, in a dispute
over telephone service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-22
CHARGED With Selling Liquor.

Special to imes-Republican.
Harlan, April "a County Attorney
Edward S White has begun injunction
proceedings in the district court here
against Mike kuhl prominent resi-
dent of Earring. for the alleged illegal
sale OF intoxicating liquors in the
town of Earring during the past year