davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-08
NO CLEMENCY NOW.
Governor Issues Statement on Gar.
hngtOn Case May Do Something
= For the Men Later.

II After consideration of the petition
$resented him for the exercise OF eX-
Acutive clemency in the case of Joha
sk. Darlington and James Stobo Young,
convicted in November, 1910, Of breach
3pf trust as officers of the Seminole Sc
1kurities company, Governor Blease
\ las declined to exercise his power to
&terfere with the sentence of the
Burt, of three years for Darlington
I'D one year for Young. But refusal
pardon is not absolute. "However," J."
ys the governor, IF, later on, salts
ctory evidence Of their innocence
ould be presented, I will exercise
snch clemency as I think just and
koper.'
The petition for executive clemency
the case of Darlington and Young
#as filed with the governor last Fri
Hay, Immediately following the action
kf the supreme court in denying the
ketition for rehearing in the case.
considerable influence has been
Brought to bear upon the governor. it
HIS understood, to exercise executive
#1emency.
II, Governors Statement.
~ a full statement of his position
4 the matter, Governor Blease gave
Elt for publication Tuesday, the fol-
wing, as q copy Of his endorsement.
"a the petition presented him in the
arlington-Young case
These young men have my deep
Ibt taken advantage Of the opportunl- :
which presented itself to clear up
&aeir connection with the Seminole
transactions. Why the declined to go i
ssSon the witness stand and make
3 full breast of the entire matter, and
give an honest and true account OF
their transactions and dealings, can ;
not understand.
Others Shielded?
From information, however, which ):
ave received in regard to transac-
carried on in the city of Colum-
land in the city of Augusta, in re-
to the original documents Of this
pany, I am constrained to believe
there have been hidden, for the
lose of shielding others, the true
= in the case. However, this was
after for these defendants aid
legal advisers and not for me. /
from the showing made before me
from the petitions presented, I do
see that I now have sufficient
Hlnds upon which to modify or set
Ee the judgments of the courts oE
- Intine either a Communication or par
'Eon to the defendants.
Action Not Final
+ However, if later on Satisfactory
evidence Of their innocence should ee
presented, I will exercise such clem-
ency as I think it just and proper. l !
heel very sorry indeed for the parents
Af these young men; they have my
kxart-felt sympathy and I firmly be-
that there are Others connected
this matter who should be pun
but the fact OF the guilt OF
others does not justify me in undo1ng
what has been done by the courts IN
Ibis case: and, in disnissing the retl-
|tion. It is my hope that, for their good
name and that of their parents. the;
defendants will do later what, IN my
opinion, they should nave done at the
|time Of their trial-r2ake a full anc
|eoen statement Of their transactions
F. this matter. and in doing so attempt!
TO shield none"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-08

For a nice Christmas present, send
-our sriend-or sweetheart-The Her
lid and News for one year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
MISREPRESENTATION 1ARsHAILrowN, IOWA. g.

Food Company came back In the fall OF
1910. Imme dtAtely after said aGricul-
tural papers attacked me. with full
page adverttsem ents In both the Iowa
Homestead and Wallacss' Farmer and
also the statement In the affidavit OF
Il. H. wentworth following, am l not
Justified in believing that tho stock
food men are trying to make good
their threat made In 1902?
Presents Affidavit
The affidavit follows:
During tho state fair week OF Au-
gust September 1910. the following
points (not verbatiin) were brought out
by Dante Pierce OF the Iowa Home
stead in conversation with myself con-
corning Professor kennedy's resigna
ton:
"Firstly--The animal husbandry de-
partment OF the Iowa State College was
using state money very foolishly in It's
stock food inves legations.
"Secondly-Such Investigations do
not affect the farmer. as the use OF
stock food was very rapidly increasing.
'Thirdly-The principal result OF
such investigations was to hurt the ad-
vertising OF the agricultural papers.
Signed at Ames, Iowa, this, the 30th
day OF January. 1911.
EDWARD n. WENTWORTH"
Subscribed and sworn to by Edward
n. Wentworth this, he 30th day OF
January, 1911.
CLYDE l.. SIvERLY.
Notary Public In and FOR Story
County. Iowa"
The threat referred to by Professor
Kennedy was brought out in the recent
hearing. the educator testifying that
during the year 1902 he was threatened
by representative Of the Standard
Stock Food Company that II he did not
cease his fight on the stock foods they
would get" him thru the Iowa agri-
cultural papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
Sonsthinf New For
Coughs.
alalss u vssrss's.

Untfl the discovery Of the won.
derful new drug product. Mentho-
Laxsne. everybody had to rely on or
binary cough mixtures. usually com:
posed Of morphine, opium and the
like; but now the most effective
ana popular cough syrup IL made At
homo with essence menth0. laxene.
Here 10 the formula:
Essence mentho -laxene. ....2M Ozs
0ranulated sugar syrup. ..13h O1s
Buy Of your druggist. or have him
order It from the wholesaler, two
ana one-half ounces Of essence mem
tho-laxene mentho-laxene: empty 1t
into . pint bottle ana MI up the
bottle with granulated sugar syrup.
To make the syrup use q pint of
sugar and q half pint Of boiling wa
ter, stir it let cool and mix It with
the mentho-laxene.
This makes q flne curative laxa-
tive cough syrup, superior to any
thing you can buy at four times the
price. Take in teaspoonful doses 8
to. 10 times daily. 1t loosens the
highest cough in an hour. and is
ane for old people and for children
for they like to take it. and by its
tonic, cleansing healing and laxative
properties 1t prevents pneumonia.
lung fever and other complications
of colds.
There Is no case too bad for 1t to
overcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
AMEs INSTRUCTOR RE,rERArEs
CHARGES AGAINST PIERCE,
hoMEsrEAp PUBLISHER.
PRESENTS EVIDENCE THAT
FARM JOURNALS WERE UNFAIR
Analysis Of Stock Foods Simuitan-
seusiy With Receipt Of Large Ad.
vsrtisins contraets-Presents Aft.
davits From Edwin N. Wentworth.

Ames, Feb. 6.-Prof. w. j. Kennedy.
OF Ames, declares that James NJ. Pierce,
business manager OF the Iowa Home
stead, is trying to shield himself and
conceal the facts" in the stock food
controversy growing out OF the Ken
needy hearing.
In answer to Mr. Pierce's statement
that the Homestead had no contract
whatever with the Standard Stock Food
Company. of Omaha. during the year
1902. Kennedy says in letter to the
press that commencing with full page
ad Of the Standard stock food on Jan.
p. 1902. advertisements varying from
one-fourth TO full page in size APP
peared in the Homestead for the six
months following.
He asks the question, Did the Home
stead publish all this advertising free?"
Continuing. Kennedy says: In addi-
ton in the issue of Feb. q, 1909. on
three pages is report headed. "A
Great Feeders Convention. Meeting Of
Southwest Iowa Users of Standard
Stock Food at Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 10
and 90 This report explains fully
why the Iowa farmers should feed
0tdAO6Tu 6tOCk IOOu. II Is lIIuSlIaleu
with photographs Of Z. f. Sanborn.
president Of the Standard company; Of
the office building and the manufacture
ing plant Of the company; also OF c.
A. Parsons, district manager of the
company"
Kennedy Asks Questions.
Professor Kennedy wants to know
whether or not the Iowa Homestead
ever mentioned bulletin No. 113. pub
lished by the Iowa experiment station
in March. 1910. and mailed to the
Homestead in the same envelope. the
educator declares. as bulletin No. ITO
which did receive mention in the
Homestead.
He says he testified at the board Of
education hearing in Des Moines last
week that 1--WE we're unable to find any
mention of the bulletin In either the
Homestead or Wallaces' Farmer" The
bulletin Is said to contain results Of
digestion trials with corn alone and
with corn and three different brands Of
stock food.
I'm view of the fact" said Professor
Kennedy, that the Standard Stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
THE DAIRY SPECIAL.
Sunday Spent in Mason City-SpIendid
Reception at Al Stops.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 6.--The Chicago.
Milwaukee Il st. Paul dairy special
arrived in the city Saturday night at
Z o'clock. making its last stop be-
fore reaching here at Clear Lake. The
train is in charge of Professor Van Pelt
and he has nothing but praise of the
highest kind for the reception that has
been extended to them SO far on this
trip. and the splendid opportunity at
forded his people to get next to the
great heart of the dairy interests
Eleven experts are on the train and
they are all busy men.
Some of the gentlemen left to spend
Sunday with their families but most
OF them stayed with the train. It was
in this city over Sunday. 1t will leave
here today. taking in some of the towns
on the Austin branch OF the road. then
returning to the main line, visiting
Portland. Nora Springs, Charles City
and points east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
LAW RAThER IxAcr,No.
Game Warden oei.ss Old 0sInes On
Technical Grounds.

Game Warden osizss Old OsInse On
Technical Grounds.
Mason City. Feb. 6.-Nay the owner
Of . seine keep It in his cottage, which
IL located within ten rods Of the lake
shore? That 10 question which will
be settled In the courts here this week.
A. A. Hsight. local game warden, And
ing open the door OF the AIDE Randall
cottage at Clear Lake. entered, and he
says. discovered two large nets. Leav-
ing the dnd, he returned the next day.
measured the nets and confscated one
of them. claiming IL 10 OF illegal length.
Mr.. Randall claimed the net and
says he is willing to swear that the net
has been in his cottage for the Last
four years. He says 1t was found along
the lake shore about four years ago
and that it had not been used for il,ex.
nj purposes. However. the letter Of the
law ia that no such net shall be kept
within ten rods Of the waters edge and
II found there is evidence of its prob
able illegal use.
Mr.. Randall is prominent con-
tractor OF this city and is widely
hl1OWus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
Read The T.-R. Want Ads

snid property by Halsey q. Patrick.
administrator OF tho estate OF John
Ryan be declared legal and lawful. ana
that the description be corrected a.
shown In said proceedings. and ~ set
forth In the petition. to which references
Is made. That 1t be decreed that plain.
tins title by adverse possession be con.
firmed.
Now. unless you appear and mako
defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day OF the next March term
of said court, to be begun and held q
Marshaltown. Iowa. on the 18th day
or March. \. D.. 1911. your default wild
be entered and n decree rendered there.
on az prayed for In said petition.
Dated this Esd day OF January. A. d
1911.
J. L. CARNEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
Southern Io,ua Items
Miteholivills.

Mitehslivills.
Milan Hibbs, q wealthy farmer living
near Mitchellville. was fatally injured
by an explosion Of blasting powder.
which he was making in his kitchen.
His nephew had both eyes destroyed
and two children were hurt.
Persia.
Willie and Henry Bredenkamp were
badly injured as the result Of a runa-
way Willie suffered fracture Of the
skull and was taken to hospital in
Omaha. Little hope is entertained for
his recovery. Henry's knee was badly
injured.
ottumwa.
The gold watch of Fred Nelson, the
bartender in the Tom Santen saloon,
which was stolen by the lone bandit
when he entered the saloon on the
morning Of Jan. and held up Nelson
and three others. has been found in
Chicago. 1t had been pawned for 81.
That was all the information contain
ed in the letter.
Knoxville.
The city council has made arrange
ments to take up all the outstanding
warrants placed in judgment by pre-
ceding administrations. amounting at
| the present time to about $40. 900. by an
issue Of bonds for the same amount.
The warrants bear per cent interest.
while the bonds will carry but AZ per
cent BY this operation the city will
be able to save $500 . year in interest.
Knoxville.
The work OF taking subscriptions
and getting the right of way for the
proposed Knoxville to Dallas interur-
ban il proceeding slowly. It 10 impos-
sible to md out exactly what amount
OF money has actually been subscribed
but those in charge Of the work report
1t 10 believed that there Is a good pros
pect OF securing the stipulated amount
required.
Atlantic.
Danish farmers Of cass and Audubon
counties have pledged $4,000 to pre-
vent q receivership for the Atlantic
Northern and Southern railroad, and
subscriptions at ElkhOrn are expected
to increase this amount to $4,000.
Claims against the road aggregate
about 100000. It IL feared that re-
ceivership might result IL the lose Of
nearly 3250.000 to the stockholders. far
mers and business men, and might ter
inmate In the sale OF the road to larger
roads.
Davenport.
Failure to get out OF ditch in which,
he Was working At the Harmed 4 Won
Maur department store resulted in the
fracture Of the right leg Of c. Costhe.
an employee. who was al work In the
bottom Of q twelve foot ditch The
other three men who were in the ditch
at the time were given warning in am
pie time to escape the crumbling Of the
earth as II broke its supports and they
escaped uninJured. .Costhe managed
to escape partially but one leg was PIN
iored by the heavy weight and crush
ed.
Columbus Junction.
TO be caught on a half mile railroad
bridge. with q passenger train running
toward you at fun speed. is to suffer an
experience which will b remembered
Tor life. and Just this narrowing event
occurred 70 little 1fiss Hasel smith, Of
near Columbus Junction. The little girl
upon seei1g the approaching train real
ised that It would be impossible for her
=. r,,r,s hack "a f..e a:nnroach Of the
structure, which spans the stream. and
knoWing that 10 Jump meant almost
certAln Aeath. ~ ehil1 e1eaa0 q the
side of tho track. dropped down be-
!tNS1 ~ 81 - lxal9 - 5000 .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06

times, and said that ought to have an
operation. I would not listen to that,
and when . friend Of my husband told
him about Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and what it had done
for his wife, I was willing to take it.
Now I look the picture Of health and
feel Ike it, too. lean do my own house
work, hoe my garden, and milk COW.
I can entertain company and enjoy
them. lean visit when l choose, and
walk ~ far as any ordinary woman,
any day In the month. ] wish I could
talk toeyery suffering andgirl. ~
Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE. Sikeston, Mo.
Tho most successful remedy In this
country for the cure Of AL Forms Of
female complaints IL Lydia =. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
It 10 moro widely aud successfully
used than any. other Ieupedy.. It has
cured Thousands Of women who have
been troubled with displaesments, In.
AsmmAtion, liberation. 6heoA tumoss.
Irregularities. periodic pains. beekache,
that b9axln9 down is.siaas, isp,ii6.ots::sSl.,
and nervous prostrAtdon. afteeall okAer
1eans hid tailed. Why don't you try III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
ORIGINAL, Notice.

70 Hezekiah II. Seymour and wife,
Mrs. Hezekiah II. Seymour. the un-
known heirs OF Hezekiah III. Seymour.
and whether insane or minors. Joseph
c. Knox, Samuel Ryan. Geore Ryan,
Jeremiah Ryan. Alexander Ryan,
James w. Ryan William Crissey. John
Crissey. Mary Crissey. Ellen Crissey.
w. ]. Wolford. r. Walker. Lizzie VOL
ford, Eliza Wolford. Robert Wolford.
Maggie Brandt the unknown heirs
OF either OF the above defendants.
whether insane or minors. and un-
known claimants OF lot No three (3)
subdivision OF the northeast quarter
(NEA) OF southea st quarter Csc. y
OF section No. six CO.. In township
No. eighty-four $40 north. range No.
eighteen GS) west 5th r. M. Mar
shall county. Iowa.
You are hereby notified that there
: now fl 4 in Ike office OF tho clerk
Of Iii. a:.s..!c: court Of the state Of
iowa. within and for the county OF
Marshall the petition and amendment
hereto. OF Minnie Bartling. Anna Bo-
and. Dora Barxer. Elvina Strassburg.
Mary kruse. Herman Rechtmeier and
Dlvina Rechtmcier. claiming OF you the
luieting Of the title In the plaintiffs OF
lot No. three ca subdivision OF the
northeast quarter one. NJ Of the south
east quarter (SE.k) OF section No.
six CO.. in township No. eighty-four
(s4), north, range No. eighteen t1s)
west 9Th p. M. Maehaii county. Iowa.
That yon Ne barred from claiming
any title thereto o. interest therein.
That the unknown defendants and un-
known cia'mauts. whether sane. In
sane or minors. have no right. tifls OF
ownership in or to said real propert.r,
That Joseph q. Knox q the same and
,:,,.... SAssas J q kney who re.
,.,,ad hood 70 said reaN pnoDAr.y re.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
FELL TO HER DEATH.
Aged ksekuk Woman Killed In Fall
Down Stairs.

Aged ksokuk Woman Killed In Fall
Down Stairs.
Keokuk. Feb. 6.-Mrs. Katherine
Happs. who lived with her son. Mr..
Theodore Scudd, at 713 South Fourth
street. met with an accident which
caused almost instant death. She plung-
ed down flight Of stairs and never
regained consciousness after her son
found her. She died in twenty min
utes.
Mrs. Happs had gone up stairs to
bed, and supposedly she had dixxy
spell when she reached the top Of the
stairs and fell over backwards. There
is door across the stairs about two
steps from the bottom and indications
are that her head hit against 1t. She
was subject to dizzy spells and that is
the only explanation which can be Of
fered for the accident, altho the doc
tor said it might have been apoplexy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
Probate N e.ies.

Office OF clerk OF the district ce5::::::s
state OF Iowa. Marshall county. ~.
District court. March term. A. d
1911.
To whom 1t may concern:
You ana each Of you are hereby Aotasl
ded to appear at the court house ~
Marshalltown, Iowa. in said county, q,
10 o'clock a. m. on tho len 1Ay -
March. 1911. TO attend tho PROOF - anA
probatins an instrument In writing
purpor.ing to be the last WIN an
testament and codicil OF J. II
Cooper. late OF MarshAl county. 1Dvos
deceased, ct which tinaA an6 D1ooo 80
win appear aud show canoA 3 oAyK
why said viii should not - 90
to probate. al
In testimony whereof. I AaNo
euhscribed my name aA4
Esal OF the district court. tAle -
OF 1anu1xys u. a., 60
r. =. l1AAA4D :3ss
~ =. II, RE111xS4 sS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
HONOR woRTHlLv BESTOWED.
e. o. sorie's. Reelection in Mystic
Shrine aebropsr Recoonition.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls. Feb. 6.-The recollection
OF z. DIN Soule. OF this city. as poten-
tate Of FL Kahir temple OF the Mystic
Shrine at Cedar Rapids. was a recog-
milton Worthily bestowed and evidenced
the appreciation OF temple members OF
the splendid service rendered the
temple and the order during Mr.. Soule's
first incumbency Of the office. Mr..
Soule Is a past grand commander Of
the Knights Templar OF Iowa and has
been prominent in the Masonic order in
Iowa in many ways.
He IL travelling passenger agent for
the Rock Island road and Is one OF the
best known men in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
or.tor;e.l Contest Winners.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. Feb. 6.-At the ratorical
contest held here Miss Laura Beau
mont and Lisle Brose were the winners.
The eligibles for the high school con-
test which Is to be held at Clarion.
with twenty-five schools entered In the
contest, from the Clear Lake school. are
Harry Conklin. Lisle Brose, Laurine
Beaumont end Myrtle Sullivan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06

rotary. who must be the chief executive
officer Of the department.. In view Of
this argument there seems to DO no
doubt whstsvsr that the Legislature will
authorize the board to pay what - nee
sssary to secure and keep a good sec
retary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
IowAN KILLED IN INDIANA.

Body Of James Deal. Of Belle Piaine,
Found ut Hammond.
Hammond. Ind. Feb. 6.-The body OF
James Russell Deal. OF Belle PLANE.
Iowa, was found on the Nickle Plate
right Of way here. Whether he had
been thrown or had fallen from a pas
senger train is not known Deal was
IA telegraph operator. Members OF his
family believe he was murdered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
OBJECTED TO PHONE RAISE.
One Hundred Fifty Instruments Taken
Out at Spencer.

Out at Spencer.
Spencer. Feb. Con the completion
Of the merger Of the Bell Telephone
Company's exchange and the independ-
ent exchange in this city on Dec I. 1t
was announced that on Jan. I the rates
on all phones would be increased 50
per cent.
This rate went into effect as an
nounced and one result has been a gen.
eral movement to remove telephones. II
is said on good authority that over $50
have been removed or ordered out in
the past thirty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06

for four or five days
at . me every
month, and so weak
! could hardly walk.
I cramped and had
backache and head
ache, and as SO
nervous and weak
that I dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
rave mo medicine to
ease ME 1T tn 50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
Serious Lacsrat,ons

Serious lacoPatlono
and wounds are healed without danger
Of blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve: the healing wonder. CSC.
Mcbride 4 VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

SikeStOn, Mo. FOR seven years 1
suffered everything. ] was In bed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06

Iceived deed to said real properly re-
corded in Book w. ON II 20. IT,
the description In pros 0gss 60 ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-07-25
ELECTION CHANGE.

Under law which was passed by
the last legislature, great. changes
have been made in the registry
methods in Wisconsin politics. In
April, 1913, in all cities of the second,
third and fourth classes, and villages
and towns where registry is required,
there must be new registry of voters.
No old poll lists or any part of them
will be used in making out a new
registry, and no persons name will be
placed upon the list unless he appears
personally before the inspectors and
makes a request that he be registered.
An additional registry day is provided
for. Any person whose name is not
on the registry, but who is a qualified
voter, shall be entitled to vote at the
April election next year, upon making
an affidavit in the usual form, one
requirement being the declaration of
citizenship. Another requirement of
election clerks is that they forward to
the secretary of state, before the
general election, copies of new registry
lists, to be used in making lists for
state political purposes authorized in
the new corrupt practices act.