davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
The Colder, Opportunity


While the fight is going on here and
can see laboring men on the streets
soliciting signatures for the petition OF
consent for an institution owned body
ana soul by few wholesale brewery
and liquor interests.
Some Of these men who are circuat-
ing the petition, and many of its ad-
vocates. are men from the ranks OF
union labor While they are lighting
here for the liquor interests, their
brother laboring men in six different
breweries in the state of New York
are out on strike. asking the brewery
interests TO recognize their union, and
give them living wages.
You boys who are "holierinS' Your
heads off fort he saloon, go to it" Help
them out They need Your financial
help, as well as Your moral support,
for it takes money to defeat a strike
and down labor, and if YOU don't help
them they won't have the money TO
fight your brother with. GO TO it
Then. again, summer will soon be
here. and when the weather gets hot
these big brewery ard liquor interests
will have to go 10 Europe, or some
summer resort with their families.
where they have mansions which are
bought with the money you spent over
h, bars of the saloons. Your famii!
an stay home to get your meals, ETC.
vhile You are out working in the sun
nd heaI with the thermometer AT
about 80 in the shade. and the brew
eries agent, Mr.. Saloon Keeper, Is
sitting in the cool of an electric TAM
vaiting fer you to come and donate.
Go to it, You and your family can
lrudge your lives out TO keep them
u luxury Keep the mill stone AROUND
your neck. for ii YOU don't and stop
spending your money over the bars Oh
ne saloons, you are liable TO become
ambitious. and with the money the sa-
Don is costing YOU. buy a little nome
md bring a little c .nfort to your own
'amily. Then the lunch that YOU Tau
deserted would call YOU an anti saloon
frank and a cheap skate. II were
.ou would do nothing that mlsh'
.ause- the booze bunch" to call you
CHEAP skate" because on election oaS'
nd the time for circulating their pc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
"The Buraomaster,"

When William P. Cullen determined
TO send forth again F'ixley and Luders
musical masterpiece. The Burgo-
MASTER he was urged ny a well mean
ing friend 20 trim down the production
in order to save expenses. The argu-
menr in favor of this was that Mr..
Cullen had already won over his pub
lie and that 1t would not mean less re-
CENTS were few hundred dollars de-
Quoted from the weekly expenditures
Rur this friend failed 10 understand
that Mr.. Cullen has vast pride in
achievement, as well as business in
teresi. and thai he 5Fpuld not under
any circumstances abi1se the confidence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
FILE CHARGES AGAINST GIRLS.
Ethel CasteiI and Mrs. Spore- Hanson
to Be Arraiened in Court.

Charges of incorrigibility, immoral
ity. and habitual vagrancy have been
filed by Dr. Rosa Liehig in the juvenile
branch of the district court against
Ethel Cas1en. aged IA. and Mrs. Elsie
pore-Hanson. aged IS who were ar
rested at Waterloo and who are be-
ing held in the jail annex on charges of
vagrancy. The preliminary examina-
ton Of the pair was set for this morn
ing in Justice Peek's court, but the
cases were continued. and the justice
will send a transcript Of the cases to
Judge Nichols
The Casrell girls father. Alexander
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
* brother. Mr.. Glenn r. Titus. Of

brides brother. Mr. Glenn r. Titus. or
this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy went 10 Des
Moines Wednesday evening, ana wal
visit relatives there for few days. Up
on their return to Collins they VIII
make their home on Mr. kennedy
farm. two and one-half miles northeast
Of Collins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
Loca, Weather Record.

F'ifty-seven was the maximum tenn
perature Wednesday, compared with 90
for the day before The minimum last
nie41t was SO. four degrees cooler than
the lowest temperature of Tuesday. Al
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was 40. seven degrees under the tenn
r@erature at the same hour Wednesday
morning. The rainfall was So OF an
inch, A year ago Wednesday the maxi
mum was 70 and the minimum 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13

Casten has employed an attorney to
defend his daughter. and it is expected
that resistance will be made to the Ell
fort to send the child to the refor1na-
tory at MitcheHville.
Altho it is claimed that Mrs. Han
son is actually a married woman
similar procedure is to be taken in her
case. DR. Rosa Iiebig said this morn
ing that she had reason 10 believe that
Mrs Hanson was not married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
In IN. Police Court.

Harry Anderson and George Russell
who were arrested by Constable Taylor
were araigned before Justice Peek thi
morning for vagrancy. Both were SEM
to Jail for three days.
w. p. Wood. who was arrested by
Constable Collins for being drunk. paid
the costs in Justice Millard's court this
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
MRS. JOHN D. VAL
READS WOkANfS CLUB
wELL-kNOWN WOMAN ELECTED
TO PRESIDENCY OF LARGE
ORGANIZATION.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Program for Day In Charge of Bust
ness Department. Feature Of Which
Is Address by F. G. Pierce on THE
Relation of the Citizen to the City
Miss Curtis Speaks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
RAILROAD NEWS.
New Cutoff for Santa Fe Planned
in Oklahoma.
Line Would Run From Woodward
West to New Mexico.
CUT DISTANCE TO COAST
Make Connections With Proposed
Dodge City Branch.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.
CUT DISTANCE TO COAST

Nov that the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe has decided to build south
west from Dodge City. Kan, into the
untapped southwestern part Of the
state and eventually down into Okla
homa and Texas and connecting III
New Mexico, another line from Okla
bona connecting with the Dodge CITY
extension and slicing few mics TO
the coast has been contemplated
This new line would start from
Woodward, Okla go west through the
Panhandle of Oklahoma and Texas,
through the coal fields and into New
Mexico, meeting the main line at Lalr,v
or possibly Las Vegas.
General officers of the Santa Fe IN
Topeka do not deny that this line WI.
be built. They do not deny that tins
branch would be to their advantage in
a number of ways. All they doubt at
this time is the date of the consuruc-
ton of a cutoff Of this kind.
Now that the president of the Santa
Fe has stamped his approval on the
Dodge City extension and TINS ROAD VIII
be built the outlook for the beginning
Of the Woodward cutoH seems N lliS
near future.
The Dodge City line would rua al
most directly south of that town, down
through Kansas and into the Pan
handle. 1t would strike the new line
somewhere near the Texas and Okla
borna state line northeast of Dalhart
This route was surveyed many years
ago by the Santa Fe. The surveys are
kept on file and many times they nave
been taken from their files. busted and
snread ont before comforting officials.
Some of these days they will be busted
for the last time, and then they VIII re
worn out by expert hands over the
prairies of Oklahoma and Texas.
This route would shorten the dis
lance to the coast by number of miles
and every transcontinental road IS
hunting frantically for a chance to cut
the coast to coast distance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
ROCK ISLAND COAST OUTLET?
Surveyors in California start Rumors
in Railway Circles.
Bernardino. cal, Aug. 28.-

San Bernardino, Cal. Aug. Is
According to a report from Banning,
a party of surveyors are at work in the
vicinity and from information obtain
ed, they are stalking out ground for a
railroad
The activities of the party have been
connected with the known desire of
the Rock Island to obtain an outlet on
the coast. The Rock Island and El
Paso & Southwestern are owned by the
same company. the Phelps-Dodge in
terests, and it is believed they have
been sent here bythem to make pre-
Iiminary survey.
The Santa Fe or Salt Lake already
have lines reaching this district and
additional trackage where the survey
ors are working would not, it is said,
be of any advantage to their road
The Southwestern recently com
p1eted arrangements for its extension
into Tucson, Arizona. and construc-
ton work has been begun. It is ru-
mored that they will eventually build
westward, tapping the country in
Arizona south of the Southern PACT
fics line. crossing the Colorado at or
below Yuma and ultimately reach the
coast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
DON'T LIKE YACHT TAX.
Roy A. Rainey Says 1t Originated in
Senate Instead of House.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-Owners of
foreign built pleasure yachts who re-
gard the annual tax imposed by the
Payne-Aldrich tariff act on their YES
sells as nothing less than an outrage,
are fighting the tax in the court. In
a test case before the United States
supreme court, oral argument on be-
half of yacht owners has just been
filed, although the case will not come
up for hearing for more than two
years under ordinary circumstances.
The present case originated with the
refusal of Roy A. Rainey to pay a
tax in New York on his steam yacht
oassandra- built in Great Britain. He
claims that the tax is unconstitutional
for a number of reasons, among these
being the fact that the law origin
ated" in the senate instead of the
house. AS taxes for the two years
since the law was passed Rainey is
asked by the government to pay over
$4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

pany. Many inquiries received of late
Indicate that a large number of the
employees do not understand the plan
under which they may avail them
selves of this offer. In discussing the
scheme the Employees Magazine
says: "A price will be fixed for the
share based on the last quotation on
the New York stock market. The en-
pIoyee subscribing will authorize de-
auctions from the payroll from his
wages in sums of SIS or any multiple
thereof, and on the completion of pay
ment for the share the company will
issue a certificate registered in his
name on the books of the company.
He can then, if he wishes, begin the
purchase of another share on the in
stallment plan under similar condi-
tons The company has paid dividends
for upward of half a century. and for
several years past has been disburs-
ing to its stockholders dividends at the
rate Of per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
GIRLS CHALLENGE BALL TEAM
V-amego Claims Only Permanent
Women's Ball Club in Kansas.

Wamego Kan. Aug. 2S.-Wamego has
a boomer girl baseball team that is
believed to be the only permanent or
ganization of its kind in the state. The
team was formed early this summer
when the town found itself in need of
funds with which to defray the expense
of giving a festival this fall. The I'M
married young women of the town at
that time played the married young
women and the proceeds were placed in
the festival fund.
Since then the unmarried young wo-
men have continued to play other
boomer girl teams winning all of the
six scheduled contests. in addition a
number Of practice games have been
played. The Wamego boomer girls
claim the championship of the state
and have issued challenge to all sim
liar teams, whether permanently or
temporarily organized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
TEACH THEM TO SWIM.
Princeton Adopts New Physical Gull
ture Course.

Princeton, N. J., Aug. 2s-A new
system of physical culture to be intro
quire every student in the university
to pass various physical requirements,
including ability to swim and give
first aid" in drowning or be dropped
from the roster. The tests, which viii
be just as rigorous as those required
at Annapolis, and West Point, are the
recommended tor of the new head of the
physical department, DR.. Joseph H.
Raycroft, formerly of the University of
Chicago. The principle on which he :
proceeding is that a student who IS de-
fective physically may suffer from the
strain of mental effort.
Every student will be examined and
a special course ordered for him in the
gymnasium according to the needs
and capabilities of his constitution. He
must pursue this course or depart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
OPTIMISTIC OVER OUTLOOK.
Missouri Pacific Officials Told of New
Spirit.

Wichita Kan, Aug. 28.--Missouri
Pacific railway officials are bubbling
over with optimistic talk and yesterday
they put a lot of new kind of cheer in
the hearts of many Wichita business
men. A closer to the public" feeling
has gotten into the veins of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system and it found ex-
preston in this city the other day.
A party Of officials from st. Louis
spent a day among business men here
and they compared notes. finding that
the stopover had been the topnotcher
of their present booster trip" over the
system.
We have established a publicity de-
partment in St. Louis. in charge of J.
w. Kearney, a former newspaper
man" said Mr. Stone. This depart
ment co-operates with all departments
and stations of the system for the pur-
pose of collecting information both IA
vorable and adverse to the interests of
the road.
During the month of July Iron
Mountain and Missouri Pacific passen-
ger trains broke all previous records
of all roads. Some of the trains We're
on time every day in July and this is
a record of which we are justly proud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
TO KANSAS CITY IN FOUR YEARS
Orient Plans Discussed by President
StiIweH.


Wichita, Kan, Aug. 2s.-Within
four years, or by the time the Pan
anna canal is opened, the Orient Rail-
way company expects to be operating
trains over the entire system from
Kansas City to Topolobampo, a dis
lance of 1859 miles. This announce
ment was made recently by President
Arthur E. Stilwen through the Ffnan-
cial World, an authoritative railway
journal
The Orient now has in operation 8S7
miles of track. Of that amount 538
miles lie between Wichita and Merit
zon, 2S7 miles between MARQUEE and
Sanchez Tex and 81 miles between
Fuerte and Port Topolobampo. AL
though the Merton is the southern
terminus of the line operated into
Wichita, about 10 miles of track have
been completed south of Merton
The company still has 772 miles of
track to build. OF that mileage 2OS
lies between Kansas City and Wich-
tia, 355 between Merton and Mar
quez and 209 miles between Sanchez
and Fuerte. The longest unbuilt gap,
that extending from Merton, Tex, to
Marquee. Mex. probably will be fin
ished within the next 8 months This
will put into operation 1.1S0 miles of
track, from Wichita to Sanchez Mex.
The construction forces working
southwest of Merton are building 2 0
miles of track each month. At that
rate the entire system can be com
than three years Hence, it is quite
probable that President Stilweu in
tends to have the entire system in
operation by 1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
TO VISIT ~ STATES.
Schedule of President Taft's Swing
Around the Circle.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 28.-Twenty-
four states will be visited by President
Taft on the swing around the circuit.
according to his partly completed
schedule. He will start September Is
and Will pass through these states:
Massa chusetts. New York. Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio. Michigan Illinois, Indi-
ana, Missouri. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska.
Colorado wyoming Utah. Nevada
California Oregon Washington. Idaho.
Montana. South Dakota, Minnesota
Wisconsin and Maryland.
Among lie big towns and cities that
the president will visit are Syracuse.
Erie. Detroit, Chicago. St. Louis.
omaha. Kansas City. Topeka. Denver,
Cheyenne, Salt Lake City. Los An
geles. San Francisco. Sacramento,
Portland. Ore. Tacoma. Seattle Spo-
kane. Wallace, Idaho. Butte and Bill
ings. Mont. Deadwood. Aberdeen and
Pierre. s. D.. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukee and Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
LAD SHOWS HIDDEN WEALTH.
Doctor Admiring His Pluck Treats
Lads Injury Free.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 28.-Fearing the
attending physician would cease his
visits unless a small amount was Maid
on account, Sylvester Jasinski, aged 5.
a foreign lad, who sustained a crush
ed foot in a coal tipple accident recent
~, had his mother carry him To the
cellar of his home, where he pointed u
the hiding place of his treasury.
In an old tin can, the lads mother
found s116, mostly in pennies, and
turned the money over to the attending
physician. The doctor refused to ac-
eept the fortune" but complilnented
he boy for his manliness and prom
ised to give him service free. Sylvester
is happy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
SONG MAKES COP SICK.
Even in His sleep Coney Island Police
man HUNS 1t.

New York. Aug. 2s-At his Brook
lyn home. Joseph Richards. a mounted
policeman of the Coney Island station,
is recovering his health after an illness
of several weeks from nervous pros
tration. His physician declares that his
illness was brought on by having re
listen to the continuous playing Of
hand organs and bands at the amuse-
ment places of Coney Island.
Richards post was in the heart IF the
amusement resorts and one particular
tune which had a tremendous vogue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

nessee Clafin) who arrived here from
England few days ago. viii spend this
week in Chicago, looking after the af-
fairs of the society for the betterment
OF the race. which she and some Chi
cage women organized last winter when
she was in that city. While in Chi
cago, Lady Cook will also plan to
give several lectures to aid women 8
organizations in western cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
Foreer Pays Back the Money.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 2S.-Frank IT.
Kimball. confessed bank swindle4. of
Guthrie, Okla, has made forced resti-
tuition of the proceeds of his crimes to
three local banks and c. D. Hillmon, a
real estate promoter OF the $17,250
which fell into Kim balls hands
through his operations, all but $500 was
restored to the rightful owners He
was charged with forgery by informa-
ton filed in the superior court by the
prosecuting attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
MOTOR BOAT OWNER DRowNs.
Friends, Not knowing How TO Handle
II, Fail at Rescue.

Ossinning. n. Y. Aug. 2S.-John Card
liner. a prominent civil engineer. was
drowned in the Hudson river here. He
was out in his motor boat and decided
to try out a small sail he had made
for the boat. While rigging il. he fell
overheard. Two friends who were with
him were unable to rescue him because
they did not understand how to handle
the motor boat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
CLAM PEARL CAUSES SUIT.
Did Man Who Purchased CLAIMS Get
Title to "Ffnd."

Willimantic. Conn, Aug. ga peck
of round CLANS and a pearl may be
the means of bringing John williams
and Fernando Strong. two well known
business men Of this city into the law
courts. Williams purchased a peck of
clans of Strong last night.
In the first one he opened, he found
a large sized pearl. Williams imme-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
Henriksen Not Badly Hurt.

Chicago. Aug. 28.-The injuries of
Olaf Henriksen, outfielder of the Bos-
ton American league team, who was
hurt in a collision with his teammate,
iris Speaker. Sunday. were reported
not serious today, but probably he will
Speaker will be in the game today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

ment, and it is estimated that the total
of plumber since June 1, including burg
laries il suburban towns, is more than
$500, OOO- The police list of stolen prop
erty for the past two months show
more than 1920 items of which recov-
cries have been made in only 20 in
stances.
5000, 900 worth Of diamonds and jewelry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
TAKES WOMAN UP 2.7OO FEET.
Rodgers Carries Mrs. Roller Nearly
Half Mile High.

Chicago, Aug. &c. P. Rodgers, the
aviator, it is said, broke a record yes
to-day when he took Mrs. B. F. Roller,
wife of the wrestler, to a height IF ? 700
set in his biplane.
Rodgers also took his mother up for
a spin through the air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

diately claimed ownership but Strong
insisted that Williams having bought
clans and not pearls. the pearl was
his property. They will let the courts
decide the argument
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

New York. Aug 28.-The past sum
mer has been the most profitable for
burglars and sneak thieves in the his
tory of the New York police depart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

on him that he found himself hummins
it even in his sleep He was unable TO
shake off the jangling air, and he fin
ally became seriously i'll worrying over
his strange Obsession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
EMPLOYEES BUY RAIL STOCK.
Illinois CentraI's scheme Gives Work
ing Men a Chance.

Attention is called to the plan
adopted some years ago of giving en-
ployees an opportunity to buy stock
of the Illinois Central Railroad com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
GOOD SEASON FOR BURGLARS.

In New York 1920 Articles Have Been
Stolen and Few Recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

~HE soft, velvety appearance remains
until washed off. Purified by new
process Harmless as water Pre-
vents sunburn or return of discolorations.
Fhsse. Eth Fzk Braresfe. Soc By Toilet Counters
Mail Money back if entirely pleased. Prepared
NATIONAL TOILET COA1PANYs Paris. zesusz
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-29
PEACE PROSPECTS ARE GOOD.

All reports coming from Fl Paso and the City of Mexico continue to be encouraging to those who so eGr. nestly desire that Mexico shall again return to a peaceful condition. Ae- cording to the laest reports nearly all the important demands of the iusurrectos have been tentatively agreed to by the representatives of the government They include those reforms recommended by President Diaz in his message to congress two weeks ago. Mexico has been in the hands of too many local grafters in the various states and cities and there is a general impression that the election of governors by a pop ular vote will go a long ways to- ward satisfying the present discon- tent. According to one change pro  posed by Diaz there is to be no re election to a second term Of the president Another very important improvement proposed Is the pur- chase by the Mexican government Of as many as possible of the large landed estates in Mexico and selling the land to the poorer class CT long time payment The courts are to be reformed SO that they will be more independent than they have hereto fore been and less under the control Of the powers in the City of Mex leo.
 The restoration Of peace in Mex leo will be warmly welcomed by those towns on the border where there has been serious disturbance of business which had in the past come to them from Mexico. While all the more important producing mining companies have remained undisturbed. still they have been cast into a state of uneasiness and fear because of the possibility of se- rious interruption. With peace as- sured in Mexico We may expect to see a revival of all kinds of busi- ness in that country, thereby bring ing more business to the border than was in evidence before the trouble occurred.
 The United States will be glad t1 see a return of peace and prosper. ity in Mexico. and under such re formed conditions as will guarantee its continuance for the future.