davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07
ANYONE OF MORGAN'S COURAGE
WEALTH STRENGTH AND NERVE
CAN DO MUCH HARM, OR GOOD

E. H. Gary, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the U S.
Steel, Gives Startling TeStmOny---ASo Says "Govern.
ment Must Act With the In dvdua Recognizing His Rights
But Exercising SrCt Control -PoinS out Danger of Civ
ing Wealth UnbrdIed License to Act Uncontrolled, and
Wants More ReguIative Legislation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07
REFUTES
TUPPER'S
TESTIMONY
WappenStein Denies SpeCifiCaI-
Iy Each and Every Particle Of
Testimony Given Against
Him by Tupper.
DID NOT ORDER THE LISTS

Never Interfered in the Restricted
District, Except to Keep Order, and
Never Told Upper to Get the Mid
way-Never Received One Dollar
From Him-Made Upper Stop
Permitting Women in His Saloon,
Which Made Him Sore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07

tContInued on Page s.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07
Salem's Leading Dry Goods
Store Is the Chicago Store

When buanehat the proof
bes baa i in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-07

(ContiRued on Page 81
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE.
TIME.

Has been provided for and is now
offered to thousands OF progressive
and Industrious colored men and wo-
men throughout tie United States OF
America. To substantially improve
their condition, regardless as to
whether he is in moderate circum-
stances or wealthy. by THE SOUTH
ERN LAND DEVELOPMENT CO.,
whose capital stock is $2,50O,000, In
corporated under the laws Of Arizona,
with general offices in Pueblo, Colo
RADIO, 226k South Union Ave, has a
holding of 167,402 acres OF some Of
the finest and most productive land
to be found anywhere, which they are
now selling at $1,000 per acre, SLIPS
per acre down as first payment, bal
ance l, 2 and years at per cent. in
terest. This land Is located in the
state of Campeche, Mexico. s. A., and
known as the La Montana" tract. 1t
is just nine miles from the gulf and
about four hundred and fifty miles
from Mexico City.
QUALITY.
These lands are producing lines.
oranges. pears, cocoanuts, bananas,
corn, sugar cane, cotton, tomatoes
and every other kind OF tropical fruit.
Also henequin, the greatest product Of
the country, which nets profit OF
from $40 to $50 per acre.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11
Admission Csc. Everybody Welcome

this work. In presenting the above
likeness OF the new Bishop OF the
Fifth Episcopal District, We are be-
speaking for him the most cordial
welcome back to the West whence he
came We hope for him the growth
in public favor that is the seal OF sue
cess We trust that just as our des-
erts are blooming under the shining
sun, under the benefcient influence of
irrigation. making of the West the
new seat of empire, so will the church
and morality be uplifted by his en-
ergy. his wisdom and his Godliness.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11

the case to the bitter end and pre-.
diets victory. 1t seems that he was
riding in Pullman on through
ticket The interstate commerce law
has up to this time been interpreted
to free the colored passengers riding
on through tickets from the Jim
Grow" laws of the individual states
Denver people will watch the case
the closer because they know the man
who is suing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11
PASSENGER MO-
LESTED.

DR.. VIM. j. Thompkins of Kansas
City, who formerly lived in this city
in his student days, is the Negro doc
tor whose name is mentioned in the
press dispatches as having been eject
ed from train in Oklahoma, and who
has sued for 100000 damages. He
writes us that it is intended to push
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11
BISHOP H. B. PARKS, of 5th and 18th Districts

The intimate relationship existing
between the growth and work of the
African Methodist Episcopal church
and the race, especially its moral de-
velopment out here in the West,
makes important the successor TO
Bishop Abraham Grant, whose death
deprived the Fifth Episcopal district
of its head At the meeting of the
Bishops Council held recently in Mo-
bile, Bishop H. B. Parks, who has had
the Twelfth Episcopal district, was
chosen to guide the Fifth also. He
was also chosen as chairman of the
correctional financial. board and chair
man of the General Conference COM
mission. By this selection the des-
tinies of this great denomination from
the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific ocean
Is in his hands.
In area greater than all the other
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11

states, and greater than all the Epis-
copal districts of all the other bishops,
in possibilities the greatest of any
part of the world Bishop Parks is
himself Western man, and by the
loyalty of the West to him he there
fore comes to the work well equipped
for the large grasp of conditions that
exist and possibilities as they are.
Then too he has the mantle Of Elijah.
In his last Illness he was the choice
OF Bishop Grant for the work he was
leaving, and his election to permanent
succession means that his qualifica.
tion seems best to the Bench of
Bishops.
Then, too, this Western country is
largely dependent upon missionary ef.
fort. The IL years passed as mis-
sionary secretary Of the connection
has given him the special fitness for
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11
CLIMATE.

II is excellent. Plenty OF rain fall.
no drouth.
The best chance on earth for the
colored man to become Independent
and wealthy. Hundreds are going
there TO live. others are buying be
cause 1t is good investment.
We want good, responsible agents
to represent our company throughout
the country Good commission or
commission with salary.
II you are interested, write at once
to
THE SOUTHERN LAND DEVELOP.
MENT CO.,
Box S, Pueblo, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
IOWA FALLS CLAIMS 5000.

Commercial Club, Dissatisfisd With
Fee6ral Census. Makes Careful Count.
snecial to Times- Republican.
Iowa Falls, March 2-The canvass OF
the city by the Commercial Club. just
completed, puts the city IN the 5000
class and increases the number re-
ported by the official census by about
200. "A systematic and careful enum-
GRAFTON Of the city was made by the
directors Of the club and results In
finding many people who were not
previously enun., rated. The count
made does not include nearly 400 stu
dents who are enrolled At Ellsworth
College, nor the foreigners who are em-
ployed the major portion Of the year
at the stone crushers in this city. In
both Instances. they are residents OF
the city most Of the year and while
not legal redisents eligible to enumera-
ton, yet they. 90 70 swell the number
Of people In Iowa Falls. the greater part
Of the year TO nearly $500. That the
growth OF the city has been substan-
tial the past ten years IS noted by tho
fact that every year new dwellings are
erected and today there are repeated
demaHds for houses by people wishing
to move here, but the real estate agents
are unable to find houses to accom-
modate those who would make Iowa
Falls their home. This indicates q
healthy condition and indicates that
considerable building win be required
here this summer to take care Of the
newcomers who now desire to make
this city their residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
Death Of Dixie Citizen.
II IN s.Rnnuhlican

Special to eS-RepubllC0n.
Dixie, March al. p. Nielsen was
born In Denmark Nov. 9, 1SA5. where
no grew to manhood and was married
In April 1873, to Miss Marie Ander-
sen; to this union thirteen children
were born. four of whom died In in
fancy. They emigrated to this country
In June, 1881, and settled in Buchanan
county, where they resided until 1892.
when they came to Grundy county.
where they have since lived. About
three years ago the family moved to
Dixie, Mr.. Nielsen to retire from labor
and pass the rem ainder OF his years
He was q man OF strict integrity and
uprightness OF character, and held
many offices Of trust during his nfe's
career. He was courteous and social
and q friend to all his acquaintances
He is survived by his devoted wife and
nine children. SIX boys, Peter. Otto,
William, Taylor. Chris and Carl, and
three girls. Annie. now Mrs. Jess Jep-
son, Emma, now Mrs. Hans Petersen,
and Bessie, at home. He died OF heart
trouble Feb 2s. and will be buried at
Fredsville Friday. March 3. Rev. Mr..
Jensen officiating
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
CASES DEVELOP IN
STATE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
At COUNCIL DLuFFs.
DISEASE IN MILD FORM,
DIAGNOSED AZ CHICKEN Pox
School 10 Under Quarantine, Students
Have Been vaeeinated and Every
Prseautien 10 Taken 70 Prevent
Spread Of Dissass-Fsw Cases Cause
Confinement.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, March 2-The state
school for the deaf In this city, is
under quarantine for smallpox. There
are few cases Of the disease and Il
10 stated that there have been. for some
time, but OF such q mild character that
the disease was thought to be chicken
pox But recent cases have been dag
nosed as smallpox and the quarantine
was ordered by DR.. Henchett. physician
to the school. DR.. Henchett said today
that in only two or three cases had
the children been compelled to go to
bed. 20 mild has been the attacks. All
Of the students have been vaccinated,
rigid inspection is made every day
and suspected cases fastened to the
hospital. It is also stated that all out
going mail is fumigated. and other
precautions are taken to prevent a
spread Of the disease. Teachers who
live in the city and who were at home
over Sunday were notified to return
prepared to stay at the school indefin-
ttely and all were vaccinated and went
back to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
Southern Io1ua Items

were shipped from the Milwaukee
freisht house to Gentry county, Mo. 1t
i. supposed that the circus purchased
by Mr.. Hoogewoning is that operated
by w. p. or "Bill" Hall, the we'll known
horseman.
Dss Moinss.
The Thirteenth reunion Of the Pho
neer Lawmakers Association of Iowa
will be held at Des Moines. in the state
historical building. March IA and 10.
Under rules Of the society all persons
are entitled to membership who. prior
to 1890, held seats in the general as
sembly Of tho state, or held state exc
cutive, judicial or administrative Office,
or represented the state OF Iowa In the
congress Of the United States. B. r.
Clayton is the president Of the associa-
ton. w. H. Fleming secretary, John NJ.
Davis, assistant secretary, and v. p.
Twomley, C. C. Cole. and George L.
Godfrey, members OF the executive
committee.
Davenport.
William Houar. proprietor of the
Peerless lunch room and restaurant
was fined 800 and costs in the police
court on the charge Of having purchas-
ed a firkin Of stolen butter from Fred
X, ana COHCcdllu8 Sl4o ssdINCs nc
was represented by Attorney Phil
an appeal from the decision Of the po-
lice magistrate. Schuyler Peck, one Of
tho states witnesses In this case. Is
being held by the police magistrate on
tho charge Of perjury, 1t being alleged
that Houar had him tell the police a
story which he afterward repeated in
court and which was not true. Peck
stated Houar had him tell the story
with the hope that with its assistance
Houar would escape punishment for
the act Of which he was proved guilty.
Boone.
Just now from the sixteen to one
bridge south to the mouth of the
Lodges creek IL great mass Of piling
ice in the Des Moines river. which Is
indeed picturesque. The ice IL piled in
a shapeless profusion and attracts
many visitors to the scene. The warm
weather Sunday undermined some Of
the great pieces OF ice and one walking
about on the huge chunk could hear the
churning ana grinding underneath. In
some places tho chunks Of ice are forty
feet long and from twenty to thirty feet
wide. They are piled high and in reck-
less abandon. making a scene long to
be remembered. II the river should
take a sudden rise the consequences
would be serious. Tho field Of ice is q
long one and woe to the bridges which
are in it, path when It goes out. Many
OF the cakes Of ice are big enough to
support good sized dwelling house.
Boone.
Glee Miller. the son Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ray Miller, was painfully injured In
the r. NJ. c. A. gymnasium during a
game Of basketball A couple Of teams
had been picked and Miller was play.
ing center. against James Brunton.
While Jumping Miller was injured and
fen to the moor nearly unconscious suf-
fering great agony. He was carried
from tho gymnasium into ono OF the
.eS::s:::as Too::::. ara =: whitehall was
hastily called. AZ first it was feared
that the injury was . most serious one
but after medical attention the young
man rallied and was taken home In :
casTiaee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
Parkersbura News.

Special to Times Republican,
Parkersburg, March 2.-AIr. William
Wildeboer and Miss Matte IIulsirs.
were married Wednesday at the Meth
odlst parsonage in Par.sershurg. Rev
+. G. Hunt officiating. Both OF these
young people were born and have
grown up In Butler county. and begin
their married life with the best wishes
of their many friends.
Mrs. Belle Walker. of Waterloo. a
sister OF Mrs. DR.. Hobson. OF Parlsers-
burg. was brought here today for an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Pederson is seriously i'll. coun-
sci OF physicians has been called, ana
she is reported to be some easier, but
grave doubts are entertained for her
recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
Scranton News Iter,..

Special 10 IiGes-Republican.
Scranton, March 1.-The local dea1-
ers here today are Offering So cents for
corn and % cents for oats. Consider
able grain is moving at present on ac-
count Of great many of the renters
changing farms this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cauns left for
Brookdeld, Mo-. last evening, where
they have purchased a farm and will
make their home in the future.
Mr.. David Mas loaded q car with
his household goods and left for Canby.
MINI. last evening. Mr. Mas and
family have lived in Greene county for
a number OF years and are In fact old
settlers In this part Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
MISREPRESENTATION, IOWA MARCH 2 1911

boy has little to say about tho case but
appears to DO we'll satisfied that his in
discreet act did not terminate a. he
Intended Il should. While it 10 not
thought that tho boy IL mentally un-
balanced It 10 thought that at times he
becomes extremely Respondent and
broods over things OF little conse-
Quencs. He 10 young man Of exem.
plary habits and there was no dissat.
is1action among anyone interested r.
garding his suit with tho young lady
that he had been keeping company
with and It 10 hard to understand his
actions He will remain at the Mallory
home for q time at least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
SINGLE JUDGE ABLE TO HOLD UP
ACTS or LEolsLArvRE AND
DECISIONS OF COURT.
NEW CASES COMMENCED
INVOLVING POINTS RULED ON
Lawyer Members Of Legislature at
Work on Bill Aimed 60 Prevent lsaai
Jeeksyins by Tricky Attorney
Liquor Representation Hang UP In.
junction Suits Pending in Iowa.
Special to Times-Republican.

special to TtmeS.Republican.
Des Woines. March Am interest
ing chapter might be contributed from
Iowa on the current history Of usurpa-
ton by the courts Of powers lodged
in other Departments Of government.
While lawyers have not been disposed
to criticise the courts they have not
been backward in telling the facts.
An illustration Of this came in con-
nection with the effort to have the
Iowa prohibitory law declared uncon-
stitutional. The attack was nrSt In the
federal courts. Judge Mcpherson held
that the prohibitory law Is constitu-
tional. He was asked to suspend oper-
alton Of the law pending appeal and
refused. Justice Lurton of the United
States supreme court next refused to
hold up the operation Of the law. Then
the entire supreme bench passed on It
and said that there should be no stay
Of proceedings granted pending appeal.
The theory Of those who sustained
the law was that inasmuch AZ tho leg
islature had decreed 1t should DO the
law and the courts held the law GOOD.
tho integrity Of the legislature and the
courts should be upheld and the law
should be permitted to operate unta4
found to be null.
The next attack was thru the state
courts. An exactly similar case came
to the supreme court and was sus-
tanned. then an appeal taken to the
United States supreme court direct.
Then one Judge Of the supreme court
Of Iowa. without any hearing or notice.
granted q stay of proceedings 20 that
in eject. the one defendant accused OF
violating the liquor laws may 60 on
violating them until the Anal DISPOSE
ton Of the appeal at Washington.
The. federal cases were brought IN
connection with saloons at Boone. Car
roll and Marshalltown. The later case
came from Fort Dodge. All involve the
same issues.
It is pointed out by lawyers that
under this system. which has come 10
be the practice in Iowa, one Judge IN
a private hearing virtually sets aside
for a period Of from ono to three years
the decree Of the legislature ana the
decisions Of the courts.
LAWYER members Of the legislature
are at work on q bill to make 1t ampos-
sibIe for the courts to thus hold up
temporarily tho operation OF q law nelo
to be good pending an appeal. tho they
have not yet found the way to hx Il 90
the courts will not declare such q II"
Institutional. Tho matter. how
ever. II attracting some attention IN
connection with criticism OF the courts
In other states for setting precedenes
which In effect tie tho hands OF both
the executive and legislative depart
mentS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
jury OUT. SEVEN MINUTES.

csreo oordo Jury Dispose % Bootleg.
4inp Case in Record Time.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, March 1.-Seven min
ute0 for . jury 10 agree and return a
verdict was the record established here
today. Henry KaSter was accused of
tho Illegal sale OF liquor. Tho grand
jury indicted and nearly q week was
consumed In tho trial. Judge Clark
gave his instructions. the Jury retired.
and In seven minutes nled back into
their seats with . properly signed YER
dict finding the defendant mot guilty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
Lake Park New..

Special to Times-Republican.
Lake Park. March Frank .Shrier,
for number Of years head clerk In
c. T. Behr's general store. has given
up his position. has also sold his res
idence property and loaded his house,
idence property and shipped his house,
hold goods to Tracr. where he Is going
to farm on a 2O0-acre tract which he
bought last fall ut fancy figure
Emigrants coming in are quite nu-
merous and more than 75 per cent Of
them are moving on their own farms.
having purchased them last fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
YOUNG wHITMoRE RETURNS.

Nevada Boy Who Attsnpted Suicide at
omahs Satisfied With Failure.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, March 2.-Hary Whitmore.
who disappeah4d from this city the
latter part Of last week. after address,
ing a note to his girlish sweetheart,
saving that he intended to commit sui
eide and afterwards made an unsuc-
cessful attempt at going the gas route
in an Omaha hotel has returned and
Is now at the home 81 Mr.. Mallory,
with whom he had been working. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

Dsnison.
During the present season the Deni-
son creamery has been putting up. on
an average. Of one ton of butter day.
Perry.
A socialistic meeting will be held at
which candidates for mayor. council-
men and city solicitor will be named.
Corning.
The town Of Corning has let the con-
tract for its first paving. The contract
calls for about $4,000 square yards OF
paving at 1913 q yard. The material
used is to be No. vitrified brick and
concrete.
clarinda.
Farmers on two rural routes between
Clarinda and New Market are having
a heated contest for the location OF
Tho waubonsie Trail" a cross state
road which IL being extended from Ne
braska City to Keokuk.
Clinton.
A survey Of Clinton's harbor line will
be made in the near future by United
States engineers. according to letter
received by Mayor James Smith from
the engineer in charge Of this portion
Of the river, at Rock Island. The line
viii be established during the next
few weeks.
Marsnso.
Parlan Mckee. aged IS years. died
at his home in this city Monday after
noon, after a short illness. Mr.. Nc
Kee is an old resident of this place.
coming here from Canada several
years ago. Funeral services were held
from st. Patrick's church this morn
Ing.
kookuk.
News has been received here to the
effect that Jessie r. Pringle. wife OF NJ.
e. Pringle, formerly q Keokuk newspa-
per man. has fallen heir to q share OF
the IS, 00o. 900 estate Of Lord Baltimore.
which has been contested for thirty-flvs
years. Mrs. Pringle was formerly Jes-
sic Elizabeth Calvert. daughter OF Mark
Calvert, direct heir Of Sir George CAL
vert. known as Lord Baltimore, who
founded the city Of Baltimore, Md.
keosauqua.
The district court which began Tues
day has ono Of the largest dockets that
has been before this court for some.
thinE like three years. There are
scheduled 1876 causes. ffty-nine on the
probate docket and seventy-six on the
chancery docket. There are eight d.
vorce cases on this docket five Of which
are now cases and three left over from
last term. Judge d. NJ. Anderson 10 on
the bench.
ottumwa.
For the third time in a week the
building at the corner Of Main and
Jefferson streets. the homo Of tho old
Laclede hotel, once operated by Dick
Sutton NJ c9nr,,a fame changes hands
ard incidentally 20 become tho prop.
erty Of a circus man, w. p. Hall Of
Schuyler county, Mo. The deed is flled
with Wade H., ana Fannie g. Coulter
to W. p. Hall for $4,000 and other VAL
liable considerations. which sum was
the stated price IN each Of the other
transactions. It was sold to W. Hooge-
woning to close 1S his hs,s,neas here
and embark IN the circus business him
SELF Mr.. HoogeWoning. has remains
"a reticsnt about the matter. hut .
quantity. ~ hiS; goods including . anm-
|1se q stAks1 ~ 1scus tent 1asts y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Reife Farmer 0ustains fractured skull
0y Fall From Buggy.

RoIfo Farmer 9ustalno Fractured Skull
8y Fall From Buggy.
Special to Times-Republican.
Rolfe. March IA very sad accident
occurred . few miles north Of town
last Sunday. Mr.. Arthur Foust. one
Of the progressive and well-to-do
farmers Of the vicinity. was driving q
spirited team from the town Of Plover.
when tho horses became frightened at
something on the side Of the road, and
ran away. Mrs. Foust escaped serious
injury, but it was found that Mr..
Foust had received a fracture Of the
skull and some internal injuries, from
which he died at midnight last night.
He was man who was we'll and ia
vorably known In this part Of the state.
having lived within the vicinity for
several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

by the fact that local branch Of the
United Travellers has just been organ.
ised here with over twenty charter
members. A number Of other travelling
men wish to make this city thslr home.
but ct present can not find suitable
The prospects are excellent for
q strong branch Of the organisation IN
this city. a. Iowa Falls offers . splen.
did place for men on the road whose
territory b in northern or central part
Of the state.