davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
Eruption of Mount Taal and
Earthsh0CkS Continue.
MANY VILLAGES BURIED
Government Fastening Relief to
Scene-Legislature Votes
$4,000 for Aid.

Manila. Feb 1.-Conservative est-
mates place the number of dead as re-
cult of the eruptions of Mount Taai ana
the ACCOMMODATING tidal wave at four
hundred. The earthquakes contii.Ie' ana
there is no lessening of the showers Oh
mud and stones from the volcano.
Father Algue, the astronomer III
charge of the observatory here, sa"s that
The eruptions OF Mount Taal are nov
diminishing and that there is a strong
possibility OF a still greater outbreak
The observatory has recorded a total of
700 shocks up to noon to-day. There
has heen increased seismic activity dur
ing the last twenty-four hours. There is
no reason. however, to fear that Mania
is endangered The activity OF the VOL
cano has raised the temperature u
highly uncomfortable degree for radius
Of fifty miles.
Military and civil reports to-day con-
firm the estimate Of four hundred deaths
from earthauake and eruptions. All the
bodies taken from the ruins were buried
Yesterday. lltSt iil'iN' ''-N'S - -
cry.
Filipinos persistently report that TWO
hundred more persons were smothered on
the volcano island. This cannot be veri-
fed. owing TO fifteen feet Of mud and
lava. which covers everything.
Washington. Jan 31.--An villages in the
vicinity Of Taal have been obliterated. four
teen poople have been found dead. and
many are buried in the ashes from the ac-
two volcano. according 10 dispatch re-
c.'yed by the War department to-day from
Governor General Forbes Of the Philippines
Several estimates place the number or dead
a. three hundred. says the dispatch. but
This figure. Governor Forbes adds. needs
verifcation.
Governor Forbess dispatch was based or
renorts from the constabulary. He CON
drmod the press reports Of violent erup-
tion followed by a tidal wave. Doctors
lave been rushed 10 the scene, and the
wounded are being cared for. The coun-
try around the lake is covered with mud
ana ashes
The Philippine government has SEM
launches. army burial corps and provisions
,o the scene. while the joint committee o'
tic Philippine Legislature voted $500 TO-
da: 10 aid the sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
GEORGE GREY HURT BY LION
Brother of English Foreign Sec
retary Injured in Africa.

London. Jan. 3l.--Sir Edward Grey's
brother George had a thrilling escape
from death on Sunday. He was with a
party stalking lions near the Athi River
British East Africa. when he rashlv GAL
loped forward and fired. large lion
spranr at him. and Selling the hunter
worried him like a rat. Grey's friends
came % his rescue. which was effected
with difficulty. He was found to lie
haalv nauled. but is recovering
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
KILLS CALIFORNIA RAGING
Governor Signs Drastic New
Gambling Law.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 31.-The Walker
Young anti-racetrack bill passed by the
Assent yesterday and by the Senate
several days ago was signed by Gov
elnor Johnson tonight. IT is believed
that the measure. in its drastic prohlbi-
ton Of wagers. oral or recorded, VIII end
horse racing in this state. 1t becomes
effective on February IL.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
CARNEGIE GIVES S1,250,000
Dunfermline Receives Another
Donation from Ironmaster.

London, Jan. Silt was learned to-
dav that Andrew Carnegie has given an
additional S1.250On in furtherance Of
philanthropies at his birthplace, Dun
fermline Scotland
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
WELLESLEY. ANTI-SUFFRAGE
Girl Students Vote 557 to 293
Against Votes for Women.
- Telegranh 70 - Trlhune. ]

Boston. Jan. 3l-Wellesley College
students by the rule Of majority are
against equal suffrage. Tonight the
formal ballot on this all important
feminine question was counted, and II
showed that by nearly two TO one the
girl students were against equal suf-
frage.
The total vote was so. Students in
favor IF equal suffrage numbered Z93;
students against equal suffrage, 53i.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
- The Assoclated Prc.s !


rordon. Feb. THE Toronto corre-
snordent OF The Times says that opinion
,e rising i'm unexpected volume and vigor
against the reciprocity agreement, that
business interests in all parts Of Canada
are organizing to resist its ratification and
mat unca sincss is believed TO exist I'm the
Cabinet. which may delay the adoption of
the agreement
The Times" In an editorial on this dis
match. points out that while the United
states gains much by the agreement Can
ada. I'm addition 20 disturbance OF trade by
the change IN trade routes. stands To risk
her imperial connection. and urges that
there may vet hc time 10 turn the scale Of
canadian opinion in favor Of an arrange
rncnt which will strengthen. instead Of
weaken. the imperial connection.
AImeric Hugh Pacct. NJ. +. for Cambridge
Borough IN an Interview considered that
the present situation was bound to arise II
rot now. then very soon. Canada, he said.
could not be blamed for looking after her
own people. and the Canadians were now
no less loyal than before The agreement,
bo added. would result in an enormous de-
yelopment Of wheat growing in Canada
rendering all trade more active and Brit
isb Investments in Canada would be as safe
as ever
In the debate on the address from the
throne IN the House Il Commons the
I-n,onists are anxious 20 raiso fiscal dis
cu.sion. bringing up the reciprocity agree
mont between tie United Statcs and Can
ada There IS some doubt. however.
whether this viii be- possible at the pres
emf time. and nothing viii lac decided until
Mr. Bdfour returns from the Continent
at The end Of the week.
The reciprocity agreement continues to
o,cite keen interest S'r Gilbert Parker.
the Canadian member 90: Parliament for
Greycqend. publishes statement on this
subject After referring 10 the strong op-
uo.ition by Sir John 4. MacDonald. the ca
r,1isu Premier and Edward Blake, leader
'JIUd puoJs, uO pJuu,IuOJ
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
FIGHT ON RECIPROCITY
Unionists Expected to Oppose
Agreement with Canada.
fBv cable 10 The Tribune !

London. Feb. lit is expected. SAYS
The Times" that the fiscal amendment
to the address 10 the King which will he
Iaoved from the Opposition benches in
the House Of Commons, will have spe-
cial reference TO the reciprocity agree
ment between ;he United States and
Canada and its bearing on the question
of iupcrial preference. but until A. j.
Ealfour returns to London from the Con-
nnont the exact terms Of the amend
r1ent cannot he decided.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
ROASTING IN SOUTHWEST
Mercury at 95 in Texas-Peach
Trees Bloom.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

<, Louis. Jan. 31.-Record breaking
warm weather for mid winter prevailed
IN Missouri and tho Southwest to-day.
and fruit growers fear for their crops.
In oklahoma the government thermome-
for registered 50 degrees I'm the shade to-
dav. while at st. Louis the maximum
,emperature was 50 degrees at ; o'clock
this afternoon. only twice before in the
last twenty years has the mean tempera-
ture I'm January been as mild in Mis-
souri
Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 3l.-The tempera-
ture ranged from - TO 50 degrees here
this afternoon. Peach blossoms are
bursting open and fruit growers say the
crop will he ruined If cold weather should
come. The drouth. which has been al
most unbroken for six months. con-
t.nues.
Dallas. Tex. Jan. 3l.-The Texas hot
wave. already unprecedented for high
temperature I'm mid winter. exceeded
Mondays record by degrees. when IL
reached a maximum OF ~ degrees to-
day. Early in the morning the tenn
perature was 81 degrees. hut IL was
never below 80 degrees after . o'clock.
ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO FLORIDA
Ma penpa and All Coast Line-the STANDARD
RwN. of the South Ltd Trains DAILY lO.l'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

Genuine pebble cyeglasses, the cool klnl
,hat never mist Spencer 8. u Maiden lane.
-AdYL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO FLORIDA
Ma Penna and All Coast Line-the standard
RvV. of the South Ltd Trains Daily, i0:lG
4. n. l.-6. 3.3s & $50 l.. NJ l2S Bway
-A4yt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

JIUd puoJss uo pJuu,IuoJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
LARoEsT cLAss Al WALDORF.

Forty.Four Complete College ceurss-
Forsst City School commsnesmsnt.
Special to Times Republican.
Forest City. May 20.-Waldorf Col
lege graduates the largest class in its
history this year. when forty-four will
graduate. On Sunday morning the
baccalaureate sermon will be delivered.
Rev. g. T. Rygh, editor Of the United
Lutheran. will deliver tho commence.
ment address. The college picnic will
take place Monday afternoon, and on
Tuesday afternoon the choral union
concert will be held. Wednesday even.
ing. May "a. the alumni banquet.
Thursday. May rs class day exercises.
and graduation on Friday evening.
The Forest City high school will
graduate a class OF fifteen, eight girls
and seven boys. Rev. ]. L. Guernsey
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
and DR.. A. E.. Bennett, of the Upper
Iowa University, will deliver the class
address. The class members each ex-
pect to write a thesis on the study Of
Forest City and its Improvements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
AMEs ORATOR WINS
J. G. Emerson Secures First Honors
in Interstate Contest at Sioux City
Seven States Send Delegates to Com
p6ts

Sioux City, May 2o.-In a hard
fought oratorical contest here. in which
representatives from Indiana, Ohio,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, ILL
nois and Iowa colleges had entered
their most capable speakers, J. G.
Emerson Of Ames. carried off the vic
tory.
Several hundred persons crowded
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
where the contest was held and as the
various speakers took the stand to
make their addresses they were greet
ed by their own college cheer.
The subjects and speakers in their
order were as follows:
National Forces in the Development
of World Peace Byron Price of In
diana: THE Industrial Conflict" E. r.
Lewis Of Ohio; The Menace Of Indus
trial Lawlessness," Frank E. Morse Of
Minnesota; America and Peace in the
Orient" ]. G. Emerson Of Ames; "Slav-
onic Offerings to the American" Lew
Saretsky of Wisconsin,: THE newt
able Change" Harvey H. Young Of
Michigan; The Call of Political AL
truism," Robert Caldwell Of Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Sage and Sulphur |:
Cures Dandruff
aRestores Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural Color-Itchinf
Sclap Quickly Stopped.

This applies to Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, for if it does
not do exactly what is claimed for it,
the sales would naturally drop off.
However, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy does make good" as
evidenced by its daily increasing sales.
Druggists say that this preparation
gives the best satisfaction of any hair
remedy ever sold. Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur is clean and wholesome and
perfectly harmless. 1t removes dam
druff, strengthens the hair, gives new
life to duh Or parched hair, and gradu-
ally restores gray hair to natural
color.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at so cents bottle. and is rec
commended and sold by all druggists.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co, special
agent, East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

Jun6 4 ana Professor 1lcBfida Of the
state univsrSlty hAs been secured a.
speaker Of the svening. A claSs Of IT.
team viii SrAAnAtA this year.
Mrs. George Himms died Mt hcr home
between here and Beaman and was
buried yasterday. Ghe wan ~ years
old ana ono OF the pioneers Of the
county.
The Gibson resddence II almost, CONF
pletsd. Fred J. Frost has just finished
stunnpS, preparatory TO erecting q fine
new residence at the west end OF Main
street. The Kruger and Crary store
buildings are being started ana 1t il
expected that they win be completed:
about Sept. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Commencement at e.aman.

Special to Times-Republican.
Beaman. May 20.-The commence
ment Of the Beaman high school will
take place Friday evening. May rs,
at the opera house. The class this year
consists of but two members, Laura
Reichard and Helen Blow.
Prof. Arthur McMurray Of An:es, will
be speaker Of the occasion. The sub
ject Of the discourse will be THE Bull
wark Of the Nation" Music for the
occasion will be furnished by the lEale
quartet, composed of Messrs. Ben
Bowe, D. r. Earl, Arlad Stall and
Robert Anderson.
Thursday afternoon will be class day.
when the following program win be
given at the school house:
Song. When the Sun Kissed the
Clover"-High school
Grafton. History, Past and Present"
Laura Reichard.
Music-Selected.
Grafton, -Four Leaf Clovers''-Helen
Blow.
Duet. "Schooldays Of the Past
Glass of 1911.
At the close of the exercises, those
present will be permitted to look over
an exhibit of work done by the schoo!
during the past year. chief of which is
the work in penmanship. Professor
Earl is a penmanship expert, and the
instruction in that line has been very
similar to that given in business COL
leges. and it is probable that no high
school in the state could put up bet
ter showing in that respect than the
one here. Beaman people congratu-
late themselves that the same corps Of
teachers have been secured for the
next years work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Aow's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward Tor any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
B.,J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
we. the undersigned, have known r.
J. Cheney for the last'15 years. and be-
ueve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obhkation made
by his firm. $500!
WALDENtsssK1NNlAN 4 MARvIN.
Whoseeale Drukxists. Toledo. o.
HALLS 'CafaRrh Cure: IL taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucuouse aurfhces Of tho system.
Testimonials sent-f free. Priee, z6c4per
bottle. SoldsshH all druggists.
Take-Halrs Family. Pills for consti-
patton - z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Traer News Briefs.


Special to Times Republican.
Traer, May 20..-Wednesday evening
Malta Chapter. o. z. S.. Of Cedar Rap
ids entertained the Traer, Vinton, Belle
Pla:nc AID Fairfax chapters. o. e. 8. In
all there were over eighty visitors,
twenty Of the number going from
Traer.
Mrs. A. Kieespie returned from four
months sojourn at Missouri Valley
with her daughter, Miss Mary, who
is teaching school at that place.
Mrs. r NJ. Parsons had the mis-
fortune recently to fall and break two
ribs.
DR.. Carroll Parsons was married last
Tuesday in Fort Dodge to Miss May
McElroy, Of Lehigh. The couple are
at home in Vincent, where the doctor
has been engaged in the practice Of
medicine for several years. and the
bride until her marriage was stenogra-
pher in bank.
Arthur Irvine and Cora Ewing were
married at the brides home in Buck
ingham Thursday evening. They have
gone for a short western trip after
which they win occupy the Irvine stock
farm, Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine, ST., NOV
ing to Waterloo.
Mrs. Dan Bower and daughter Miss
Eta, are planning to leave the middle
OF June for Washington state to visit
their son and brother, Bert Bower
They will be accompanied by the
Misses Fleming from Ames. also the
Fleming girls Of Dinsdale The party
expects to spend most Of the summer
in the west.
Miss Anna Dinsdale will go to Cedar
Rapids soon to take treatment for her
ears. She is losing her hearing.
Mrs. Asa Fay, Jr., has been granted
a divorce from her husband on the
grounds OF non-support and drunken
ness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Southern Io1ua Items

Shenandoah.
A Country Club is being formed here
The club has leased forty acres o!
ground on the edge Of town and viii
build club house to cost $4,000.
Essex.
Jesse Wooden. living north Of town
had a leg broken. He was on horse
back when he met the Gilmore auto
mobile from Coburg and his horse be-
came frightened and threw him and
then fell on him, breaking his leg.
Now Sharon.
The sale of the brick and tile fac
tory. announced several months ago
fell thru with, and Martin & Younkin
will operate 1t again this year. Prep
arations are being made to begin work
within the next week or ten days.
Sidney.
John Hume, little son of Ollie
Hume, has carried a fish bone in his
throat for nine years, unable to dis
lodge 1t. Tuesday the child had a At OF
coughing and dislodged the bone and
the family Is celebrating.
Macedonia.
The Macedonia high school grad
yates twelve this year, four boys and
eight girls Howard Braden. Clyde Mil
Ter, Ralph Smith. Ward T. Lougas, Ell
ma Remand, Mabel Summit, Gladys
Miller. Olive Wiggintoa, Opal Watson
Katherine Fahnestock. Lenora Young
and Fern Bisbee are the members.
Clinton.
It has been announced that the
Streckfus Steamboat line, successor to
1r.i1 IneIr
ating its thru service boats between
big side-wheeler st. Paul will be the
on that date.
Carroll.
Each OF the automobile garages has
agreed to furnish a large automobile
for the purpose OF conveying the old
soldiers to the cemetery on Decoration
Day. Other automobiles will no doubt
be offered by their owners if the cars
provided by the garages are insufficient
to carry all the old soldiers.
Abba.
A verdict for the defendant was CIV
en- by the jury in the case Of Harry
Griffin vs.. the Chicago Northwestern
Railroad Company after several hours
deliberation. The company was sued
by Griffin for the loss Of a foot The
case was tried in Monroe county as
the company had property there.
OskaIoosa.
According to letter received by L.
e. Cortlett from the superintendent Of
the state hospital at Mt Pleasant,
Richard Anderson, son Of J. J. Ander-
son, of Beacon. who was taken to the
asylum about week ago, has escaped.
A search is being made and the au-
thorities are Of the opinion that he
may return to this locality.
oskaioosa.
While workmen were digging trench
es for the new water main and con-
nections, corner High avenue and
First street, they came across an old
wooden gas main that has been An the
ground for nearly forty years. At the
point where the worlmens came across
this old pipe the condition .of the wood
was almost a. good rs whom It. WAS
placed In the ground ss..:a
csntsrviIls.
Large issues are at, stake IN the case
being tried attic court house In which
the Grover Adams estate ask $4,000
damages for his deGth at the Center
mine while he was bsakin9 for the
Rock Island. The new smployersaslia-
bility law passed by congress 81 In
VOWED, and az there have bean no
eases under the same carried mp 20
the supreme court this becomes lm-
portant to the railroad comDanieG -
to the public. II 10 DeinR tried with
both the Iowa slaM~-and .the federal
) 4 y Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Scranton New. Briefs.

Scranton. May eN.-walter Hensen. a
young son Of Henry Hensen, OF this
place, was seriously injured at Carroll
while trying to board train on the
Northwestern. His spine was seriously
injured and he IL now lying In the
Carroll hospital. a badly crippled boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brinne have
moved to town from the farm and their
son Thomas, and his new bride. will
occupy the home place. Mr.. and Mrs.
on rne are old settlers in this part
Of Greene county.
Mr.. Ed Short who has been visiting
relatives here for some time. left for
his home in Oklahoma.
The business men OF this place have
Joined together and hired the streets
sprinkled each day. The dry weather Of
the past week has made the dust very
disagreeable the past few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

state committee he went further -
harmonize all elements ana unite the
party than has been done by anybody
else. In fact he has won the confidence
Of republicans without faction" There
will undoubtedly DO three or'four in tho
race and possibly larger number
when the time comes. En- III.
1t is regarded as . GOOD deal Of
question whether or not the bolt OF
Chase and the Atlantic News will help
or hurt Judge Green and we'll informed
persons here say 1t will increase his
majority over Cleveland. The fact that
the postoffice pie caused the trouble
at Atlantic is now pretty we'll known
over the district A funny thing about
1t is that the bolt Of Chase Is ostensibly
because the republican candidate Is not
for the reciprocity treaty in its present
form. yet the same newspaper only
few years ago was for reciprocity and
is now against it; so that it is hard to
see how that issue can get into the
game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
FRED DENNiNo, YOUNG GENEVA
FARMER, MEETs lhsrANT
DEATH IN STORM.
eTRuck ~ FATAL BOLT
WHILE WORKING ON HIGHWAY
Was Young Unmarried Man and OPP
Grated Mothers Farm South Of &C.
nsvs-Was Preparing to Quit Work
When Killed - Other News Of the
State. lf.t.ti
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Geneva, May 20.-During the cleo
trical storm which passed over this
section yesterday afternoon. Fred Ben
ming was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. At the time he was
struck he had been working the road
with his team and it is supposed he
was preparing to come home when
the bolt struck him.
Mr.. Benning was young man I'M
married living with his mother on their
farm south Of this place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding. lteh1ne
blind or protruding Files, ssnd me your
address, and viii tell you how to ours
yourself 1T home by the new ab0ofp-
taon frsatment: ana win also vsnd
Some Of this home trSatmsnt frss for
trial. w1th Fefsrences from your own
locality 1f requested Imme1lnto -.
VI and permanent cure A1sured Sad
No money, but tall others Of thle e6ao.
write today to Mr.. OunnnsrA Do3 =.
Eoere Dame InAI 81 a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

circuit court decision. handed down In
December. last year. u reversed BY the
units4 States circuit court Of appeals.
and thus. In the last analysis. the Iowa
City litigants win either receive the
$100.oo0 or so. or the highly mineralized
land at issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
WOMAN DROWNED IN POND.
Mrs. Frank Dick Falls Into Small Ponc
on Farm Near Quincy.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston May 20-Funeral services
over the body of Mrs. Frank Dick were
held yesterday at Quincy. small town
near Corning. Mrs. Dick was drowned
Wednesday evening in small pond on
the farm where she lived. She had
been out to the field where her llus-
ba midland was blowing and had startd
home. He watched her go towards the
pond. and waited to see her pass up the
opposite side OF the hill. After wait
ing about twenty minutes and not see
ing her appear he became alarmed
and started towards the pond. Reach
ing it he saw her lifeless body in the
wafer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
orundy Center News Itsms.

Special TO T1Nos-Republiean.
Z Grundy Center, May 20.-The Bisen-
ius & Sauser stock Of dry goods was
traded to Phil Leibshon this week for
q section of land In North Dakota. The
stock was absorbed by the Leibshon
store here. "A new stock Of goods will
Immediately take the place Of the Bis
enius q Sauser stock.
A merchant came here this week
with q Wow Of opening up . general
store here. but was unable to IND any
vacant building ana % departed.
Commencement viii DO held here on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
IowANs WIN LAND SUIT.
.Litisants Will Receive $500. 900 or Va
liable Coal Lands.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times
Iowa City. May pa telegram
from Denver announces victory u
great Importance to scores Of Iowa
City people. who sued DR. A. L. Pol
lard and Former Postmaster T. B. AL
len. both old Iowa City men, now
in Denver. for about 100000, the case
dealing with about 10000 acres Of coal
lands, in the state of Colorado The