davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
Northern Io1un Items

hurled a distance of many feet. and
when picked up 1t was found that he
had sustained q. fracture of the skill
Death was instantaneous.
, Shell! Rock.
After thirtyfive years head clerk
of one store. Robert Richardson has
resigned and will retire. During the
thirty-tive years he has been with the
Newcomb dry goods store he has had
but one weeks vacation, which was
taken some years ago when he visited
the state fair and relatives in a distant
part Of the state. Rob, as he was ia
miliarly called. is now so years of age
and is known practically by every
man, woman and child in the county
Webb.
The farm house on what is known
as the Foster place. occupied by Curt
Hartman. five miles west of town,
burned with all its contents. Mr.. Har-
riman was away from home as Were
most of his neiShbors at the time. and
knew nothing of his misfortune until
reached by phone. John Mortenson and
his boys discovered the fire and hurried
over, but We're too late to save any
thing from the burning building. 1t is
hard blow on Mr.. Hartman as they
are left without household goods and
with only thee lothing they were wear
ing at the time.
Cedar Falls.
Arthur Rothweiler, aged II. son Of
Mr. and Mrs G. G. Rothweiler. living
eight miles northwest Of Cedar Falls
received a very bad fall of twenty
five feet at his country home. The
young man. desiring to capture a squir-
rel. climbed tree on the home place
He was standing on a limb and was
just in the act OF grabbing the little
animal when the limb upon which he
was standing gave away and he was
thrown head foremost to the ground
The lad was picked up and carried into
the house in delirious condition and
remained in that state for eight or ten
! hours. but 1t is thought he will recover
Cedar Falls.
1 Samuel Philpot. who was taken very
suddenly sick at his home in East
| Cedar rails on Christmas day and the
| following day was taken to the Pres
| byterian hospital in Waterloo, was
brought to the home Of his brother,
George in Oak Ridge, Saturday after
noon. The hospital authorities state
they can do him no good whatever A
! consultation OF three physicians was
held recently and they all agree that
| his case is a very complicated case OF
aggravated troubles. He is paralyzed
and can not speak. He takes a very
small amount of liquid nourishment
| His condition is considered very
puzzling and physicians hold out very
little hope for his recovery.
Sioux City.
Should my husband be captured by
the police will not prosecute him, and
my mother. Anna OdelI. gave me her
word that she would not appear against
Harry" Such was the statement made
Sunday night to Police Captain Newell
by Mrs. Clark. wife Of Harry Clark,
who attempted to Kill his mother in
law and wife Friday night. With tears
in her eyes Mrs. Clark appeared at the
station Sunday night. and in the pri-
vate office Of the captain told Of her
love for the man who beat her merci-
i ies.iy sisssy night. She .a:a hoE.- she
had loved him all thru the time she
had stayed away from him. and
thought Of him roaming the streets by
day and staying at home all alone At
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
MUCH DAlLorINo PROBABLE
WHEN LEGISLATURE TAKES
UP sENAroRsHIP.
BREAK FROM YOUNG
CERTAIN AMONG srANpPATs
Say They Do Not Feel Obligated to
Stand by Senator After First Few
6aiIots-Estimats on Progressive
Vote Puts Funk in Lead, With eysrs
sseond-stampede Possible.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Jan. 1O-When the time
comes for baloting on senator it is
certain that there will be some COM
plimentary votes, and before the ses-
sion is over, unless the republicans
there will he great many names put
into the record as senatorial candl-
dates.
1t is not the intention of the dem
inee to the end. They will all vote Tor
Daniel w. Hamilton. of Sigourney, at
the start then scatter and vote for
others. They may vote systematically
for different candidates.
The standpatters have no intention
of voting continuously for Senator
Young. 1t has been assumed that all
Of the membership claimed number
being forty four-who signed up to
refuse to agree to get together with
the regular republicans and pick
,, party candidate, would vote first and
all the time for Young. One of the
leaders Of the standpat forces stated
last night that as for himself he did
not feel bound to vote for their caucus
nominee but would be in favor OF
bringing out some other standpat cam
didate in case it should be evident that
Young can gain no votes from the ma
jority.
A Guess on Progressives.
One OF the candidates for senator.
who would not consent to use OF his
name, gave the following as a guess
on how the vote would stand among
the progressive, or regular republicans,
at first. Funk Is, Byers 10, Garst II.
Kenyon Il, Feeley 5, FRANKIE 3. This
would make the sity votes, leaving
forty four for young and tiftytour for
the democrats.
1t is admitted, however, that there
are great many of the members. es-
pecially of the regular republicans,
who have refused absolutely to commit
themselves to anyone and whose choice
is not known. AS soon as it is seen
that there will be a drift toward any
one of the candidates, a general shift
ing of position will be seen.
good many of the members are
going home today and for the rest of
the week on the superstition that the
remainder of the week will be of little
value and that there is no possibility of
conference of the republicans prior
to the first balloting next Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
Justice MccIain honored.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 10.-Justice Emlin
McClain, of the supreme court. has re-
turned to his home in Iowa City, -
newly honored official of the Amer
lean Political Science Association. that
organization having elected him sec
ond vice president at its recent con-
yention In St Louis. This is the larS
est organization of it's kind i'll Amer
lea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
NEWS FROM BOWS.
klemme Bros. Sell Lumber Business
Two Seriously Sick.

Special to Times Republican.
Dows Jan. 10.--Klemme Bros. the
oldest firm in the point of years here.
have sold their lumber and coal BUSH
ness to the l.ampert Lumber Company.
of Minneapolis. This firm. composed
Of Chris and Henry Klemme. estab-
lished themselves in business here In
1854. They have made success OF
their business and 1t is not probable
they will leave this community.
w. s. Peterson. manager of the s. p
Wadey poultry house. is very low with
pneum onia.
w. r Sage. foreman of the Bows
Advocate. is suffering from very Sc
we're attack OF diabetes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10

It's tonic ingredients strengthen1ng ~
nerves. brings about lastfng OerA
John Gravellne OF % Milwaukee Ave-.
Detroit. Mich. Mr.. J. A. Vernon Of Okla
homa City and thousands OF otherh 9
cents aud ono dollar bottle. or n 200
want to try II first = free sample bottle
can be obtained by writing the doctor.
Or. Caldwell does not feel that the
cation. He has specialized In stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
reader any Advice on the subject free
OF charge. All arc welcome 20 write
him. Whether for the medical advice
w. B. Caldwell. sN Caldwell building.
Monticello, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
Lake City Miscellany.
.cial to Times Republican.

SNNCIUI 10 TIIIItS- w
Lake City, Jan. 10.-The Hansen
store building has had three OF the
large glass fronts broken by the e!e-
ments lately. The cold weather broke
one and the severe wind storm of sun
day night blew out two.
The body of Mr.. Moseley was brought
here by relatives from Cherokee today
and the funeral takes place today. Mr.
Moseley was a former resident OF this
town, and accumulated Il fortune In
real estate.
The senior class of the high school
has decided to issue an annual the
coming spring. This is the second one
for the local schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
eoodelI News Notes.

Special to Times Republican
Goodell. Jan. 10.-Mrs. w. j. Blu
cha nan and son are in Waterloo visiting
her brother and family.
Minton Cline shipped n car load OF
choice Duroc Jersey hogs To Chicago
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Rachman visited
Mt the home of their daughters, in Lee
Mars, for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
Hold For wife ps..rtion.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Jan. 10.-For the alleged Of
Tense Of wife desertion. George Law,
aged %, was apprehended at Decatur.
Neb and brought to Logan yesterday
by Sheriff Rock Law is now beinS
detained at Logan in default Of bonds
Information charging wife desertlon
was filed before Justice Alexander of
Missouri Valley. Nov. is, and since that
time Mr.. Law, it is alleged, has trav-
eled about some.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
WILL HAVE OPPOSITION.
Or. Paul koto Not to Have Clear Field
for STATE Veterinarian.

Special to Times Republican.
Forest City. Jan. 10.-Dr. Paul o.
koto. CT this city, will have opposition
in his candidacy for state veterinary
surgeon. in the person of DR.. Gibson,
Of Des Moines. AS yet DIR. ISoto has
not definitely decided upon his candi-
dacy but in all probability he will ask
for the appointment for another term.
The appointment is made by the COVER
nor. DIR. koto is now looking over the
field. There may be several candida ties
announced in a short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
A RED LETTER DAY.
Completion Of Charles City q West.
ern Railway Celebrated.

g u SN&SW&I SO'O0s SSS0s
Special to Times-Republican.
Charles City, Jan. 10.-Monday was
quite red letter day for the people
of Charles City, for it was the occasion
Of the first meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the new Charles City & Western
Railway Company. The road has now
been completed from Charles City to
Marble Rock. President c. II. Hart
desired to meet all the stockholders
and relate to them in detail just what
had been done, the amount it has cost,
and hopes of the future. and at
o'clock such meeting was held at the
auditorium.
The car had to make two trips to
bring those up from Marble Rock who
were interested in the meeting. The
wives Of the stockholders were also in
vited and nothing was spared to make
the meeting one Of interest. A o'clock
dinner was served at the auditorium,
at which 800 plates were laid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
LARGEST HOG FROM IOWA.
Mimi, Buyer Gets Winnsshisk
Product Weighing go Pounds.

SpSC!a! To TfmeS-RepubIlCan.
Austin, Mimi, Jan. 10.-Acording to
the opinion of Mr.. Horned, of the
Horned Packing Company. the largest
hog that has ever come under his OBJ
servation came from Iowa, and the
owner and raised of this hog was We'll
lington Telford, who lives in the north
ern part of winneshiek county. Tel
ford sold the hog to Ole Ellingsen at
DEBORAH and he shipped the animal to
the HORNED company. The weight was
900 pounds. This packer attracted a
great deal Of attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
Prominent Odd Fellow Dead.
Special to Times Republican.

SpeClaI TO TImeS- RepubIlcan.
Iowa City, Jan. 1O-Frank Cole. a
pioneer carriage maker. is dead at his
home here. aged 65. He had lived in
Iowa City more than a half century.
Surviving are three daughters and
four sons, Margaret and Clara, Iowa
City; Mrs. NJ. E. Pierce. Chicago: Will
liam and Frank, merchants Of Iowa
City, and Edward and Roy, at home.
He was leading Odd Fellow and
member of the Zastit Society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
ParaIy.i. Attack Fatal.

Special to imes-RepubIican.
Mason City, Jan. 10.-The many
friends of Mrs. John Bliem, of Rock
Falls, will be panied to learn Of her
death, which came very unexpectedly
to many. She had an attack of pneu-
monia, which had been overcome, out
a few days ago she was attacked with
paralysis. She succumbed to the attack
Yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10

damage. Monday afternoon. An extia-
guisher. promptly used, averted a bad
bloze. The fire. OF unknown origin
started in closet, under a stairway.
and had gained good Roadway wheu
discovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
planning RoR IOWA PICNIC.
See Answer to Why Iowa
Has Lost Population.

Has Lost Population.
Special to Times-Republican.
Whittier, Cal, Jan. 10.-Great prep
arations are now under way for the
annual Iowa picnic which will again
be held at Eastlake park, Los Angeles,
on Feb. %. BY general agreement this
day is reserved for that occasion and
an even larger crowd is expected than
last year-which was itself a record
breaker not only for the Iowa picnics
but for all state picnics ever held In
southern California. The attendance at
this annual gathering is itself the best
answer as to why Iowa has decreased
in population during the past decade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
Woman Killed BY Fall.

Waterloo. Jan. 10.-While about her
housework at her home in Parkersburg.
Mrs. J. K. Debear fell down the cellar
stairs and was killed. Tho y years
old she was in robust health. Her
head struck against an iron bar at the
bottom of the cellar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
a Deb, Of Art.

.'The professor says that music owes
a great deal tc Rossini." said tho
Young womaa Whats Rossinir"
That" replied Mr.. CuInrox. us
pronablv Italian for 'rosin.'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
Arm Crushed in Well Drill.
,iaJ RI Tip,eS- Pen,,h1ican

Mason City, Jan. 10.-Guy Bull had
his arm crushed terribly in well drill,
five miles east Of this city, yesterday
and will probably lose it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10

To Cure q Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tab
lets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves 81 gnaturc
10 on each box. Twenty-Five cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-13
CORPORATION TAX
LAW IS UPHELD
Supreme Court Passes on
Constitutionality of Con-
tested Measure
DECISION SETTLES
FIFTEEN CASES
Court Answers All of Numer-
Gus Arguments in Lengthy
Decision Handed Down
by Judge Day

WASHINGTON. March 1.-the
corstitutionality of the CORPORATION
tax provision of the Payne-Al drich
tariff law. one Of President Taft's net
measures. was unanimously upheld
to-day by the Supreme Court az tha
United States In a decision in fifteen
cases arising In various parts OF the
United States. II brought about s2T.-
100000 last year.
Tho a,.a.r ...as x,..,,.
.oitda,ad "a $50 -
hrnn~nt ~ ,na e,,ns 80. go
tho Eadorar ae,,s...s $500 80.
ynrr Iit,n.,s o.., SanaS,..
"a n,an.so.n IA ,..sSs e. se e.'
,;nn. argaoS ,.s a.a L., - 1920
r,snsre - 80 esa.e ousan .,ss
ur-. ,.s",,, "A ..is, =. - -, -
In each case one ar more ~ the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-13
MUST BREAK YOKE
Of THE SPOILsMEN
Merriam Says American Cite
Must Be Freed from Crafts
and Grafters
GOVERNMENT NOT AS
GOOD AS PEOPLE
System is Anticipated, Says
Chicago Educator and Pub
licist--Present System
Cannot Endure

CHICAGO. March I3.--Ecrmally
identifying himself with the .'hack-to-
the-peopie' political forces through
out the country, Charles L. Merriam.
Republican candidate for mayor OF
Chicago, to-day attacked the present
governmental conditions in American
cities In the following statement to
the United Press:
by CHARLES H MERRIAM.
Copyright. 1911. by United Press.
as honest as the people of the cities.
Municipal affairs are not as intelh-
gently and carefully conducted as the
Affairs Of the citizens. City govern
ment liz not as progressive as the citi-
Gems. Our governments are years be-
hind the times and the people and
they must be brought up to date.
We have come to time when great
changes must be made In the con-
duct OF our municipal Affairs. Free
government cannot continue, Ii we
are TO be ruled by grafters spoiismen
and special interests. Government by
crooks Is demorafizing: government by
spoilsmen is wastefui and Inefficient;
government by special interests IL in
consistent and incompatible with the
protection and advancement of the
general interests. We must drive out
CRAFTS and grafters. We must break
the yoke OF the spoilsmen: We must
subordinate the special interests to
the general interest OF the city AZ O
whole.
know the present system OF po-
litical piracy cannot endure. Ameri-
can cities ought to take the lead In
the progressive column We ought
to do our share In the task OF solving
the great problems of the mighty ur-
ban communities springing up all over
the world
My campaign for the Republican
nomination for mayor was q direct
challenge to the political methods and
results that have generally been OBJ
tanned In American cities. have
fought the combination OF graft. spells
and special interests that has a stran-
gle hold on our cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-13
~
LADIES WILL JOIN
OFFICERS IN TRIP
WIVES AND DAUGHTERS OF vlR.
GINA VOLUNTEERS TO JOUR-
NEy TO SAN ANTONIO
PLAN SOCIAL PLEASURE
FEMININE PARTY WILL LEAVE
RICHMOND BY RAIL AFTER
OFFICERS DEPART FROM
NEWPORT NEWS.
PLAN SOCIAL PLEASURE

Virginia ladies to the number OF d
score or more. including the wives.
daughters and other relatives OF mill
tia officers are bnsily planning gay
excursion to San Antonio. where they
will join the officers who will be sent
to Texas To ness the manoeuvres of
the United States army along the Mex
lean border.
The officers will 60 by rail to New
port News, and there embark on a
transport for the scene Of the South
ern activities while their ladies win
Journey to the Lone Star State by
rail. IL the party II large enough.
the ladies may have special car.
but this luxury 10 problematical.
Militia Sets % Meet.
San Antonio Is destined to become
the center Of q social whirl among
the leaders in fashionable military
sets from all sections Of the country.
a. the plan of the .YaeEsnia ladies. wsls
probably be carried out by the wives
Of militia officers In other States.
Special rates. chance to see a
part Of the spectacular manoeavres
and the privilege OF being able to see
their loved ones frequently are some
Of the Inducements which will lure
the army ladies' from their hearth
stones.
The plans OF the feminine contin-
fContinued on. Fourth Paxa)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-13
ALL WILL PRESENT
INSTITUTES WORK

The very worthy work being done.
and done we'll. by the Methodist In
stitute win be presented TO the Metho-
dist people Of Greater Richmond next
Sunday. There will be q general ex-
change OF pulpits among the pastors
Of this denomination. all Of whom
viii commend thts excAIIEnf 1in1fttfa-
ton and its work to the various con-
gregations. There will be- no collec-
ton nor win any subscription be
taken. The design IL to acquaint
the Methodist people with what the
institute IL doing and its needs.
These are the assignments for the
day:
Broad Street--w. B. Beauchamp.
Trinity--S. c. Hatcher.
Union Station. n. Latham.
ST. James---W. G. Parker.
Sc. PAul'a--W. @. Burch.
Highland EpringsG. r. Forest
Denny street--R. ID. WAterfield,
Centenary--W. A. Christian.
Clay Htreet--Efnest Stevens
Centrai--J. n. MosR.
West End. r. Merritt.
-6treNt--A. C. Bergman.
Asbury-Otto Wright
T.Aurel-8treet--H. G. Pfeiffer.
Park Piace-R. III. Potts.
Asbury Place George r. Greene.
Barton Heights-J. Z. eeweli.
Highland PAfk---v. w. Bargamiu.
Epworth---L. T. Williams.
Fairm0unt--J. NJ. Rowland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-13
Reign of Terror Follows De-
claration of Martial Law.
Bloody Reprisals
Ordered
WHOLESALE KILLING
NO BOTH SIDES WILL
Horribly WORLD
Wounded Insurgents Delhi !
rately Slaughtered After
Casas Grandes Battle.
Madero Retaliates

Ell PASO, TEX, March lf3.-
The mo quarter" order Is al
ready having its effect on the
Mexican revolution, according To
n courier who arrived here to-
day from Francisco Madero's
camp. He declares Madero has
ordered his men to show fed.
erai soldiers no mercy.
While the general belief IL that
the order resulted from the with
drawal Of certain constitutional
guarantees by the Diaz governs
mcnt, II Il reported that IL wns
more directly prompted by the
deliberate killing of wounded IN.
surgcnts at the recent battle Of
Casa Grandes. An American rail-
road man from Sabinal declared
to-day that several Mexicans In
Casas Grandes told him that tho
federnls shot down all wounded
Insurgents found after tho en-
gngerncnf there.
The entire Fourth United States
Cavalry is now in FL Paso. two
troops having arrived during the
night Bands OF armed men, be-
heved to be insmrwecf0s, began to
gather early today south or Jua~
reg. Whether this means an
other movement against Juarcz
is not known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-13
Holding Up Trains.

CINCINNATI, o.. March 13.---Arm-
ed mountaineers and strikers have
held up three~ freight trains near
Kings Mountain. KY. on the Queen
ana Crescent Railroad. one hundred
and twenty miles from this city. and
the authorities OF Lincoln county have
been asked for aid. Traffic between
Cincinnati and Chattanooga is at a
etandstill. while eleven persons have
keen killed and dozen or more In
jured In strike riots.
The clashes followed the strike Of
rrcre than two hundred firemen on
the Queen and Crescent route, result
inE from the refusal OF railroad Of
ficials to give white flremen prefer
encs over negroes. In the matter Of
promotion.
Kings Mountain 10 at the entrance
~ one Of the longest tunnels on the
Queen and Crescent route. Trains
run sbetween high cliffs. and q hand
ful OF armed men can do effective
u Ork with rifles. Queen and Crescent
officials declare there n little ground
fol reports that the engineers, switch
men and trainmen may Join the fre-
men In 3 general strike.
Vice President Powell to-day urged
Judge Knapp, chairman ct the Com
merco Court. who u mediator under
the Erdman act. TO get In todch with
W. 8. Carter. grandmother OF the
Brotherhood Of Railway Ffremen, In
order 70 settle tho differences by me-
diati0n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-13
OFFICIALS SEIZE
MO0hs0|NE STILL
REVENUE MEN UNCOVER ILLICIT
MANUFACTURING APPARA-
TUs IN CHATHAM CoUN-
TY. N. C.

Colonel w. II. Chapman, United
States revenue agent learned the
story OF the seizure of an Illicit still
on Friday night in a wood about four
miles northeast al Kimboolton, Cha
than county, N. c.. In letter from
Deputy Collector X. W. Merritt. OF
the Fourth North Carolina District.
received on Monday.
The still had been used for the
manufacture OF the typical moon
shine Nlaiskey. From the spot where
the still wes found. the revenue on
cials followed q trail and found .
furnace In which they placed the still.
The apparatus fitted the furnace per-
fectly. The officials have not learn-
ed who owned or operated the still.
The apparatus consisted OF q forty
gallon copper still. q copper cap, COPS
per doubling pipes. worm tub, q
heater box. seven fermenters xnd q
small quantity OF malt. This prop
erty was destroyed. The scene Of the
seizure Ii Just below the dividing line
between North Carolina and virginia
There Is a popular impression, es-
pecialiy In the North. that moon
shine" whiskey In mpnufaatured qDnly
In the mountainous districts. This
impression Ii false. FOR, according 10
revenue oficials, Illicit stills are ope-
rated wherever the .moonshiners" be-
iieve thsy have : chanc~ of evading
detection.
stills are frequently 1cnnd ia open
fields and any out-ok- place
The scene of the 1s1 6eeut seis-
urG II IN : hiltx but the
wood whers - found Y
. sar aas 3 ~ &c. $50, .sd
y, ~. 49,. 1~a 80 s ~ I'LL Tz ~ #