davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
FREE TO THE SICK
The Great spseialist, Or. Franklin
Miles, Will Send HE Book and e26o
Worth % homeopathic Treatment

All sick persons. especially those
whom physicians have failed to cure.
should not fail to write for DR.. Miles
free Book on Neuropathy-curing thru
the Brain Centers and Nervous System.
It. describes q great discovery by
which many wonderful cures have been
made after able physicians hac failed.
IL you have any Of the following all
ments. you should send postal card
for Dr. Miles Book and Free Treat
ment: Weak nerves, heart. liver, stom-
ach or kidneys; pain In the left side or
shoulder, short breath, palpitation, r.
regular heart beats. swelling OF the
ankles or dropsy: headache. dizziness,
dizziness or drowsiness; nervous dys-
pepsia, the blues, cold hands and feet
backache or rheumatism, nervousness,
sleeplessness or trembling.
His Neuropathic Treatments for these
diseases are the result Of immense ex-
perience for rs years and are thorough
Nv scientific and remarkably success
full 50 much so that we do not hesl-
tate to offer free treatments to the sick
that they may test them at our ex-
pense. Few physicians have such con-
fidence in their remedies.
His Book contains many remarkable
cures from nearly every state and ter.
ritory in the u. s. after many local
physicians and specialists failed. 1t al
so contains endorsements from Bish-
OBS. CIergymen. Statesmen, Editors,
Business men. Farmers and others.
Send for list Of remarkable
cures in your state.
Write at once. Describe your case,
and we will send you $3.50 Special
Treatment and a new Book free. Ad-
dress The Dr. Miles Grand Dispensary.
Dept. K 9l3 to 923 Main ST.. Elkhart.
Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
KEEP SAVING WOOD
Senator cumsnlns Tells Tariff Oesrd
Association 20 Continue labors With
censrsss Until Laws Passsd-Ad.
drsssss Banqustsrs in Washington.

Washington. Jan. l3.-Warning the
national tariff commission convention
that unless 1t kept hammering at con-
Eress It might not get the desired tariff
commission. Senator Cummins ad-
dressed that body at its banquet held
here last night
In the cou-se OF his remarks Senator
Cummins commended protection In
strong term.. but denounced tho meth
Cd OF its application. Among other
things he sad:
when look back over the lcGislat-
I've history OF the United States and see
how 1t has been tortured into an instru-
ment for the acquisition OF ill-Eotten
fortunes: when see It one time vaunt-
ed as the sum OF all patriotism and
virtue and at another denounced as tho
embodyment OF all folly and crime.
when l zee 1t extolled by one party "A
the saviour OF American mankind and
by another as the most vicious enemy
of the people, l marvel that IT has
maintained itself thru these years OF
over praise and over-abuse: OF unset
en,ific and unintelliEent adjustment.
Its preservation in the hearts OF our
citizens and in the laws OF our land
can only be accounted for upon the
hypothesis that II Is fundamentally
right and neither the blindness OF Its
friends. nor the folly OF its foes can
overturn 1t.
Long in Coming.
ut was long In coming. but It was
sure from the beginning that there
would come in the fulness OF time
clear position, an accurate dennitton
OF the standard OF Import duties laid
for protective purposes For years ~
was the generally accepted opinion that
these duties could not be too high. and
that the only possible mistake that
congress could make was In getting
them too low On these times. and
am compelled to admit that these timea
continued until a very recent period
| the plan seemed 10 be to allow the pros
Queer to name the duty that his prod
uct required and ne did not often COM
nit the mistake to which l have re-
ferred While he did not recognize any
| rule he seems to have followed the
| practice prevalent in Pennsylvania
where was born and raised. with re-
spect TO hauling stone for cellar wall
| The tradition there was TO haul what
you believed to be sufficient. then hau
twice as much and you would have just
half enough. may say in passing thai
there are some OF the duties In the
present tariff law which were fixed upor
the Pennsylvania plan.
Commission Becomes Certainty.
! "The long struggle for the announce
ment OF Il rule by which protective
duties could be determined with Jus
tice to both producer and consumer
! eliminated in the republican nationa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
WIDOW KILLED sY FALL.
Mrs. May Deseer. CT Parkersburs'
Loses Life in Accident.

Special to Times Republican.
Parkersburg, Jan, iS.-Mrs. May De-
Beer. Il widow aged eS. WAS killed mere
suddenly by fall down the cellar sips.
Her skull was fractured and death was
instantaneous Her husband was form
cry preacher in the German Re-
formed church. and died nineteen years
ago. They had five children. three sons
and two daughters Two of the sons are
ministers and two of the daughters are
wives of ministers. The other son.
Peter DeBeer is a storekeeper at Stout.
The funeral will be held Saturday in
the German Reformed church here.
conducted by Revs. Plescher and SHAFT
e- of Stout
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
Lenox Team Easy Picking.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Jan. 13.--The basketball
team fror, Lenox College proved easy
picking for the Ellsworth College team
and the visitors were defeated handiiy
at the Metropolitan opera house In this
city Wednesday evening The els
worth team this season is a splendid
organiZat ton and gives promise OF tax
ing front rank among the college teams
OF the state. The Lenox team was de-
feated bv a score OF As to II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
SECOND LARGEST Looos.
Mason City N. D. A. Holds Rsswasisabss
Distinction.

Mason City. Jan. l3.-,AGain Mason
City goes to the second place In the
number Of lodge members In the local
NJ. r. A.. At their annual installation
last night thirty-thrce new membefs
were adopted and this brought the
membership Of the local lodge 70 lle0.
and there arc enough prospective can-
didatcs TO raise this number past tho
1900 mark before the hrst OF nest
March. The increase the past year has
been more than four hundred members.
This places the local lodge second in
number. with Detroit. Michigan. In the
lead. and the Minneapolis lodge trailing
with 1883. Tho Detroit lodge has .
membership OF 1898.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
Large Barn Burned.

Coon RAPIDS. Jan. 13.-The large
barn Of Fronk Mclaughlin. on the out
skirts Of town. but beyond fire protec-
ton. burned. with a loss of about So
500 The fire had CARED such head
way before being discovered that little
except the stock could be saved. The
barn contained all of the farm ma
chinerv besides hay and grain.
The fire was started by the small son
Of Mr.. Mclaughlin. who was playing
with matches. The insrr ice of $3.50
will not cover the loss Of the contents
Of the barn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
BIG BLIZZARD ANNIVERSARY.
Ono Of Worst Storms in States His.or,
Was That Of Twenty Three Years Aao

Ono OF Worst Storms in States History
Was That Of Twenty Three Years Ago
Special to Times Republics
Mason City Jan. 1S.-Today is the
twenty-third anniversary of one Of the
worst bizZards which ever visited the
northwest. The one of 1878 was equal
ly as bad but the facilities of getting
the news was not as good as on the
18th day Of January. 1883, the date Of
the second awful storm.
In this city at that time snow was
piled in drifts from four to twelve feet
high From Thursday until Sunday not
a train came in or left this city. BY
Sunday the news began to reach here
of the loss OF life In northwest Iowa.
southern Minnesota. and the Dakntas.
In all twelve lives We're lost and the
loss Of stock mounted high into the
thousands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
,o..n'. Rapid Rise.

Special TO I1me8-HepUoHc3h
Iowa City. Jan. l3.-Bert AeWatee.
formerly OF Iowa City. 10 home for .
brief visit with his parents. He 10 one
Of Iowa's boys who have risen high In
the commercial world He has been
promoted to tho post OF New York
manager Of the big Wri9ley chewing
gum corporation. with 5000. 90 cap
:tal, and has charge Of the entire sx-
port trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
Creamery Changes Presidents.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell. City. Jan. 13.-Andrew
wood. has resigned az president and
treasurer OF the creamery company.
(which bears his name. He has held
these offices In this corporation since
TIA organization several years ago
during which time it has grown into
one OF the largest and best known
creamery companies OF the state. p
C. Holdoegel Of this city. will sue
coed Mr. Wood.
This move on Mr.. Woods part was
made that he might give more time to
his private interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
NOW BELIEVED THAT FELINE At
MYSTIC EMULArED MRS.
oLEARY's COW.
LAMP CAUSED
DESTRUCTION OF TOWN
Lamp Was LEFT Burning in Store to
Discourage Burglars and Tom Cat
Was on Guard-Loss Of 100000 In.
sured For About haif-othsr Iowa
News.
Special to Times-Re publican.

Ottumwa, Jan. ia thomas cat.
which was kept in the NJ G.. Tablet
store to catch mice is believed to be
responsible for the partial destruction
o" the mining camp at Mystic early
yesterday entailing a loss of 100000
People Of that place believe that the
cat upset a burning lamp in the store
which was placed there as precaution
against burglaries. Incendiarism Is also
suspected. The loss was half Insured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
DOCTORS CHANGE LOCATIONS.
Or. G. S. Felt. Iowa Falls. Buys Bat
tins New Providence Practice.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls Jan. 13.-Dr. O. :, Fs!t'
who came here from Reinbeck year
or so ago and enga ged In the practice
of his profession. has decided to locate
at New Providence where he has pur-
chased the office and practice of DR..
Y II Rattin. Doctor Felt has sold his
practfce here to Doctor Brewster sew
eral months ago. Doctor Batt!n cx-
poets to locate in oklahoma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
Iowa FalIs Bank election.
Special 10 Times-Republican

Iowa Falls. Jan. l3.-At tho annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the First
National Bank OF this city. the follow
ing board OF directors was elected: J.
H. Carleton. John J. Carleton. e. O..
Ellsworth. William Weldon. ". n.
Woods. and F.. W. Crockett, Of Des
Moines. The board elected the follow
ing officers Of the bank: President.
w II. Woods: vice prehdent, J. H.
Carleton: cashier. G. II. Burlingame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
Throws Self Under Train.

Sioux City. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Frank
StamDer. of Correctionville. while tenn
porariiy insane. it is supposed, flung
herself in front of the Des Moines-
Sioux City Northwestern passenger
train as ii was pulling out of town
and was instantly killed. Mrs. Stamper
had separated from her husband who
lives at Battle Creek, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
Two Ring Leaders Fired.

Special to Times republican,.
Iowa City. Jan 13.-The university
authorities have "fred" for the re-
mainder Of the year the two dental
students who were ring leaders in the
Glass cutting" escapade that resulted
in the temporary suspension Of thirty
five students. The other thirtv-three.
with penalties and penitence. are back
at work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
The Feeders
of New England

England with food the Wholesale Grocers
Inspected the food
Postum ic
Greeks
Now Ens. t. Q
h d
Batc
. Hd di
sPsc s
ndhnMs for
a
hry n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
BOY BREAKS PAROLE.

Was at Home From Reform School
and Has Disappeared
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan 13-Lyle Reece.
aged Is. has disappeared from his home
at Lone Tree and his parents have
no clue as to his whereabouts. He had
served two years in the Industrial
school at Eldora and was at home
under parole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
CAB AND AUTO COLLIDE.

IOWA ctty %
ure in Spill.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. 13.-Dr. Dennis Fitz-
patrick. health officer Of Iowa City. was
the center OF terrific collision between
his automobile and cab, on the streets
of Iowa City last night The tongue
of the cab struck the doctor in the side.
The auto and cab were damaged. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
Public Sale

Having decided to dissolve partner
ship. the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction. on the premises at MINER
VA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13


dhavewr iten kind wordswh etreasure
only Of
Eneland inthisa
Generally testimonial
Inthis g moi
There's Reason
Postum Company. Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
HORSES

BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
the following described property. to-
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
DEATHS

KING-On Wednesday. March % 1911. al
Providence Hospital WYVlLL D. KING.
aged twenty-three years.
Funeral from his parents residence, 32s
Tenth street northeast Friday, March
"a, at $50 p. m.
baltimore papers please copy.)
KRETTER-On Wednesday. March o. 1911.
at 9:40, p. m, FANNIE MARGARET, wife
of James Monroe Kreiter and mother of
Robert L. p. and James Monroe hreiter.
tr. in the ffty-fourth year of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NATTESON-Died at Washington Heights
Hospital at 2:3O D. m. March %, 1911, Mrs.
WILLIAM r. MATTESON.
Funeral az West Perrysburg, n. Y, FRI
day.
COuJ-of-to town papers please copy.)
O'KEEFE-On Wednesday March % 1911,
at 10 a. m. at the residence Of Thomas
F. Herring. % Quincy place northwest,
JOHN J.. husband Of Lillian s. O'keefa
aged thirty-Seven years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PoILoCK-on Wednesday. March % 1911. at
4:S4 g. M. at his residence, 1888 New Jer-
sew avenue northwest. DAVID. husband of
Belle Pollock, in the forty-second year OF
his age.
dertak king establishment. 332 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. on Thursday March 2S
at $50 D. m. Friends invited to attend
Wednesday. March %
1911. at her home in Wilmette, III, INEZ
CARUSI wife of Benjamin Roodhouse and
only daughter of Thornton Carusi
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Fourth Cavalry Troop
On Desperate Ride to
Aid of ChicoS Residents

MARATHON, Tex, March 23.-Across
the Panther mountain, through the
Contraband canyon and along the rocky
declivities of H. the RattIesnake range
sixty-hve men Of the Fourth Cavalry
today pushed their way, in light march,
ing order, toward Chicosi where Mexi-
can bandits and revolutionists have
crossed the border. pillaged ranches,
killed sheep herder and caused a
panic among the Americans
1t is a desperate ride those troopers
are making through country where
water holes are many miles apart,
where food IL scarce. and where the
roads are little more than mountain
paths. The troop is under forced march
ing orders, for Capt. Edgar c. Stever,
commander. has been told TO relieve
the Americans as soon as possible.
III. +. Perry, principal owner of the
Chicos mines, held a long conference
with General Duncan at San Antonio
last night and indoTsed the demand of
the officials OF Alpine and Brewster
counties for troops. That part of Texas
and Perry declares raids have been
frequent for the past six weeks, the
hungry insurrectos crossing the border
and robbinE Americans with impunity
Chicos is a long distance from rail
roads and telegraph stations, and the
news is slow in getting to the outside
world.
General Duncan told Perry that II
Stever's troops are insufficient to sub
due the bandits other troops will be
rushed into the Big Bend country.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
School Directors
Must Pay for Taxis

Walk or pay your own fare. Take
your choice.
That, in substance. is the edict hand
cd down by the Comptroller Of the
Treasury to the members of the Board
of Education.
And DisbursinG Officer Wilson, who
maid taxi charge contracted by Mr..
Mary {. Terrell, one of the members
Of the hoard. has sent an "I-want-my-
@-cents-back'' letter to Secretary Harry
Hine.
Mir. ITine has written to Capt. James
F. Oyster, president of the board, con-
cernInS the decision, and Mr. Wilson s
letter. This action promises to open I'D
new difficulties between the board and
Auditor Twcedale for It was Mr. Twee-
: dale who obtained the decision.
The Auditor however, claims he was
in no way responsible for the turning
down" nf the small taxi charge AS
proof. he points out that the voucher
went through his office and was paid by
the disbursing officer without any uues-
ton as to the validity of the charge
being raised.
It is stated at Mr. Tweedale's office
that the Government officials while
checking up the Districts accounts
raised the question of the right of the
District to pay for rides taken by
the members of the board In motor cars
The Comptroller, in his opinion, stated
that rides taken within the city limits
are in effect taken in the home of the
member Of the board. He says that If
# were necessary to take trip out
side the District the expense would be
properly chargeable to the District
1t is expected that vigorous protest
Will arise over this 90-cent affair II
was the Comptroller who decided that
teachers in the District are entitled to
no pay when not actually on duty, and
II was that decision which knocked out
custom that had been in vogue here
for many years.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Reported Termination
Of Japanese-Mexic
Pact Stirs Gossip Here

A report from Mexico City that by
mutual consent of both contracting gov
ernments the treaty between Japan and
Mexico is to he terminated, caused much
talk here today. Coming on the heels
of the conference between President
Taft and Am5as sador Uchida yesterday,
with the protestations of mutual friend
ship between the two nations there ut
tered, the report was generally regarded
as remarkable.
The iutinIatiOns in the talk of a termi-
nation of a treaty obviously meant TO
convey the notion that the mobilization
of troops on the Mexican border was in
some mysterious way connected with
Japan.
INQUIRY at the State Department was
made about this matter today. Acting
Secretary Wilson denied knowledge OF
anv such step as reported. The depart
ment processes TO have no knowledge
of any secret treaty either made or con-
tenplated between Mexico and Japan.
In this connection. however. the re-
cent consular report that negotiations
are in progress between the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, the Japanese, trans-Pacific
llIlC, anu lUe MtAlNd1t -NoLiOA'o' Ion "os -
looking to the establishment of a coal
ing station for the steamship line near
Manzanilla, is interesting.
It was learned also that the Mexican
regard for the Japanese was manifested
last winter at the time of the visit OF
Japanese squadron to Mexican waters.
It's representatives went to Mexico city
and were received there with great &c
claim. The japanese officers attended
a bull fight and the demonstration OF
anti-American feeling became such that
a body of Americans and English pres
ent raised an uproar and quit the fes-
tivities. Col Cecil Lyon was one Of
the Americans. He Is now in Washing
ton and he said today this is what oc-
heard talk of treaty but knew nothing
of It
The aWr Department today professed
to have no knowledge Of the alleged fir
ing on American troops, either by fed
erals or insurrectos. At the office of
General Wood, Chief of STAFF, a dis
patch from General Duncan was given
out. This confirmed the reports that a
troop of the Third Cavalry had been
sent from Marathon to the Chisos Mines,
at TerlingUa, because the inhabitants
and insurrectOS should cross the border
and drive back herds of cattle.
General DuSCan at the same time said
a troop of the Fourth Cavalry had been
sent from El Paso to Marathon to re-
place the troop Of the Third.
Vice Consul Leonard. at Chihuahua
wired the State Department that John
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
READY TO TACKLE
WOOLEN SCHEDULE
Caucus Fight Promised on
Adamson's Selection
AS Chairman.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Estopinal, Broussard, Ransdell, and
Pujo, of Louisiana.
Peters of Massa sachusetts.
Bartlett Of Nevada.
Fitzgerald, Riordan, GoldfogIe, Fornes.
and Harrison of New York
And the 'twenty-three" are exchang-
ing ongratula tions among themselves
on the fashion in which they. are be-
ing viadica ted by the new organiza-
tion.
For example. they expect to draw
Gown the finest piece Of House patron
age for New York Former Congress
man Ryan of Buffalo. who has the
enthusiastic support of Tammany and
OF all the twenty -three," is picked to
be made sergeant-at-arms, with a
huge salary list and big appointing
power under his control.
Fitzgerald. leader OF the seceders, is
to be chairman of the great Appro-
ITiations Committee. There is indeed
hard fight on him, but his friends
OF the tWenty-three are positive that
lie VIII win in the caucus and all pres
ent indications are they are right.
Group Get Good Berths.
ON tie great Ways and Means Com
mittee, which in addition to making
the new tariff will eIso name all commit
tees, the twenty-threc, now reduced to
sixteen, get two members, Harrison and
Peters.
Noon Of Tennessee will get either Post
Offices or Rivers and Harbors chairman
sitib-the best plum that will SO to a
TennessCean except Naval Affairs
which seniority gives to Padgett. Moon.
however, is less Objectionable to ''regu-
lar" Democrats, because lie did not bolt
the caucus when he Joined the Cannon
Republicans.
Pdio of Louisiana will be chairman Of
Banking and Currency.
Several other good things are claimed
for members Of the twcnty-three group.
Trey stand TO he the hest cared for ele-
rent in the House.
Which is the subject OF considerable,
not altogether cheerful. comment among
other Democrats at this time.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
DEATHS

ADAMS-On Wednesday. March % 1911 at
lbs a. m. JOHANNA ADAMS. at her
residence. sos Ninth street northeast.
Funeral from HOLY Name Catholic Church
Friday at 9 a. m.
RkNHAM-Suddenly. at his home, on March
II. Major HENRY HILL BENHAM, L. S.
A. retired. son OF the late Gen. Henry
Washington Benham and Elizabeth Ann
Mcneil
Inrermcnt in Congressional Cemetery.
Friday morning, March q.
CADEN-SuddenIy. on Tuesday. March q.
1871, at lO:S0 p. m. at his residence. 1722
Connecticut avenue. THOMAS CADEN
= New York and New Orleans papers and
Corpus Christi CTe&.J Caller please copy }
CIIAMBERS-On Tuesday March q. 1911.
at S:i5 p. M, at her residence. o. Second
street northeast, SARAH A. wife OF Frank
:. Chambers.
Funeral from her late residence, on Fri
Jay. March - at p. m.
COHEN-On Wednesday, March 20. 1911.
SOL COHEN. beloved son OF Mrs H.
Cohen. in the twenty ninth year. Of his
age.
Funeral services from parlors of Frank
Geier's Sons. i11S Seventh street northwest
Friday March q, at p.
COREY-On Wednesday. March % 1911. at
$50 a. m. BLANCHE G., widow of Charles
Corey and eldest daughter of Thomas T.
and Sarah D. Burch. aged forty-one wears
-- Funeral from chapel of Frank Geier's
Sons. lli3 Seventh street northwest Friday
March p. at $50 a. m. Requiem mass at
the Church OF the Immaculate Conception
at O'Clock. Relatives and friends in
vited Interment at Mt. Ovet Cemetery.
FRYER-Suddenly, on "Wednesday, March %
1871. at Garfield Hospital. CATHARINE
JEANNETTE. daughter OF Ross l.. and
MaTThs u. Fryer. aged two months and If
tocn days
Funeral at the residence. 2S17 North Cap
frol street on Friday, at D. m. Inter
ment private.
JENEINS-Departed this life on Wednesday,
March -. 1871 his residence Jas Heck
man street southeast. the Rev. PAUL, GER
NAiS JENKINS, NJ. D., aged eighty-six
years.
Funeral services Al ST Marks Church,
Third and A streets southeast, on Friday
March a. at 10 a. m. Interment private
,tSouth Carolina and Arkansas papers
please copy.)