davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
SAYS TAFT Is IMPOSSIBLE.
Clifford Pinehot Also Puts Roosevelt
Out Of Presidential Running.

Clifford Pinehot Also Puts Roosevelt
Out Of Presidential Running.
Chicago, Dec. 9.-The odore Roose-
Welt is subtracted from the calcula-
tions Of the progressive republican
leaders as a presidential possibility in
1912.
Clifford Pinchot, former chief fores-
ter, brought this news into Chicago
yesterday directly from the colonel and
50 spoke with degree Of authority
sufficiently weighty to give renewed
impetus to the La Toilette boom.
Mr.. Pinchot was backed by the ex-
pressions Of former Secretary OF the
Interior James r. Garfield. made to
roundup Of 400 members OF the Pro-
gressive Republican League OF Illinois
at the Grand Pacific yesterday. and re-
iterated to the Press Club at night.
The former chief forester said that
the denomination of President Taft has
been placed beyond the bounds OF po-
litical reasoning. and that. While the
nomination OF La Foiette IS hardly a
sure thing. it is far more than the
lonesome chance which La Toilette and
his close advisers believed 1t to De
when the Wisconsin candidate con-
scented to become a presidential candi-
date. ;,
If Senator Dolliver had lived" said
Mr.. Pinchot to the Press Club, he
might have been the candidate. II
Colonel Roosevelt had not made his re-
cent statement, and / am in a position
to know he means what he says, ne
might have been the candidate.
81 do no. assert that La Toilette is
vet sure Of the nomination. but. now
that circumstances have made Mt
Taft's denomination either Impossible
or extremely improbable. the attention
of the country is turning swiftly and
ca gerly to Bob LaFollette Of Wiscon-
sin"
Quite as significant and apparent
lv as authoritative in the speech OF
Mr.. Pinchot. as it was digested by the
politicians. was this statement touch
ing upon the possible launching OF an
entirely new political party:
What is left of the old parties In
addition to the machinery OF party or
ganiza ton is mainly history a hahit
and a name. When or whether we shall
have a new party with new name
I can not tell but I do know that a
no,itjcal revolution in the minds OF the
people is already an accomplished fact
Let no vague talk about middle OF
the road progressives deceive you, MT
Pinchot said with emphasis people
who stand still in the middle OF the
road need TO keep their eyes open fol
the peoples steam roller or they are
likely to get steamrolled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
Elected From Train, Sues.

Special TO Tines-Repu bIlcan.
Iowa City, Dec. s.-W. A Phelps, al
leging that a Rock Island Railway
Compsny's conductor scratched his
neck. and unused his clothes, in a too
violent and rough effort to eject the
plaintiff from a train, between Cedar
RAPIDS and Independence. sued the
company for $4,000, in the district court
here today. The trial may run several
DAYS. Phelps raises the point that he
had a ticket. but could get no seat.
Hence he rade on the platform. and
would not give up his ticket at nrse.
This led TO the attempted eJectlon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
Held Under Bonds Of $1,000.
Tinoes-Repuhlican.

SpsclaI TO ines KEEP ubIiSoAi'
Eldora. Dec. 9-LeRoy Henry. OF
New Sharon, was up before Justice
Whi,ed Friday charged with wife de-
serrion. The defen dant waived prelimi-
nary examination and was held 10
answer to the next term Of the district
court il, $1,000 bonds. An uncle OF the
defendant. living in this county. pro-
duced the bond and Henry is at liberty
until the converting Of court here in
January. Some seven years ago Henry
was telegraph operator for the Iowa
Central railway and was married IN
this county to a Miss Johnson, OF Rad
clire. by which union two children were
born. Il is alleged that the defendan:
no, only deserted the first wife. but has
married another woman at Ne"
Sharon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
ack blink-he done

down easy with a black blink-he done
1t with his foot; too.
There's no such fighter in the world
as gray-eyed man.sI've arrested red
haired men, and it was like sarresting
baby lambs I've arrested men with
prognathous jaws - big, square Jaw.
you know-and they came like little
girls. But these gray-eyed geexers!"
The policeman applied another ptpco
Of beef. s
Gee It's like arrestins a esrtA-
quake" 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
MORE DAIRY SPECIALS.
Trains to Sc Run on I'm oortant Iowa
Railroads.


Waterloo. Dec. st is now certain
that a number of dairy specials will be
run over the several trunk line rail-
roads Of the state during the spring
months as Prof Hugh G. Van Pelt.
state datrv expert. has just returned
from Chicago where he entered into
negotiations with the officials Of the
Illinois Central and other roads re-
garding the operation of special dairy
trains 1t is very probable that the
first one or two weeks Of February
will cover the entire central section OF
Iowa including a number of branch
lines.
Dairy specials and corn specials. I'M
der the direct supervision of a corps Of
experts have come 10 be a part Of the
education Of the farmer and great fe-
suits have been obtained thru tfeib
use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
Cured in His Own Home Town.

Council Bluffs, la.-Patrick Danahan,
414 n. sth ST. tells the way for his
fellow townsmen to be cured Of kidney
and bladder ailments az ne himself was
cured. For about year suffered
from kidney trouble and at last rheu-
matism set in. l heard OF Foley Kid
ney Pills and began taking them and
after a short time the pains all left
my back, my rheumatism got better,
and 1 feel 1 am entirely cured OF my
kidney trouble, and that I shall have
no more rheumatism" Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
Wantsd-A Handhold.

Meandering Mike heaved such deep
sigh that his companion was moved to
ask him what the matter was.
Il was just thinking about bad roads
and the wonders Of science" was the
answer. "This earth is spinning round
EASTERN railway train behind time"
well, we Amt fell of yet"
''No But think of what conven-
fence it would be If we could have some
place to grab on to while de territory
slid under our feet until de place we
wanted to go to come along."-Youths
Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
Nswbura News Briefs.

Special 10 Times-RepubI!can.
Newburg, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Nora Clay
and son Dewey, went to Shellsburg for
a couple Of weeks visit with Mrs.
Meeks.
Lock Lewis, of Medical Lake. Wash.
has come here to spend the winter and
will visit part of the time with his
sister, Mrs. Melvin Sisco.
Mrs. George Richardson and three
daughters. of Clinton. who had been
visiting the formers father-in-law, w.
F. Richardson, have returned home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
Launh Earned Reward.

II can't for the life Of No - what
8 brilliant fellow IKE 6kr1bbs eav- 70
admire IN that woman 10 marf1eds%
1T wasn't what ho saw % muchsaa
what ho heard"
sWhat do you meant zt
II guess you never heard that me-
~ laugh Of hers"
DO you mean to say that brainy
nan would marry . womaD Just -
cause she had . merry slanoh9s Y
'Well-yes. Didn't you knoW 4Aas
0hibbs was q Joke wrttsr?"
land Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
At INTERNATIONAL
SHOW GATHERS IN NUMER.
Gus RIBBONS
WOMAN PRIZE WINNER
WEEPS OVER SUCCESS
Mrs. Battles Regrets Calf Must Be
Sold Under the Rules-lowa Men
Get First Places for Black Cattle
Grand Champion Swine Pen Won by
State College.

Chicago. Dec s-The Iowa State
the International livestock exposition.
counted eighry-one ribbons the college
has won at this years show. 1t has
gathered in $500 in prize money, OF
which $4,000 was for fifteen steers and
s6'2 was for hog prizes. This show
ing is the best Of any college or indi-
vidual exhibitor here.
Victor. the steer from the college
herd which was the victor Of the grand
championship. caused so much inquiry
in the manner OF teaching the students
o. that college and The personnel OF its
faculty ana into the record OF win
nings that great crowds hung around
the Iowa stall all day
Weeps Over Laurels.
Mrs. O.E. Battles. OF MaQuoketa
Iowa, fell 10 weeping near the prize
ring al the exposition. Her story ran
that the Black King of Rosemere. an
Aberdeen Angus. had just taken first
prize, which brought tears of joy and
also that he must be sold by her 70
some cruel stranger. In March. 1910.
she picked the King out OF a blizzard
hen the wee calf could hardly wobble
and she .luCsed il by bottle TO the prize
ring a. Chicago, meanwhile withstand
ing the taun-s Of those who said the
calf was born a failure for even ordi-
nary farm purposes The price tina,
King brought al the sale. $685.. was no
so.ace to Mrs. Battles.
Lead in Slack Cattle
The championship for the senior An
gus bull has been taken by A c. Bin
ME Of Alta. and also the best bull OF
any age belongs 10 him in the Angus
breed. The senior champion Angus
COW is also an Iowa producer, owned
BY j. ". Miller Of Newton. also the
best cow OF any age is owned by the
same exhibitor.
o V. Battles of Maquoketa. the
Anles college. ". A McHenry, and W
j. Miller have taken most Of the prizes
to- Angus and Aberdeen Angus stock
proving that Iowa is supreme in the
production Of this breed
Anes Hogs Win.
Canada yesterday lost its customary
judgment Of victor in the quality of its
swine, as determined by the interna-
1ional livestock show. The grand
champion Of ali the swine classes was
won by the entry Of J. w. Brendel of
Zionsville, Ind. and the grand cham
pionship pen went to the Iowa State
College. In the Galloway cattle judg-
ing. C s. Hechtner of Clarion, Iowa,
won first prize.
I, c. A. Stewart. of Fox. Ill, won the
majority Of Rerskshire prizes including
those for the grand champion boar and
SOW.
Today was children's day. Five hun
dred boy scouts drilled and an ex-
HILTON Of trained goats was given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
BUYS INTO REcoRD-ERA.
M. Mansfield, Of Carroll, Acquires In.
terest in Ida Grove Paper.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. Dec. "a. B. Harrington.
recent owner of the Record-Era, OF
this city, sold half interest in the
newspaper plant yesterday to NJ Mans
field. a young newspaper man from
Carroll Iowa Mr.. Harrington pur-
chased the Record Era several months
ago from the veteran northwestern
Iowa newspaper man. S. L. Frisbie
who is now engaged in operating
daily paper at Biloxi. Miss. Mr.. Mans
field has had the managership Of the
Carroll Herald for some time past and
is practical man at the business
and a writer of some note.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
eew,r. Of Tn. Gray Eye.

The policeman put fresh chunk Of
raw beef on his eye.
IT always hate to arrest gray.
eyed man." he said, "Gray-eyed men
resist So The first gray-eyed man I
arrested-it was at Tha nksgiy1ng
game-broke one Of my floating ribs
with a left swing. This fellow let me
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09

and leaves family of two sons and
two daughters, all of whom are resi-
dents OF this city excepting one daugn-
ter, Mrs. F. L. Hadlock, who but just
recently returned to her home In Los
Cal. The funeral will be held
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
9IIEsREPUB1ICAH. IOWA. DECEMBER lsn

she thought she detected signs Of re-
form in him.
and now" she said. have you any
plans for the future. on the expiration
Of your sentence?"
"Oh, yes, ma'am," he said hopefully.
1--WE got the plans Of two banks and
postoffice."-The Argonaut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
Plan. for the Future.

She was a lady visitor to the prison.
kindly and well-meaning, and as she
chartered with a burgar who had been
sentenced to six months imprisonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-09
IOWA CENTRAL

IOWA CEN RAI
NORTH BOUND Leave
Twin Cities Mail (dailv)... $50 a. m.
Mason City Mail Eek. Sum-. 5:35 p. m.
Twin Cities Limited daily 1856 a. m.
Local Freight lex. Sum- -. ZOO a. m.
SOUTH BOUND
St. Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily .....-...... $50 p. n.
Peoria Express Eek. SUM-. $3.50 a. m.
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily Observation-Disclosures. 3:15 a. m.
Local Freight tex. SIzH.i 20. go 2. T..
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
10 a. m. Stock Express
tex. SUM- ............... 8:45 a. m.
$40 p. m. Mixed Tex. SUM-; 4. =. e.
The Workers.
did musician Of note score your
0DsrAf.
me; ~ critics did.-
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Giant Cactus Breaks
 Cable of Derrick

Tucson, November 15-By a swift scramble for safety laborers engaged in hoisting by a derrick, a giant cac- tus in the passenger park east of tho Southern Pacific station, escaped in- stant death this morning when a very heavy cable broke under. the strain and 10000 pounds of thorny cactus, en- cased in heavy timbers, crushed down upon the ground.
 One of the heaviest derricks which the company has on the Tucson divis- ion was erected in the park for ele- vating the huge cactus to a vertical position for planting. Mith a foreman, several American employees and about 20 Mex1cans working, the cactus still in it's crate of timbers, was hoisted up until it nearly stood on end. Then suddenly 21a inch hemp cable, which was sustaining most of the weight of the cactus began to break under the derrick head! The laborers seeing the grave danger, made mad scramble for safety, and the next minute the en. tire weight of more than five tons crashed to the ground.
 A new rigging was placed On the derrick and the cactus was elevatei this afternoon and planted It is con- sidered one of the finest specimens of the Sahuaro cactus in the whole southwest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Will Put Stop
 To Obscene Cards

No more will obscene or suggestive post cards be allowed to pass through the mail unnoticed by the postal authorities. They will be confiscated by the authorities and forwarded 10 the department at Washington.
 Postmaster Chandler has received instructions from the postmaster gen. eral at Washington, calling, his atten- ton to the postal laws and regulations governing this class of mail and re- questing him to make every effort to stamp out the growing evil of sending this class of post cards through the mail.
 Post cards that are obscene,- i'm properly suggestive or calculated to reflect upon the character or conduct of the addresses are unmailable under a section of the postal laws and reg ulations," reads the letter from the postmaster general.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
New Resolution Introduced

Washington, D. C., August 15-Aft- CT the veto message was read, Sena- tor Smith introduced a new resolution providing for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico. It is practically the same as the Nelson substitute for the Hood resolution which was defeated last week. New Mexico is admitted un- changed, and Arizona with the recall cut out.
 Smith had a conference with Presi- dent Taft this morning and says that this will meet with Taft's approval A meeting of the territories co nmittee is called for tomorrow and the resollI- tion may be acted upon by the senate on Thursday.
 The house may decide to introduce the same bill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
EquaIizers Are
 Now in Session

Phoenix, August 15-The regular August grind of the territorial board of equalization began at the Capitol building yesterday with all the mem- bers in attendance at the meeting.
 Representative of the various rail road interests and their attorneys are also present looking out for the finan- cial welfare of the roads.
 Much of the time so far has been spent in discussing the assessments placed against the Santa Fe in Apache, Navajo and Coconino counties.
 Another day or two will perhaps elapse before the board gets down to the actual work of fixing valuations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17

tion, it is proposed to give to the majority the power to remove ar bitrarily and without delay any judge who may not have the cour- age to render an unpopular decis- ion.
 Could there be e system niore ingeniously devlstf to subject judges tG momentary gusts of pop ular passion than this? We cannot be blind to the fact that the incl ligent public, often may be so aroused over an issue, that it will condemn tae decision or Iust judge, though it is exactly in. ac- cord with the law governing the case, merely because it affects to contest unfavorablyc
 "On the instant of an unpopu- lar ruling while an appeal may be pending from the ruling in which he may be sustained, he will be hauled before an electorate in tri- bunal, with no judicial hearing of evidence in defense and thrown out of office-an disgraced for life because he failed in a single de- cision to satisfy the popular de mand.
 Think of the opportunity such a system gives to interruptions po- litical bosses in control, as they
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Dr. CIymer Home

Dr. H. Vance Clymer returned this morning from Los Angeles where he went with his wife and family.
 Mrs. Clymer will remain at the coast for some time, and Miss Julia and Vance, IT,, will go on to Portland, Ore, to school.
 Dr. Clymer states that while inside he had quite long talk with Bert c. Smith, automobile editor of the Los Angeles Times, and that Mr. Smith in formed him that between now and fair time there would be several auto par ties through Yuma scouting over the route of the Los Angeles to Phoenix race, and that he wanted Dr. Clymer to be sure to send out guides when they were wired for
 Dr. Clymer informed MT. Smith that any time an auto party wanted a guide in or out of Yuma, a reliable man would be promptly furnished them.
 Not only that but that their enter tainment would be looked after as well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Accidents at Meet
 Keep Crowd Worried

Chicago, August 15-A series of ac- cidents, any one of which might easily have been fatal kept the spectators at the international aviation meet on tip toe today. Two machines swooped in- to Lake Michigan, from where the aviators, Rene Simon and Lee Ham, mond were rescued by motor boats.
 They were uninjured but are be- moaning the loss of their machines.
 McCurdy, flying near the ground hit a number of high voltage wires and the canvas and oil covered wood of the machine flashed to a blaze in 8 minute. He leaped to the ground in safety, but his plane was consumed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Great Wheat Crop

Pomona, August 15-A large force of men, women and boys are at work at the Pomona cannery faring for the peach crop. The average daily pack has been 45,000 cans or four car load. Machinery has been installed that will now make it possible to handle 4,000 orchard boxes of fruit each day or about ninety tons.
 The average price paid to growers this season is about $25 per ton. The cannery expects to run at full capacity until October.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17

have been in control, not only of conventions,- but in elections. What power for evil would be given a sensational, undertaking press for arousing prejudice against just judge by false charges and insinuations, the eff feet of which in the short period for election by recall it would be impossible to meet.
 ''The supporters of such a sys- tenn seem to think it would work only in the interests of the poor, the humble, the weak, the oppress- ed; that it will strike down only a judge who is supposed to favor corporations, and one who is af- fected by the corrupting influence of the rich.
 Nothing could be further from the ultimate result. The motive it would offer interruptions combi- nations to seek control of politics in order to control judges is clear.
 Those who will benefit by the recall are those who have the best opportunity for arousing the ma jority of the people to action on sudden impulse.
 Are they likely to be the wisest or the best people in the commul- ity?"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Bryan's Threat

Columbus, O., August 15-'I intend to devote all my time now and after the nominations to finding out things about the candidates for the presiden- cy on the Democratic ticket" said MT. Bryan tonight to large audience in this city.
 q know all the large men of the par ty; those who have hindered and also those who have helped. I recently mentioned some of them who would be tolerable as candidates, and I am glad that Democracy has so many who are acceptable"
 Mr. Bryan was guest of the Jeffer- son club here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Railroads Refuse to
 Grant the Demands

San Francisco, August 15-At q conference to-day between the off cials of the Hartman lines and com mittee representing the federated shop employees, B. B. Calvin, vice president and general manager of the Southern Pacific informed the com mittee that the railroads could posi- lively make no concessions on wages or shop rules.
 It is thought the men may strike.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Cameron Introduces
 Phoenix Bond Bill

Washington, D. C., August 15-Del- egate Cameron introduced a bill to- day authorizing special road District No. 1 of Maricopa county to issue bonds for $20,000 to complete the construction of the highway.
 This is quick work. Less than a week ago at a special election the bonds were voted by. IS to "A. The road to be constructed is a section in the middle of the Central Avenue bou- levard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Young Woman Swimmer

New Cork, August 15-Rose Pitonof the 16-year-old Swimmer, of Boston, succeeded to-day in her attempt to swim from East Twenty y-sixth street, Manhattan to Coney Island. Although forced at times to swim so far out of her course that she is estimated 10 nave covered IS miles, she finished strong.
 Miss Pitonof was iii the water eight hours and seven minutes. She took no stimulants or food of any kind on the trip. Her feat of to-day has not before been accomplished.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Preacher Involved
 In GOIdfieId Affair

Goldfield, August 15-Rev. Bedding ton l.. Snyder, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church here, was arrest ed to-day to protect him from Edwin Baker, a miner, who said he would kill him. Later Baker had his wife arrest ed but he refused to prosecute Snyder and all the parties were released.
 Snyder was dismissed from his pull pit after church scandal several days ago. Snyder agreed when released to leave town on the first train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Scores the Recall

In speaking of the recall and tn, judges, President Taft said in part:
 Judges are not popular repre- sentatives, but on the contrary to fill their office properly they must be independent. In order to prop majority and the individual and to maintain our constitutional basis we must have judges with courage to decide against the majority when justice and law require By the recall in the Arizona constitu-
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
PenrOSe Would
 Adjourn Soon

Washington, D. C., August 15-Ad journment of congress on next Wed nesday, August 22, at 400 D. m., is provided in a concurrent resolution of fered to-day by Senator Penrose.
 Democratic Leader Underwood to day picked that date as the probable date for adjournment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Liverpool Under Arms;
 Strike ParaIyzed

London, Eng, Aug. 15-Liverpool, the storm center of strike which is menacing the trade of Great Britain, is under arms. Additional town po- lice and endorsements from the sur rounding cities, with 5000 troops of infantry and cavalry are quartered in the city.