davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
Wanted-Four carpenters, cabinet
makers. No one need apply except
good men. See Nodland at Acme Print
Ing Company.
Wantsd-Manager for branch office
in Marshalltown. References required
and must take $1,000 to $4,000 interest
in firm to share profits that business
may be mutual. Address suites 2lS-
21a, l. l.. & T. Bldg. Des Moines. Iowa.
Wantsd-500 men 20 to 40 years. at
once, for electric railway motormen
ana conductors: $50 to 500 month:
no experience necessary; fine oppor-
punity; no strike: write Immediately
for application blank. Address h..
care OF Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
WANTED. SALESMAN.

Wanted-Three statesmen aged 25 to
So. Energy, tact with some selling
experience. and an appreciation OF the
value OF time. are essential. Position
permanent and pays salary and COM
mission. II you feel that you can make
good after being trained by an ex-
perienced salesman, address giving
street and phone number, A. r. Rhine.
manager. ST. Securities building. Des
Moines, Iowa.
Wantsd-Salesman for branch Office
In .Marshalltown. References required
and must be able to take $500 interest
III the firm. Address suites 218-219 I.
l. q +. Bldg, Des Moines. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

Wantsd-A man or woman to sell our
extracts on salary. Good references re-
quired. Address Newark Supply Com
pany. Newark. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

Wantsd-Traveling statesmen to cell
high class machinery: references re-
quired. Must be able to take $500 in
tercst In the firm so that business may
DO mutual Address Mr.. Oversmith. I.
L q T. Bldg. Des Moines. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Wantod-A dining room girl and a
dishwasher at the Winchester hotel.
Eldora, Iowa. Good salaries and a
good home. Write at once F. J.
Kampschroer, proprietor.
n ,Wantsd-Young girl to assist with
homework. No objection to school
girl 109 West Church street.
Wanted-Girls to sew skirts on
power machines; good wages Marshall
Skirt Company, no East State street.
Wsnted-Dishwashe at Robbs res
taurant.
Wanted-Girl for general housewo rk
Good wages. Mrs. c. C. ST. Clair. 404
East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

Wantsd-Job on farm by married
man. Any place In Iowa. 304 South
First avenue. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

FoRs SALE-MiscE
For oAls-Universal range. Enquire
l05 North First street
Fer oals-A kitchen cabinet table
and Z porch. $40 West Main.
For Combination library table
and desk; mission hnish. 702 East
Boone
Roe 0als-HoIns made sorghum. in
any quantity to spit purchaser. Quail
fly arst class. Charles Meade. rural
No. 7.
Fo9 eals-sprtn6 chickens ana fine
tomatoes Phone 5ss red.
Eor oals-Flne Deairie hay. Address
Hen Morgan. Tolsd Iowa.
/ For 0aIe-A Ls9nox 7-horse power
gasoline engine; QtSond hand rebuilt
ana practically ~ - as new. KNtch-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22
Classified Advertisements
vvAmrGn

One vsed sAsh lnssrtien-Ns rsssivsd for ls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

7O7 West Church street at a bargain.
w. G. Kane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-22

Wantea-AN % know that the tsls-
phone number Of the Visiting Nurses
Association 10 Al. Call al for consul.
tation or service.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
.ENTOMBED MINER RESCUED
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE CHEER
AS HE is BROUGHT UP.
Fourth Drill Hole Penetrates Drift
and Food and Drink is Sup
piled to Prisoner.

Joplin, Mo, Aug. Especial: 10
seph Clarey, imprisoned miner, was
recovered today and carried to his
home. The rescuers themselves had
a narrow escape from being entomD
ed. Three thousand people were
standing by the mine and cheered as
the cry of rescue was given out
Clarey says he is not any worse off
after being under ground seventy-twO
hours, and refused to be handled like
baby.
The fourth drill hole penetrated
the drift yesterday afternoon.
Hello, there-hello, hello" man
shouted down the narrow shaft.
There came the feeble answer
hello" Food and drink in a small
can were Immediately passed down
and received by the prisoner whose
voice betokened his faint condition.
After the lapse of a few minutes
Clary cried out up the tube:
Water about three feet deep in
some places in drift. | am on a high
place and it may not reach me If you
hurry. The air is getting bad feel
much better now"
Clary said he had to move through
water to his arm pits to reach the
drift hole.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
Auto Factory Closes.


Waterloo, Aug. 2.-Special With
its financial affairs in serious condi-
ton and with a committee of credit
Ors attempting to adjust its finances
so that the company may be reorgan-
lied, the Maytag Mason company,
manufacturers of automobiles of this
city, has shut down its factory and
is awaiting the outcome of the credit
ors' efforts. A meeting of some of
the larger creditors was held in Chi
cago last Tuesday, and second meet.
ing will probably be held this week.
Every effort has been made to keep
from the press the true condition of
the companys affairs, which it is adj
mitted are bad According to the
statement furnished by the company
to its creditors it lists assets of about
100000, with liabilities of $377,000.
Included in the campany's statement
of assets are the items of $4,000
worth of real estate; materials, $54,-
600; dies used in making automobile
parts, $4,000. 1t is claimed by cred
itOrs that some of these items would
have TO be greatly discounted in case
the cOmpany's business was liquidat-
ed. The inventory OF the business is
given at $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
COL. AST0R ITO AGAIN WED
His Engagement to Miss Madeline
Force of Brooklyn Is Announced
by Her Parents.

New York, Aug. 1.-The engage
ment of Col. John Jacob Aston to Miss
Madeline Force, younger daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Force,
was announced by the parents of the
young woman.
No date has yet been set for the
wedding, according to Mr.. Force. At
Colonel Astors Office it was said that
Colonel Aston had confirmed the an
nouncemcnt.
Miss Force is in her nineteenth
year, and pretty. She was recently
graduated from Miss Spence's school
in this city. Her fiance is forty-sev-
en- years old, and was divorced from
his wife, who has always had the rep
utation of great beauty, year ago
last March
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
AnseI Briggs Defendant.

Council Bluffs, Aug. 2.-Special AM
sci Briggs, first governor of Iowa,
whose body was brought to Andrew,
near Maquoketa and inferred several
yeare ago, after reposing in a ceme-
terry in Omaha for many years, is
named as a defendant in a suit to
quiet a title filed at the Council Bluffs
court house. 1t appears that Governor
Briggs held title to the property about
tifty-fVe years ago, and the deed un-
der which the present owners hold the
property is not clear. The suit is a
formality to clear the title and Cover
nor Briggs and his descendants are
named as defendants.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03

White said he met Wilson, and Rep.
resentatives Clark, Shepard, Luke and
Link at the hotel. Luke was complain.
ing about the amount of money he had
received" said White. HE said he
only got 5000, and he could have had
$1,000 earlier in the session. 81 told
Luke | hadn't been paid to vote for
Lorimer. He said, oh, yes you were.
You got $1,000-same as the rest of
u.s.
Dealt Directly With Lorimer."
81 asked him if he had been given
Lorimer money. He said he habitat
he had made his deal direct with Lori
mer.
I'VE went up to Wilson's room in
the hotel. Shepard went into the
bathroom with Wilson. When he
came out, Wilson called me into the
bathroom, and gave me 5000. There's
all of it, he said, and I'm glad to be
relieved of the burden
He said that the governor had We
toed some of the bills for which money
was to have been distributed. Then he
said that Browne was sick, and that
was the reason why he (Wilson) had
to come down to distribute the
money"
White said that he met Representa-.
tive Beckemeyer on a nearby street
that day. Beckemeyer later confessed
to taking bride money.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
REBELS AT HAITIAN CAPITAL
Revolutionists Probably Will Enter
Port-Au-Prince at once-Simon
Ready to Depart.

Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Aug. 1.-The
capital has been invested by the rev
olutionists, and it is probable they
will refuse delay of three days asked
for by President Simon to effect plans
to secure the capital from pillage, and
will enter the city Immediately.
1t is probable also that President
Simon, who has consented to leave
the country, will be obliged to empark
soon for some foreign part.
There are sufficient soldiers in the
capital at present to maintain order
and the people here feel safe.
The French, British, German and
Cuban ministers, who went out to
confer with the revolutionary COM
manders and exact from them a prom
Use that Port-auPrince will be occu-
pied without disorder, have not yet re-
turned
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
SEVEN ARE DROWNED
FERRY STEAMER cApsIzEs IN ST.
LAWRENCE RIVER.
Seventy.Five Passengers Are Hurled
Into Water When Boat Strikes
Picnickers Save Score.

Massena, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Seven per-
sons were drowned in the st. Law.
renee river when the ferry steam er
Sirius struck shoal eight miles below
this city, capsized and hurled its rs
passengers into the river.
Four bodies have been recovered
They were identified as:
Misses Hattie and Nellie Parker, sis.
tiers, of Ogdensburg.
Miss Ada Dewey, Massena.
Floyd Hackett, Massena.
The identity of three persons who,
according to the captains tally, are
missing, is not known. Scores of motor
boats and skiffs are endeavoring to re-
cover the bodies.
The Sirius left here for Cornwall on
the Canadian side, with IS persons
bound for a days outing there. Most
Of those aboard were residents of Og.
densburg and Massena. The boat had
started on the return trip and her pas
sengers were seated on deck when the
crash came. The deck was swept bare
in moment.
Women who could not swim clutched
at camp stools and other portable ar
ticles, while others, upheld and aided
by male companions, fought their way
to the overturned steamer.
Picnickers at the International park
nearby, in motor boats and skiffs
rushed to the rescue and saved scores.
Others, benumbed and exhausted,
were swept downstream to death.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
is GIVEN CARNEGIE PENSION
Man Who Served Twenty Years in
Prison, Innocent of Crime Charged,
Is Provided For.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 2.-Andrew
10th, poor laborer, who served over
twenty years in prison for crime of
which he was innocent, has been
placed on Andrew Carnegie's pension
list by an order of the steel master.
10th and his family will receive $40
a month. 10th was sentenced to hang
in March, 1889, for murder. Sentence
was communed to life Imprisonment
for 10th and his two alleged accom-
plices One of the others died after
three years and the other after five
years. Both were innocent, as was
proved last summer. when a death
bed confession in Hungary revealed
the identity of the real slayer. 10th
was a Carnegie workman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
Marched BURGLAR to Jail,

Abba, Aug. Especial: Capturing
burglar in the very act of breaking
into his home just as daylight was APP
pearing, Dave L. McVey marched his
prisoner, at the point of gun. to
the police station in his night clothes.
either lose his prisoner while donning
his clothing, or drive him through
the public streets in slumber garb.
Luckily the streets were deserted at
this early hour and he escaped with
but little attention.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
CUBAN UPRISING
MENACES GOMEZ
Veteran Takes Field With 200
Armed Men.
ONE PATRIOT IS SHOT DOWN
Revolutionary Leader Threatens to
Apply Torch to Property If Presi-
dent Does Not Resign In
Fifteen Days.

havana, Cuba, Aug. Am uprising
against the government, apparently of
serious nature. occurred at Regla, a
suburb of Havana, across the harbor,
when Gen. Guillermo Acevedo, a revo,
lutonary veteran, with eight or ten
companions, armed and mounted, took
the field. 1t is reported that the party
was REINFORCED by 200 men.
Calls Administration scandaIous.
Before leaving Regla Acevedo is
sued a manifesto denoupcing the ad-
ministration Of President Gomez as
scandalous and corrupt and adjuring
all patriotic Cubans to rise and over,
throw 1t.
Acevedo declared that he would
give Gomez fifteen days to resign,
after which. if the warning was not
obeyed, he intended to apply the torch
and destroy property Unfortunately
until the whole island was reduced to
ashes.
Defiant Man Is Slain.
Setting forth from Regla, the insur-
gents skirted Havana, seemingly
bound for Pinar de, Rio. They halted
at the suburb Of Luyano, where they
seized citizen named Naranjo, de.
handing that he act as their guide.
Upon his refusal Naranjo was shot
dead. The party then rode on.
Strong detachments of rurales and
regulars were sent in pursuit of the
rebels. The country in which they
are operating Is thickly settled, and
1t is probable that the rurales win
have no difficulty in following the trail.
There are rumors that fight already
has taken place.
Leader Pardoned From Prison.
Acevedo headed an uprising in Pinar
del Rio province year ago. He was
captured, tried and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. Last October he was
pardoned. His followers are believed
to include some of the desperadoes
who attacked the rurales in their bar
racks at Guanabacoa in 1906, mas
sacring the garrison, which was the
first over act of the revolution that
overthrow President Palma.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
LONG DAY IN STEEL MILLS
Secretary Nage Submits Report De.
cIaring Workers Labor on Sunday
as on Any Other Day.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Secretary
Nagel of the department of commerce
and labor in special report to the
senate on conditions of employment
in the iron and steel industry in the
United States stated that "out of over
10000 employees covered in the re.
port, the customary working week OF
one-third of them was a seven-day
week, Sunday not differing from other
days, and approximately one-fourth of
the 10000 worked "a hours or over
per week, which, in effect, means a
12-hour day every day in the week, in,
Guiding Sunday" Secretary Nagels
report was the result of special in.
vestigation in response to resolution
of Senator Borah.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
Abba AGAIN Fire Visited.

Abba, Aug. Especial: A fire OF
unknown origin entirely destroyed
Dawson Bros, blacksmith and wagon
shop, and the Elder & Co. store house
and damaged a number of other adj
joining buildings on South Main street
just off the square yesterday. The
building was in flames before the fire
was discovered and it was impossible
to save it. The heat caused the de-
struction of innumerable windows in
the buildings across the street. The
loss is $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
WOMAN WIN AERO LICENSE
Miss Harriet Quimby Is Created an
Avatress Through Her Skill in
Aerial Maneuvers.

New York, Aug. Miss Harriet
Quimby of California was created the
first American aviatress when the Of
ficials of the Aero club of America
awarded her an air pilots" license at
the Hampstead Plains aerodrome. She
is the second woman in the world to
get a flying license. The first was
Mme. Dutrie of France.
Miss Quimby won her license by
performing perfectly series of aerial
maneuvers in a Moisant monoplane
that proved her skill beyond perad,
venture
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
LAST CURVE IS NOW IN
Service on New Street Car Loop
Will Begin Next Week.

Installation of the track for the last
curve in the new street car loop now
under construction by the Traction
company, was almost completed today
and progress has been made on the
placing of the overhead work of the
trolly supports Paving between the
rails of the track on South A street
was finished this afternoon and the
dirt and debris accumulated in the
street removed. The new service, In
all probability. viii Be III operation
some time next week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
NEW DEVICE FOR AUTO
Byron v. Sewers Obtains Patent
on Signal and Number.

Byron V. Sewers, of Oskaloosa, has
secured a patent upon a new signal
and automobile number device for
automobiles. The number plate, in
place of being of metal is of glass,
easily read by day and illuminated at
night is clearly legible at all times,
The same light that illumines the
number reflects thru colored tense
above the number plate, making the
signal light. 1t is neat and orna,
mental piece of work for any motor
car or vehicle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
FREE LIST PASSES
! SENATE 4S TO 80
Compromise Bill Adopted, House
Measure Defeated.
PARTY LINES ARE BROKEN
Act Removing Duty From Many Ar
ticIes Used by Farmer Is Put
Through by Democrats
and insurgents.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Combined in
the same alliance that resulted in the
passage of compromise wooden tariff
revision bill in the senate last week,
the Democrats and Republican insur-
gents Of that body passed, by vote
of 4S to 80, a compromise farmers
free-list bill.
The original house bill first was de-
feated and then reoffered in modified
form by Senator Kern of Indiana.
AS amended and finally adopted the
bill differed but little from the orig
inal. The principal articles placed on
the free list are:
Agricultural implements, cotton bag
ging, cotton ties, leather boots and
flour, bread, timber, lumber, sewing
machines, salt.
The Kern compromise takes fresh
meat products out of the free-list bill,
except such as come from countries
that admit certain American farm
products duty free.
Motive of the Compromise.
The senate earlier defeated Senator
Bailey's amendment taking all meats
out of the free list. The Kern amend
ment represented the attempt to recon-
cile the Democratic interests with the
insurgent Republicans who believed
some further concessions should be
obtained for agricultural products.
The senate began it's final struggle
on the bill with the defeat of amend
ments offered by Senator Gronna of
North Dakota to put cement, lime,
coal and coke on the free list and to
exempt boots and shoes from its pro-
visions.
Senator Gronna secured a roll call
on the amendment for free coal and
coke, but was beaten, So to 80. Party
lines split on the free coal PROPOSE
ton.
.aa Bailey Amendment Is Beaten.
Senator Bailey's amendment to ex-
empt beef and beef products from the
free list received the support of 10
Republicans, but was opposed by the
Democrats except Bailey. 1t was
beaten on roll call, 60 to IA.
The adoption of the compromise
measure came after a narrow failure
of Democratic efforts to pass the bill
in it's original form. But for the fact
that Senator Bailey of Texas refused
to support the bill in the shape 1t
had passed the house, the measure
would have been passed unchanged by
the senate. AS it was, it was beaten
by tie vote, 80 to 80, Senator Bailey
being the only Democrat to vote
against it.
Kern Compromise Adopted.
The Democrats and insurgents were
ready for the defeat of the measure.
While several Of them had voted for
1t, it was apparently understood that
if it was defeated it would be resur-
rected, amended by compromise
agreement and again brought to
vote. Senator La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin, Republican insurgent, who had
voted against the passage of the bill,
made the motion to reconsider the
vote. II carried without a roll call.
With the bill restored to life, Senator
Kern of Indiana came forward with
the compromise agreement
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
Building Associations INSET.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 1.-The
nineteenth annual meeting of the
United states League of Local Build
ing and Loan Associations opened
here today with president James NJ.
Mckay of Youngstown, o.. in the
chair. The chief addresses of the day
were mad. by John c. Butterfield of
Jersey Cay, C. A. Royse of Terre
Haute. Arthur Fl. Murdoch of Omaha.
E. F. Powell of New York, r. l.. Prop.
hit of Monroe, La. and DR.. Charles
Pranard OF Paris, France.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
Picnic at County Farm.

Washington, Aug. Especial: Sup
erintendent Frank c. Beatty of the
county poor farm, is making great
preparations for the annual picnic din
ner held ON the lawn at the poor house
The date is August 3. This annual
event was originated by Superintend-
ent Beatty two years ago The occa.
sion was arranged so as to let the peo-
pie of the county observe where the
supervisors had spent the county's
money in number of improvements.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
HAPPENINGS At WASHINGTON
w. j. BRYAN ACCUSED AS FALSI
FER BY UNDERWOOD.
Fellow Democrats of the House APP
pIaud as ALBANIAN Flags the
Peerless Leader.

Washington, Aug. Especial: w
J. Bryan was denounced as a falsi
fer on he floor of the house today
by Representative Underwood, OF
Alabama, chairman of the committee
en- ways and means, while the demo
Gratis applauded. Underwood said
that the charge that he was a protec.
zionist was absolutely false. He
said he had not tried to prevent re
vision of the steel schedule.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
WOULD END PRICE FIXING
Government to Prevent Making of o..
legal Trade Pacts Abroad-coffee
and Steamship Trusts Hit.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The coffee
trust, the steamship trust and other
concerns which are charged with max.
ing illegal trade agreements abroad
and carrying out their effect in the
United States, will be prosecuted. 1t
was said by the department of JUS
tice, probably not under the Sherman
antitrust law, but under the antitrust
sections of the Wilson tariff act of
1894. which contains five sections de-
signed to meet such cases.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03
TR0TTER BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Lewis Forest, Candidate for Merchants
and Manufacturers Stake at De.
troit, Changes Owners.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2.-Lewis For
est, one of the candidates for the
$4,000 Merchants and Manufacturers
stake, was sold here by Captain Sui,
Ivan of Duluth, Mimi, to Lon Melon.
aid, the well known driver, who made
the purchase in behalf of Stoughton
r. Fletcher of Indianapolis. Tit sale
price exceeded $4,000 the former own
err purchaser refusing to state exactly
the amount paid for the black gelding,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-03

Des Moines, Aug. Especial: Fol
lowing the receipts this morning OF
the endorsement and approval of the
strike of 400 mOtOrmen and conduc'
tors of the Des Moines street car
lines from the International head
quarters at Detroit, the men are
holding meeting in their hall to de,
eide upon the time when they will
Manager Harrigan of the street car
company, will not arbitrate and says
the next move is for the men to strike
and that he will keep his cars run
ming. This is considered the last ul
timatum and the strike is expected
at any time. probably at midnight to-
night. Three hundred strike-break
ers arrived here this morning from
Chicago and Columbus, Ohio, over the
North western roads in charge OF
Lewis J. Christianson, the notorious
strike-breaker who had charge of the
Columbus strike breakers. The men
were taken to the Iowa Hotel for
breakfast, but when the cooks heard
they were strike-breakers, they also
struck and the men went hungry.
In case of riOting the street car
company will probably ask the FEEDER
al authorities to send United States
troops here from Omaha to protect
the cars because each car carries d
mail box and the obstruction of the
cars would mean obstruction OF
United States mail. Harrigan this
afternoon held conference with the
sheriff and chief of police and both
declared that property would be pro
tected and the police will arrest ant
disarm any strike-breaker found with
knives or reVOlYers.
Mayor Hanna this afternoon called
a mass meeting at the Coliseum t.
pass resolutions to try and stop ths
strike, which it is feared will put al
end to The state fair.