davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-10
Uniformity Of
Maritime
Needed
By Senator WILLIAM ALDEN
SMITH,, Who INVESTIGATED
the Sinking Of the
Titanic

BELIEVE the laws of the United States dealing with the ques-
ton of safety at sea and the regulation of wireless, which is
the same thing, should furnish a MODEL FOR. THE
WORLD.
We should have legislation which will be so thorough that the
other nations of the world must see the necessity of FOLLOWING
OUR EXAMPLE in order to minimize the danger of such disasters
as the loss of the Titanic.
would suggest the propriety of the maritime nations of the world
reaching an understanding on these important questions either by an
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OR BY DIPLOMATIC Eek:
CHANGES.
UNIFORMITY IN LAWS Is WHAT Is NEEDED. believe THAT
THE UNITED STATES CAN GET AN EXAMPLE WHICH WILL BE
FOLLOWED. IT MAY NOT BE NECESSARY TO HOLD AN INTER.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
ONE DANE, TWO CLAIMS
Drafting Of Naturalized American Into
Denmark's Standing Army, May
Raise Intern ationai Question-Grun-
dyCounty Indictment Against Man
May Forfeit immunity.

Special to Times Republican.
Eidora. Aug. 6.-An international
question may arise as to which country
has the rightful claim upon one Soren
Sorenson, who for several years was
a resident of Grundy county. just east
of this city A short time since, the
Grundy county grand jury found an in
dictment against Sorenson, charging
him with the illegal selling of booze
After the indictment. but before the
authorities could make the arrest, Sor-
enson took the wings Of the morning
and sailed for Denmark, his native
country. Scarcely had he landed, when
that country learning of his presence.
drafted him into the regular army.
Denmark is now maintaining large
standing army because Of the war scare
in Europe,
Sorenson insisted to the Denmark
authorities that the draft would not
hold, because he was a citizen of the
United States, and the question now
arises as TO a citizens privileges wher
he wantonly defies the laws of his own
country, and becomes a fugitive
whether he can still insist on immunity
from prosecution in one place and the
prot ection of the laws in another. Sor-
enson has written for certified copy
of his Grundy county naturalization
papers, to be used in Sweden for the
extradition of himself from the en-
tanglement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
! HOT WEATHER IS QUICK
TO AFFECT THE BOWELS
We'll Known Fact That Extreme
Heat Conduess to chronic
Constipation.

The disposition to eat cold food and
indulge in iced drinks is one reasonE
why constipation and diarrheoa 10 20
prevalent In summer. and there 10 no
time when people should more care
fully avoid bowel disturbances. a.
much serious disease is directly traces
able to these conditions. We need all
OF our strength to Withstand the sener.
waiting effect of heat.
To regulate the bowels and quickly
relieve even the most aggravated case
OF constipation, the combination OF
simple laxative herbs with pepsin.
known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
Us highly recommended by all who
have ever used 1t. Unlike cathartics
and violent purgatives, DR.. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin acts gently on the stom-
ach. liver and bowels without gripping
or other discomfort. bringing relief in
an easy natural manner. It can be
used with perfect safety by the most
delicate woman or child. and yet 10
equally effective for the strongest con-
stitution. Mild. pleasant to take, ana
inexpensive, 1t is the ideal family laxa-
tive. BY cleansing the bowel tract
thoroughly and eliminating the foreign
matter and poisons that irritate and
infiame. 1t will quickly check summer
diarrhoea and restore normal condi-
tions. II
Druggists sell Dr.. ,caldwelrs syrup
Pepsfn for so cents a Bottles larger,
family size costs 81. Get bottle and
keep it In the house: st will save many
times Its cost In doctor. bills. A free
trial bottle, postpaid,f can be obtained
by writing to DR.. W. 3. Caldwell. 406
Washington St.. Monticello. Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
CANADA RELEASES HORSES.
lows Animals Long Hold in Quarantine
Freed by Authoritiaa.

Des Moines. Aug. s.-The last Of the
Iowa horses owned by George Beischel,
a former Mitchell county resident, were
released from quarantine in Saskatche-
wan. Canada. few days ago. according
to a letter received from Beischel by
DR.. James I. Gibson, state veterinary
surgeon. The horses had been in quar-
antine since early last March.
Betschel shipped fifty-seven horses
from Carpenter, Iowa, to Canada last
spring. BE was met at the border by
inspectors. J. G. Rutherford, veter-
mary director general Of Canada, ex-
amined the horses and declared many
Of them had CHAMBERS. Nineteen were
shot. Beischel appealed to Iowa for
help. DR.. Gibson and DR.. c. H. STANCE
went to Canada and examined the
horses. No more horses were shot, but
the rest were put in quarantine.
The fact that not one Of the thirty
seven remaining horses died or showed
symptoms OF having glanders proved
CIR contention that none had the dis
ease," Dr.. Gibson said this morning. ut
was an outrage that any OF the animals
was killed. Those who saw the shoot
Ing said that every one Of the horses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06

newspaper war. It has been without q
paper for a number Of years. de-
partment. however. being published In
the Kensett News. As soon as this
new project Of the Rock Island was on.
newspaper men rushed there hoping to
be first on the ground. But there
seemed to be no first The business
men then took hold Of the project and
determined that but one should start.
and the vote was to support Joe"
Moore. Of Thornton. But the editor OF
the Kensett News slipped over. To-
Gated his plant, and is now out with
"The Manly Signal" a very prosperous
looking and readable paper. Mr.. Moore
will also start a paper. and as yet the
town Is only about 200 population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06

killed was in good health and exhibited
this by their spryness."
The horses ordered killed were worth
about $50 each. DR.. Gibson says that
1t Is probable that Betschel will be re-
paid for the loss.
The Canadian newspapers last week
announced that DR.. F. Torrance has
been appointed to succeed Rutherford
as veterinary surgeon general. He was
appointed by Martin Burrell, minister
Of agriculture.
"Dr. Torrance's appointment will be
a relief to persons who want to ship
horses to Canada and were afraid to do
so on account of the ruthless killing OF
animals by the old director" DR.. Glib
son said. Gle understands conditions
in the United States and especially In
Iowa. There will be no need for fear
from that source now"
Dr. Torrance also is livestock COM
missioner Of Canada. but on account
OF the heavy work as veterinary direc-
tor general the Canadian government
has decided to give the former position
to another.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
STRIKER FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Accused Of Badly inoapaeitatins Hi
Victim, at Fort Dodge.

Accused Of Badly Inoapaeitatins His
Victim, at Fort Dodge.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 6.-An Illinois Cen
trail striker was given fine Of 500
Monday. or the alternative of spending
thirty days in Jail. He chose the former
and paid the fine.
The striker was accused Of assault
ing man by the name Of David Groat
injuring him so badly that he was un-
able to attend to his duties for several
days. After having assaulted the man
the striker went to the round house
where he opened fire on the brick
walls. AS he had poor control the walls
were not damaged to great extent
but one window was broken. BY the
time the man had got tired Of such
actions he was arrested and held over
until this morning.
1t was stated by the officers who
arrested the striker that he was in an
intoxicated condition and probably did
not know what he was doing. Every
one seemed to think we'll of the man
when he worked for the Illinois Central
and It was not thought that he would
commit this deed unless he was in such
condition as to take all common sense
from him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
HAVE NO CLUE TO ASSASSIN.
Sioux City Man Shot BY Assassin
Late at NIGHT.

Sioux City, Aug 6-The police are
still at sea in their hunt for the assas
sin who shot down and fatally wound
ed George j. Yeager. aged 50. a Prus-
sian war veteran, on the street late
last night while he was bn his way
home after attending German society
meeting. The police think he was shot
by personal enemy and profess. after
talks with Yeager's friends. to have a
clue to the assassin's identity.
Yeager was found sitting with his
back against a tree in the street by
a passerby who notified the police, who
secured a statement from him before
he became unconscious. They refuse
to make the statement public Yeager
was part owner of a harness factory
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
THOMAS cAScADEN DEAD.
Prominent Waterloo Business Ian
Victim of Appendicitis.

Prominent Waterloo Business N an
Victim Of Appendicitis.
Waterloo, Aug. 6-.Thomas Cascaden
passed away yesterday. After a hard
fight against death, the patient gave
up the struggle he had been carrying
on for over a week, and quietly met the
end.
A week ago last Saturday evening
Mr.. Cascaden arrived home after
business trip and seemed to be in ex-
ceptionaly good spirits He romped
! with his two little girls about the
yard and seemed to be enjoying every
moment Of his time with the family.
On Sunday evening he was taken
ill and aItho a physician was sum-
moned it was not thought serious.
Monday his condition was such that
he was hurried to the Presbyterian
hospital for an operation for acute ap-
pendicitis. 1t was found that an alb
scess had already burst and every pre-
caution was taken to prevent the worst
result.
Thomas Cascaden, Sr., was one of
the best known and most successful
| business men in the history Of the
city and his san inherited his ability
| to a great exte1t.
| He received an excellent education
| in the public schools and then worked
with his father in the promotion of
| the extensive business which had been
built up by the latter in Waterloo. The
| Cascaden foundry and implement
I house was known as the leader in this
/ part of the country until the gradual
| change into other lines Of endeavor.
! During the past few years Mr.. Cas-
caden has been interested in the buy
| ing and selling Of real estate and has
handled some very large deals in this
! city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
Clarion News in Brief.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Edridge left Ia st night for Lead, S. D..
where they will visit their son for two
weeks.
Mrs E. D. Tompkins is visiting her
parents at Forest City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Riker are the
parents of son, born yesterday.
A pretty wedding ceremony was SOL
emnized Sunday morning at the home
of Mrs. Stansberry, when her daugh-
ter, Miss Izetta Howe. became the wife
Of Mr.. Jess D. Yearous, OF Sioux City.
Miss Howe was born in Eagle Grove
and has spent her entire life in this
county, having been employed recent
ly IN the millinery store Of the Mills
sisters. Mr.. Yearous has lived in this
county nearly all Of his life and now
is employed as clerk in the North
western offices at Sioux City. The
ceremony was solemnized by the Rev.
Nathan II. Gist, pastor Of the Con-
yregational church in the presence OF
the immediate relatives only. They left
bv auto for Eagle Grove. from where
they will 80 TO Sioux City to make
their future home.
Evans, who lives seven miles north OF
this city, was completely destroyed by
fire while the owner was in town.
| New-mown hay was being put in the
barn, which was nearly filled when the
fire broke out. Three horses persisted In
the fire and one horse was badly
burned before it could be gotten out.
Mr. Evans had left his children at
! home while ne was in town and knew
nothing Of the loss Of his barn until his
return home. The cause OF the fire Is
as yet, unknown.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. Fl. Lamb have been
visiting at the home Of H. A. Duer'
Mrs. Lamb, who lives in Cedar Falls
| is a, sister of Mrs. Duer.
| Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Van Metre leave
| this week for Des Moines, where they
will spend their vacation OF two
weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
New Sharon News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to lmes-RepuDlicdn.
New Sharon, Aug. g. Miss 1nez
Baker returned Monday morning from
her western vacation trip. She Wis
tied at several points in Colorado and
reports most enjoyable time.
Mr.. c. T. Wilson. Of Central City,
who recently purchased the brick and
tile factory Of Martin & founkin, has
moved his family here, but ts unable
to find house to live in. He will build
upon his lot adjoining the plant. The
319 houses in town, which a recent
count shows. are now all occupied.
Mr.. Carl Ogden. wife and baby, OF
Omaha, are visiting at the Frank Og-
den home.
The threshers report that oats is
turning out remarkably well in this
locality Many pieces are going seventy
bushels to the acre. and Of extra good
quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
CHARLES CITY PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. Mr.. cady Has Helped Congreea-
tionalists Advance Along All Lines.

Special to Times-Republican.
Charles City, Aug. 6.-At the Sunday
morning service at the Congrega tional
church Of this city, Rev. Mr.. Cady
made the announcement Of his resig-
nation from the pastorate OF the
church. Rev. Mr.. Cady has held the
passionate here for the last four years,
having come here from Benton Har
bor Mich. where he had been for ten
years previously.
When he came here. the church
property was valued at $15.93n ard to-
day the new church and property are
valued at $4,000, while advancement
has been made along all lines Of the
church.
A course Of special work will be
taken up by him at Oberlin College, at
Oberlin, o., where he will move his
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06

Ninstssn johnson County csuplse ".
4. able g 0seups Marriage ceetiBsaAeo.
81 Iowa City, Aug. many Johnsoe
county married couples. ninstesn. TO Is
exact. will be unable to secure certifl-
Gates Of their marriage from the coun-
~ clerk. II desired IN future years, be-
cause Of the negligence Of ministers or
Justices In falling to return the licenses.
Such certificates are often required
in legal matters. ana County Clerk
volkringer advises those Affected 10
look up the licenses and see that they
are returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
TO RUSSIA FOR A YEAR.
e. L. Jacs, Charles City, Takes Wife
on Extended Business Trip.

Special to Times-Republican.
Charles City. Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Lace left last night for Russia,
to be gone year, where Mr.. Jace will
b engaged in introducing the Hart
Parr tractor engines.
The factory already has about forty
OF these tractors in use in the empire
Of the Muscovite. and 1t - expected
that by the end of the year thorough
introduction Of them will have been
made. Four OF the engines were pur-
chased here by Theodore Christofo-
witch, the Russian agricultural COM
missioner, resident at st. Louis, and
the rest were sold last year by Mr..
Jace while on similar mission as that
upon which he is Just starting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
The "proor.sejve p.rtyv

Is the individual, man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache.,
rheumatism, weak back and other kid
ney and bladder irregularities. Foley
Kidney Pills are healing. strengthen
Ing, tonic, and quick to produce bene-
ficiaI results. Contain no Harmful!
drugs. Never sold in bulk. Put up
in two sizes in sealed bottles The
genuine in yellow package. Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
Another EIdera Improvement.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Aug 6.-The board Of super
vfsors have agreed to purchase SAM
tary drinking fountain, to be placed
upon the counrt house park, the city Of
Eldora to install and furnish watts. &c.
the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
low.n HUT In Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-TWO men were In
jured severely in street car accidents,
one of whom, Charles Burns, 81 years
old Of Ottumwa, Iowa, was struck by
Halsted street car at South Halsted
and West Adams streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-06
NEWSPAPER WAR At MANLY.

ksnsstt News Editor Ahead Of Rivals,
Starting tho Manly Signal"
Special to Times-Republican.
Manly. Aug. 6.-This town, which
has but recently been put on the map
in big red letters by the expenditure
Of about 100000 by the Chicago 4
Rock Island railroad, starts IN with Q
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-29
Awarded Large
Railroad Con-
tract.

Rinehart ~ Dennis Company
railway contractors, with main
offices in this city have Just
been awarded a 10 mile exten
sion of the Carolina, Clinch-
field u Ohio Railroad, running
from its present northern ter
minus at Dante, Va, through
the heart of the Allegheny
mountains to a connection with
the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way at Eikhorn City, Ky. The
contract is the largest piece OF
railroad construction let in this
section of the country in recent
years, and by reason of the
mountainous country which
it runs through, the work will
be of the heaviest kind of
construction and very expen.
sive, the total cost of which
will approximate about So, 900,
10000, and consists of the
following approximate quani-
ties.
Nineteen tunnels varying in
length from 400 feet to 5000
feet; 100000 yards of excava-
ton, of which SO per cent in
solid rock and the balance
principally loose rock: 40, 900
yards of concrete masonry and
various other items which 20
to make up the construction of
heavy line of railroad. The
work is to be started at once
and will be covered with about
10 steam shovel outfits, 10 tun-
mel outfits, concrete outfits and
numerous team outfits, aud will
provide work for about 1000
men. Construction camps will
be built at numerous points a.
long the line. The northern
end of the work will be reached
over the Chesapeake ond Ohio
via the Big Sandy Division,
and the southern end will be
reached over the Clinchfield
Valley Division of the Norfolk
81 Western and the present line
of the Carolina, Clinch6eld 4
Ohio.
One of the 10 tunnels to be
built will be 5000 feet long
which is the longest railroad
tunnel east of Chicago. =
Charlottesville Progress.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-29
Ball Players.

The following players have
been entered on the various
teams taking part in the con-
test, which commenced last
Saturday, for the Athletic As
ISOLATION cup:
Stonega-C. A. Bailey, R. e..
Holston, j. c. Wells, Dock
Baker, Vernoy Tate, Clarence
Davis, IL. II. Ingle, @. NJ Muir
rim, O. L.. Maddox, Dave Bar
ker, E. @. Taylor, Frank Rich
mond.
Keokee-E. f. Tate, straley
Tate, G. +. Gilly, r.. Roberts,
Pete Barney, Quincy Swain,
w. f.. Felts, Earl Felts, Octo
White, Arvele Arnett, B. Full
ton, K. e. raggart.
Norton-Wm. Wills, l.. r.
Perkins, Jack Litz, John Suth-
ers, Frank Suthers, Charles
Adams, Cambell Meador, John
Litton, r. e. Sandy, Vergil
Ratliff, Dickey, Lacy Meador,
Chas. Stone, Carl Gibson, g. @.
Mccall.
Wise Wat Green, E. Lipps,
l.. V. Fulton, NJ. f. Lipps. j !.
B. Richmond, Orbin Bendy,
jeff kiser, Red Hylton, Earn
est Wears, Il. Kiser, F. Steph-
ems. Vernon DotsOn
Dorchester-N. Patton, r.
McPhale, l. Fawbush. b.
Owens, Tom Hopkins. S. Isom,
III. S. Williams, r. Robbins,
Obey Horn, w. w. Kemp, Fred
Mclaughlin, II. Johnson, P.
Brickey, e. A. Saliers, r. p.
Kelly.
Big Stone Gap-Blaine Nc
Corkle, Hunter McCorkle, Lind
sey Horton, Pat Hammonds,
Chas. Levisay, Roy Banks,
John Allen Goodloe, Morley
Gilly,John Gilly, Charles Bum,
Sam Nickels, Josh Bullitt, Jr.,
Joe Nickels, Ike Richmond,
Fred Baker.
Scientific authorities are
pretty well agreed that 80 per
cent. of the houseflies which in
fest the world are bred in stab.
les and in pigpens. If such
places are cleaned as often ae
once a week it will prevent the
Matching of millions of flies.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-29

Committee as may be present
on the grounds.
8. The rules of the National
Base Ball League, so far as an.
piicable, shall govern in all
matters except where in con.
flict herewith.
10. Ii any club disputes the
eligibility of a player of anoth-
er club, such objection must be
made in writing, specifying the
grounds of objection, and mail
ed or handed to the opposing
club and also, to the President
20 { the Athletic Association.
whose duty it shall be TO notify
the Base Bail Committee. and
have the same passed on as
speedily as possible; provided
that if such question shall not
have been passed on before the
next game is called, the objec-
ting club may notify the oppos-
ing club that it will play such
game under protest, in which
case, if the other club insists
upon playing such player, and
If it be afterwards decided that
he was ineligible, the game,
no matter what the result may
be, counted as having been won
by the objecting club.
IL. Each club shall bear it's
own expenses in going to and
from games, and the home club
shall be entitled to all gate re.
celpts on its own grounds.
IL. The preliminary games
shall terminate June 22nd, pro.
vided that if any two or more
clubs should then be tied, such
tie or ties shall be played off
during the following week at
such time and place as this as
ISOLATION may appoint. The
two clubs having the highest
average in t h Q preliminary
games shall play the final game
at Big Stone Gap on July 18th
1872, and the winner of this
game shall receive the big
Stone Gap Athletic Association
Base Ball Cup to be retained
by it until July LIST, 1918, and
then returned to the Athletic
Association.
ID. Should any team fail to
remain in series until finish of
same, all games played with
that team shall be declared
void, and percentage figures
the same as though no games
had been scheduled with the
team failing to play series out.