davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20

1 GarWin.
Henry Cober is completing arrange
ments to build a fine house on his farm
| five miles west Of Garw!n. The house
will be two stories. 26x34, with modern
plumbing and wired for electric lights.
clarksviIIe.
Mrs. Will Detra has purchased the
eighty acres of land adjoining the Will
| liam Detra farm in Dayton township
on the north, paying 500 per acre for
the place.
! clarksviIie.
H. E. Green has sold his meat market
to Art Goettel Of Waterloo and posses
sion will be given some time during
this month. Mr.. Goetell is experienced
in this line of trade and comes TO
GAINESVILLE highly recommended.
Manson. .
Rev. r. K. Chapman of Tripolf has
accepted a call by unanimous vote OF
the members of the Congregational
church Of this city to fill the pulpit OF
the church for the coming year, hs
pastorate to begin April 1.
Waterloo.
| At meeting Of the Black Hawk
county druggists held In Waterloo. II
was decided to affiliate with the Iowa
Pharmaceutical Association. This ac-
ton means an increase OF almost iorts
new members to. the. state association
from this county alone. PRESIDENT ~,
+ Reed of Ottumwa and Secretary AL
| F'alkenhamer OF Algona, officers OF ohe
| state organization. We're present.
lAckiey.
A transaction that surprised the
| town was contaminated when August
c. Stock sold his cigar business to Jo-
seph Otto, Of Waterloo. who will take
lpossession about April l. The retiring
proprietor. Mr.. Stock, has been en-
gagged as a cigar manufacturer In Ack-
lev full twenty five years. The death
of his wife and the removal OF his son
and daughter have almost made 1t
necessary for him to make some ar
rangement such as this.
Webster City.
Michael WEIGH. retired farmer and
we'll known citizen, died very sudden
w. death being due to heart failure.
Mr.. WEIGH seemed In his usual health
and had been talking to members OF
the family. He went into an adjoining
room and fell to the floor, dying in
few minutes. Michael WEIGH was born
in Martinsburg, Va. in 1888. In 1S4S
the family removed to Iowa. locating In
Dubuque county. In 1872 he came to
Hamilton county. buying 160 acres of
wild land in Fremont township.
Dubuque.
It was practically decided as result
of a meeting Of business men and
members Of industrial corporations
that Dubuque will claim the open dates
Of Sept. 16 10 20 and become member
Of the Great Western racing circuit.
Dubuque fills in dates between Mil
waukee and St. Louis. It has the only
mile track in Iowa. 1t will be the first
time Iowa has seen first class horses
in over ten years. Early closing
classes will approximate $4,000. Bruce
l.. Baldwin takes charge of affairs To-
caliy.
Logan.
"Proitable Fruit Growing in West
ern Iowa." was the theme Of a lecture
delivered here at the Methodist church
by Prof. 8. A. Beach Of Ames. The
lecture was attended by successful
fruit growers Of Logan ard other local
tiles and the Ames professor was asked
many questions. Professor Beach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. March 20.-Tones Buse
yesterday afternoon pleaded guilty to
the crime OF incest and was sentenced
twenty five years in the penitentiary.
Buse was arrested only last week.
He had wronged his daughters. Buse
was one Of the most prominent farmers
in the vicinity of Ulmer and was worth
over 100000. lie couid have been re-
leased on a 100000 bond following his
arrest but he decided to stay in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20

to Nebraska on Jan. ~. ,lSl2. The ar
rests were made under tho white slave
law. which provides maximum PEN
atty OF ten years In the federal peni-
Tertiary and . 100000 finc. All three OF
the young men arrested at Harlan are
In their twentieS. All are unmarried.
The complaint against the four men
was filed in the federal court at Omaha
by r. 9. Howell. United States district
attorney for Nebraska. He will prob
ably appear in the commissioners court
here next week when the hearing is
Nal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
EXPLAINS WASHINGTON LAW.
Compulsory Insurance For Accidents TO
Employees 10 Western Plan.

Compulsory thSUTdHeo TOT NSS'e0se ~
Employees 10 Western Plan.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 2O.-Workings OF
the washington state law for work.
mems compensation for injuries were
explained to the Iowa commission by
Chairman Plat. The law in Wash
ington is one for compulsory insur-
ance for accidents, under which state
commission collects from different in
dustries assessments based on the
audited payrolls and pays workmen for
injuries according to graded scale Of
compensation. To date the commission
has effected adjustment Of 2,143 claims
and only three have not been accepted
There are 400 firms or corporations
under the act and not over fifty are
delinquent in their payments. The most
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
MRaANTnoNY RAUcn.
Constipation, Terp,a Live.

~
Mrs. Anthony Rauch. Cor. Lawn ana
y. Sandusky Ave-. BucyruA O.. wrttes:
II was suffering from obstinate con-
stipation and torpid liver. whom took
Peruna and Manalin-
II think Manalin IL one OF tho dneGe
remedies for constipation that ever
tried. i will never be without IT.
Had Catarrh 81 kldnsvA
Mrs Gus II. Carlson, Box 3oo. Oseon-
ville> Mimi. writes:
IT had catarrh of the ksdsssvo ana
bladder I have taken PEunA untiS
now. and do not think nas& 20 talsa
1t any longer.
and have no bitter taste In my mouth
I am very thankful for PesalnA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
MATHIS SUCCESSOR NAMED.

Fred Hunter, Former Legislator From
Polk County, Appointed Supervisor.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 19.--t>red Hunter
a former member of the Legislature
from this county. was To-Day appointed
to be a member of the county board OF
supervisors In place of Supervisor
Mathis. who last week resigned rather
than face custer proceedings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20

4 Wiper in the Stomach
Is dyspepsia complicated with liver ana
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help
all such cases or no pay. soc. NC
Bride & Will Drug Company. (.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. Lou,a

MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. eOUJ0,
NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daiiy)... s:se q. N
Mason City Mail (ex. SUM. b:S6 p. N.
Twin Cities Limited DAILY 1: 90 .. N,
Local Freight Eek Sun.).... 7:oo q. -
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............ $50 ,. =.
Peoria Express Eek. SUM-. S:36 q. =.
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sis =. ~
Local Freight Eek. sum-. 1900 q -
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive
10 a. m. Stock Express
tex. sun.) ............... s:N = -
$40 o. M Mixed lex. SUM-. &: rs p. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20

trouble has been with tho ambulance
chasing lawyers and the insurancs
agents.
r d. Emery, Of this city. represent
ing accident insurance interests. spoke
to the commission In favor Of q law
to compel employers to take out insur.
ance in accident companies.
Representatives Of manufacturers
spoke to the commission and discussed
the question Of who should be COM
PEELED to bear the burden Of expense
and advised that 1t be distributed be-
tween the employer and the erploye
or partly by state taxation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
"a New Stomach
ArriaI Package Frss.

Many q sufferer from Dyspepsia. In
digestion and kindred ailments Of the
digestive organs carries around an alb
solutely useless stomach-a dead load,
and 1 cesspool for ever-increasing dis
orders. The muscles are seemingly
worn ont, the mucous lining has lost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
psruna THOR Family Medicine.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Route"

No. 1-St. Joe and K. G.
limited Observation-Disclosures. 1850 a. m.
No. 3-K. C. Mail & Express 500 p. m.
No. 5-Kansas City and st.
Joseph 10: 90 a. m.
No. Sway Freight 15 q. m
GOING NORTH
No. 2-ChicaGo and st. Paul
limited ..................l H. 20 pm.
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Express ....... ........ 10: 80 a. m.
No. 81 1920 p. IN.
mo. SO--Way Freight -. 500 u. m.
except Sunday. Effective Oct. %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
Gained in Weight.

Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, 9ls Glen Ave.
Iatonia. KY, writes:
Since l began taking Peruna I weigh
100, for the first time in my life. Your
medicine has surely done me great
deal OF good.
my mother. who is seventy six years
old. had grown so weak she could
scarcely walk. She took two bottles OF
Peruna and is fieshier and looking
WE'LL"
Psruna Thor Family Medicine.
Mrs. Anna c. Hyde. 712 L. Yamhill
street, Portland. oregon, writes:
81 am pleased to endorse Peruna as
an all-round good family medicine. and
ono that is safe to give children. give
it to mine at the least suggestion OF Il
cold, and take 1t myself to build up my
strength and nerves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN

Effective March 10. 1912, noon.
GOING WEST
No. 11-Denver Special -. 1:26 a. m.
No. Los Angeles Limited 600 q. m.
No. S--Chlna and Japan
Express ....... ....... SIT a. m.
No. 29-Ames Passenger S:35 a. m.
No. 15-Fast Mail ....... 9:O5 q. m.
No, 17-Des Moines Passen-
ger ...... ............. ASS p. IN.
No. 13-Centennial State
Special ........ ......... $50 .. m.
No. 43-Local Freight ....11:2O a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-20
RICH nan 70 PRISON
TONES DUSE, WEALTHY SAC
COUNTY FARMER, MUST SERVE
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
TO UNNATURAL CRIME

One Of Most Prominsnk Farmsrs Near
Ulmsr Throws Self on Mercy Of
Rather Than Give Bonds = Estate
Valued ct $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
FLAW IN PENSION PLAN;
SENATE RECALLS BILL
Would Give Less to Police and
Firemen Than
Now. !.

The District will have nearly Sic, 900
less year than is available under the
present law for the discharge Of the
police and firemen's pensions IL the Red
field pension bill, as passed by the Senate.
should become a law. according to infor-
nation transmitted to the District Com
missioners by Acting Auditor D. j. Dono-
van.
This discovery by Mr.. Donovan, which
Immediately was communicated by the
commissioners to Senator Gallinger,
chairman of the Senate District COM
mittee, was responsible for the Senate
voting to recall the bill from the House.
1t became known this afternoon
Licenses Stricken Out.
The DILL passed the Senate with the pro-
vision for licenses stricken out Mr. Don
ovan discovered that the elimination OF
this provision would give the District, on
the basis of the 1911 collections. exactly
s15145.17 less year with which to dis
charge the pension payments than Is
available under the present law. This is
due to the fact that the provision strick-
en- out embraced within it's terms the
moneys received from dog taxes. which is
estimated at $4,000 a year.
The only increase in the fund avail
able for discharging pension payments
provided by the bill as passed by the
Senate Is the deduction of IA per cent
of all salaries of officers and members
of the police and fire departments in
lieu of the deduction of 81 month,
which would amount to $9,96991. This
increase, however is Offset by the loss
of So 1000 in dog taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
TO REPRESENT DISTRICT.
Delegates to City Planning Confer.
ence in Boston Chosen.

On recommendation of Commissioner
Rudolph, the District Commissioners to-
day appointed the following to represent
the District at the fourth session Of the
Conference on City Planning. to be held
in Boston May q to 20: Gen. John A.
Johnston, Col. w. v. Judson. U. S. A.
William H. Baldwin, Glenn Brown. APP
pleton P. Clark, jr.; Col. Spencer Cosby.
u. S. A.; William ]. Eynon, c. c. Glover.
Thomas Grant, Melvin c. Hazen, Arthur
c. Moses, Arthur L. Murray, Miss Leila
Mechlin, William HI. Saunders. Susan B.
Sipe, E. +. Stellwagen, Richard B. Wat
rous and Elliott Woods.
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston
will entertain the delegates to the con-
ference with a luncheon Monday, May
q. which will be followed by an automo-
bile ride. The sessions will close with a
dinner at which members of the confer
ence residing outside the metropolitan
district of Boston will be invited guests.
Among the speakers will be Frederick
B. Olmsted of Brookline, Mass; George
r. Swain, professor of civil engineering,
of Harvard University; Nelson p. Lewis,
chief engineer board of estimate and ap-
portonment. New York city, and B. A.
Haldeman, assistant engineer in charge of
city planning, bureau of surveys, Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
PLANS SUMMER OUTINGS
Board of Managers, Asso-
ciated Charities, Appoints
Committee.

PlanA for summer outings were con-
sldered at the meeting of the board of
managers of the Associated Charities
yesterday afternoon. and the committee
on, summer outings was appointed
1t comprises the following: John Joy
Edison, chairman: A. Lisner and Richard
Sylvester. vice chairmen; Andrew Parker
treasurer; Elizabeth Brown, committee
secretary; Byron s. Adams Ira E. Ben
nett. John H. Clapp. William S. Corby,
Col. Spencer Cosby, Francis p. Daily,
Judge William H. De Lacy, Lee r. Ora
bill. Morris Hacker, Mrs. Juliette v.
Earring, Mrs w. H: Heron. Walter
Gen. John A. Johnson, Col. William v.
Judson. Rev. T. Hubert-Jones, Miss Bes-
sic }. kibbey, DR.. George M. Kober,
Miss Annie NJ. Lawrence, Judge Julian
". Mack. Maj. E. H. Neumeyer. Frank
cuno H. Rudolph, Col. R. D. simms s.
Louis A. Simon. Mrs. Herbert Knox
Smith, Miss Isabel L. Strong. Walter $.
Ufford, Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., F.
A. Walker. Henry l.. West, George S.
Wilson. DR.. William C. Woodward
The following were appointed delegates
to represent the Associated Charities at
the National Conference of Charities and
Correction. which meets at Cleveland
June 12-19: Walter S. Ufford. general
secretary; Miss Belle Ellis, District
visitor Of the West End district
According to the secretarys report for
April 547 families were befriended, not
including 81 applicants referred for dis
pensary treatment. The District visitors
reported 1.14S visits in behalf of needy
families and the total number of visits
by volunteers was 1925.
In addition to 216 families aided with
material relief, work was found for %
persons. being positions that should be
permanent. Transportation was procured
for 6, legal aid rendered to "a, hospital or
institutional treatment procured for 10.
and other medical attention procured
for 81.
According to the secretary's report for
April, S79SS1 was deposited in small saw
ings: amount dsbursed for relief through
the golden book fund, $S27.23; amount dis
bursed for relief through the Citizens
Relief Association, $442.S1; total disburse-
ments, s., 270.O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
WOULD BAR THIRD TERM
IN PRESIDENTS CHAIR
Petition Aimed at Theodore
Roosevelt introduced I
in House.

Aimed at Theodore Roosevelt, propo-
sition to amend the Constitution of the
United States. by prohibiting third term
as President or Vice President, today was
introduced in the House by Representa-
tive Mccall of Massachusetts. 1t was in
the form of a petition from former
Senator Henry w. Blair of New
Hampshire, president of the Anti-third
Term League of Washington AS soon as
the petition was presented at the Speak
er's desk 1t was turned over to the
Judiciary committee
In his petition Mr. Blair. states that the
unwritten law which prohibits any per-
son to hold Office as President for a
third term should be made part of the
written Constitution. In his argument
Senator Blair used the. name of Theodore
Roosevelt, with Others, as having said
that no person should be President of the
United States for more than two terms.
Provisions of,Amendment.
The amendment to the Constitution, as
proposed in this petition, would affect
article and read as follows:
NO person who has held the Office of
president for two terms or any part of
two terms, whether consecutive or 9TH
erWlse. shall thereafter be eligible to
be chosen to the office of President or
Vice President
Seven reasons are incorporated in the
petition, and the attention of the
House of Representatives is called to
certain considerations.
1t should be in the power of the
people" says the petition, Ito secure
the services of good President for
two terms, or not exceeding eight years
in all.
There is danger that the executive
other departments of the government
and to the liberties of the people if con-
centrated in even the most able and pa,
trotlc hands for more than two terms
Would Stimulate President.
'The hope Of one reelection would
stimulate the President to the wisest and
most patriotic endeavor during his fipst
term, whether really safe and fit for 1.-THE
office otherwise
The petition concludes:
There is no precedent and no. test of
experience in state or nation for the re-
str1ctlon of the executive to a single
term long or short, except in the con-
stitution Of the Confederate states, which
would favor q shorter term rather than
a longer term.
washington, Jefferson, Jackson, Lin
coin. Mckinley. Roosevelt and other
approval of more than two terms, either
In Dorm or substance for themselves or
any other person. and such was the ex-
pressed personal judgment and preference
of President Grant, who yielded his own
to~others."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
NODATE FOR CONFERENCE
Probable Delay of Week in
Considering District Appro-
priation Bill. ]

No date has been fixed for the first
meeting of the conferees of the Senate
and the House to consider the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill. and there
may be a delay of week or two.
The formality of sending the bill to
conference was completed in the Senate
yesterday afternoon. when the decision of
the House to reject all the Senate amend
ments and ask for a conference was re-
ported to the Senate. Senator Gallinger
made the usual motion that the Senate
insist upon all its amendments and agree
to the conference.
Senators Gallinger. Curtis and Foster
were appointed the conferees on the part
of the Senate. The House conferees are
Representatives Bureson, Saunders and
Taylor of Ohio
Not Easy to Reach Agreement.
1t will be no easy task, it is predicted.
for the conferees to come to an agree
ment upon the Senate amendments in
volving about 81 100000. The Senate put
into the bill many provisions which the
House committee had considered and de-
cided against, and the increases In ap-
preparations are not in accord with the
economy program of the House.
Hearings on the legislative appropria-
ton bill, with its revolutionary changes
in the civil service, will probably be be-
gun before the Senate appropriations
committee next Saturday or Monday. 1t
is predicted that the Senate committee
will strike out many of the provisions
government clerks. And there will prob
ably be lively discussions in committee
over such proposals as the wfping out
Of the Commerce Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
TNODAY RACE MEET
Event at Benning Scheduled
by Riding and Hunt Club.
FOR LOVERS OF HORSES
Trophies Provided for Riders and
Owners of Winners in Each
Competition.
FOR LOVERS OF HORSES

E The two-day race meet, arranged for
Thursday and Saturday of this week.
to be held at, the old Benning track
under the auspices of Washington
Riding and Hunt Club. will conclude a
series of three events of interest to
local horse lovers which have kept
Washington to the fore in the horse
world this spring.
The first of these events was the Fort
Myer show, held late in April This
was followed by the National Capital
horse show. May / to 4. The Benning
meet will differ in number of re-
spects from the two that have proceed
ed it.
The committee in charge, 1t is an
nounced. hopes to be able to revive racing
at Benning under the very best of condi-
tions-a movement which, the promoters
believe, will be popular for those that love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
That Made Milwaukee Fam0uS

Green. ]. L. McGinnis. W. Spence Harvey.
j. +. Adams, the United States govern
ment, c. K Rockwell, ]. III. Dickey. r.
G. Alexander. George S. Patton, jr.. F.
NJ. Whiting. o. L. Richards. III. +. Saw
age Thomas Rodrock. III. w. Warner
Robert l.. Gerry. Henry Lee, III. w. Sage,
w. NJ. Kerr. w. 5. Kilton. Dion Kerr.
Ivan Fox. Charles X. Harrison, jr., III. 8
Page. f. A. Mitchell. o. B. Hartman.
George Nj. Russell. Henry T. Allen. j. w.
A. X b. Lyman. f. w Stewart, r. f.
Tate, NJ A. Elliott. jr., Gilbert Rieman,
r. NJ. Taylor. Thomas +. Cottman. Harry
w. Smith, Mrs. A. NJ. 5. Singer, Clark r.
Chandler r. r. Wallach, +. NJ Whiting,
George Vidmer Francis Fl RuEgles.
Charles D. Rhodes, +. F. Greble. NJ. +.
Hanna and Frank r. Mccoy.
The meeting has received the sanction
of the hunts committee of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15

the horse and seek to aid his develop
ment. The program arranged is attrac-
tive. and the response from owners in
dicates that there will be numerous en-
tries in all the classes.
steeplechases in Program.
Steeplechases will be feature of the
program, with fiat races arranged at dis
tances that will bring out the stayers. In
one of the open steeplechases no less
than seventeen horses are named to go
to the post.
Other events will be for bona fide hunt
ers, hacks and army chargers. With the
exception of the open steeplechases the
conditions call for officers of the army
or navy or qualified gentleman riders.
Some of the best of the amateur riders
of the country, it is promised, will be in
the saddle.
One of the features of the meet will be
the army service test over a distance OF
fourteen miles across country. The
horses must carry $50 pounds. the time
limit being one hour and forty minutes.
The riders will gain nothing by coming
in under the time limit but their ratings
will be determined by faults made at the
jumps and general performance. Rich
trophies have been provided for the
riders as well as the owners in each
event.
List of the Donors.
Among those that have donated the
plate that will be competed for are Miss
Katharine Elkins, Mrs. Lathrop Brown,
Thomas Clyde, August Belmont Joseph
E. Widener, Ivan Fox of the Washington
Riding and Hunt Club, the Washington
Remount Association, the Chevy Chase
Club. the Metropolitan Club, George Eus-
tbs, Harry w. Smith, the Lovers of ANA
teur Racing of New England and the
Friends of Racing in Baltimore
Among those that have made entries
for the races are August Belmont j. E.
Davis c. r. Fleischmann, ]. M w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
CLIFFORD S. WALTON DEAD.
Lawyer, Author and Soldier Victim
of Pneumonia.

Cliford S. Walton. ffty-one years old.
la yer. author and soldier, died this
morning at his residence, 1871 street
northwest. OF pneumonia Mr.. Walton
was a graduate OF the United States Mill
Jary Academy, and from 1883 to 1897 was
officer OF the National Guard of the
District OF Columbia. His first service
with the local brigade was as adjutant
81 the LIST Infantry with rank of captain.
In 1889 he was commissioned lieutenant
colonel of the 1st Regiment and remained
such until his res gnation in 1897.
During the Spanish-American war he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Machine Found Abandoned.
Annual Tribute to Titanic Dead.

NEW YORK. May 15.-The American
Educational Alliance has designated April
Is, the day of the Titanic disaster. as an
annual memorial day In honor OF Mr. and
Mrs. Isidor Straus and others who per-
ished on the liner. Mr. Stratus was pred
dent Of the alliance