davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

take real rest. The men got out and
unhitched the team. One Of them led
the one that had remained standing a
shirt distance where he stood looking
and whinnying at hin prostrate mate.
The latter, lying on her side, gradually
settled to position which left her on
her back and with head a foot or SO
lower than hips the vicious movements
Of her sharp shod feet making near ap-
preach sanything but safe on the part
OF the Gwould- be reEcuer. After q time
she regained her feet and then began
sixty. rod journey single nle to the
end Of the lane. Nothing desirable In
the task of leading q fioundering horse
thru a snow drift nearly a quarter Of y
mile, especially when one IL dressed
for riding, heavy fur coat ana all but
an end comes to every undertaking
and at last the team was led into a
farmers barn. Then the men went
back for the sled, a two seated bob. a
light rig when propelled by horse
power but heavy one when men take
the place of the horses.
a little while before sunset two tired
horses pulled a sled and two tired men
into town and the next morning with
the mercury ten degrees lower and the
wind about ten miles higher than on
the preceding day not a word was said
about driving out by either of the two
who had got enough of it, in San
dreys Lane.
c. E. WILSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS Ihoi'
CATE MANN, ARE READY FOR
ANOTHER TIGHT.
READY TO DEMAND THERE 4
SHALL De NO BACKWARD STEP
stand pats Continue, Campaign OF
Misrsprss sntation and Seek to Fool
Voters by Plea 20 Drop Nae'ona'
Issue. in iowa-stats Committee
to Formulate Campaign Funds.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 9.-Prosressive re-
publicanism was never more popular
in Iowa than it is today, and there Is
today q larger body of active, agrees
sive, patriotic young republicans ready
to move forward along the line OF civic
duty than ever before. This was the
observation Of close student OF at
fairs here the past week.
The fact that progressive principles
are alive and active was abundantt,'
shown by events of the past two weeks.
Without any reason other than that
Senator Cummins was home for the
holidays and it had been announced
thru the papers he would be glad to
consult with all who are interested in
public matters, there were not less
than hundred different persons from
outside Of Des Moines who paid their
respects to the senator and who con-
suited freely with leading republicans
at the capital city. From every part of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

and vhae . disappointment Il b % nnd
that though yoa sre younl. your hsis y
belinninl to turn lray-thae yoa ere
surely fpins 70 look old before yoss
time.
Doa'ewsit Toe say mees Sfay haiss 70
eope-lse botslsr ol HAYS HAIR
HEALTH sodsy. stsst h NV aa6sss
itrslslhsiy. 49,.
TAoss 10y hairs vim sooa dlssppsi.. =
- rsssoepd % their aseassl ee9os :, 80 :. : J,
HAYS HAIR HHAlTH ~ tsss
~ lsoaiaG youa1. .3As ozT,uu
0lo0doe 4 nss1 osssss = - -
ssssiss sfba3es - dssjsn saaas - ~ ~
ka1d be1A pHas llU SDse G. eIe~s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
FINDS VALUABLE PEARL.
Thirty. One Grain Gem. Taken From
-7'.773> n.>L N.A>L

Rock Creek.
special to Times-Republican.
Rock Creek, Jan. s.-Mrs. J. sucky
ts in possession Of very valuable
pearl taken from mussel which was
found in Rock Creek 1t Is by far the
most valuable yet found. About eign-
teen months ago the Troge boys Sc
cured one they sold to Mr.. Frazee at
Usage for $1,000. This pearl weighed
nineteen grains. The one found by
Mrs. sucky weighs thirty-one grains.
Unfortunately when this pearl was
taken from the mussel 1t was la!d Oh
the shelf to dry. None Of the family
had any idea Of its worth and drying
SO rapidly it is checked little in one
place and 1t is feared that this will
lessen it's value. II 1t does not the pearl
will be worth close to $4,000 according
to the opinion OF Mr.. Frazee. Even
with the check II has a value of al
least $4,000. Rock Creek has furnished
good many valuable pearls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

operative store OF this city shows q re
markahls growth ana successful man
axement. The grocery department wa
the nrst to Is opened. the meat marke
being started ten days later. Now tn ;
management are preparing to ADD
lumber yard to their activities.
The capital stock Of tho enterprise
10 $4,000 paid up. OF this sum S1s.-
600 .was expended at the start In build
ingS ssi1d getting established. leaving
"a working Scapital of $1,000. Al the
close. Of business Dec. 80. the sales IN
the grocery department had aggregated
$13,A07,. and in the meat market, $S.osl
Instead 81 using their working capitai
to establish the lumber yard. the
stockholders subscribed $4,000 for the
pufppss!klt,T y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
P|MP[ES BEGAN TO
ITCH AND BURN
Got Thick and Broke Out Into Little
Sores. Tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Completely Cured.

Davenport, Wash. 1.-Two yesrs ago
had skin disease on my face. At first there
Voee only few small red pimples and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
yAncNEss LEAVES STORY CITY
Norwegian Lutheran Pastor Accepts
Charge in South Dakota.

Special to T1mes- RepuDIIcdn'
Nevada, jan 9.-Rt. Rev. O. r.
vangness, president Of the Iowa dis
trict Of the Norwegian Lutheran Syn
cd. and for the past thirteen, years
pastor Of the st. Petri congregation at
story City, has resigned his pastorate
at that place and will leave soon for
Humboldt. S. D., where he will take
charge of Q number of smaller con-
gregations. Rev. Mr.. vangness Is one
Of the strongest men In the synod and
has done most excellent work In build :
ing up the church at Story City, taking
charge shortly after there had been
a division of the congregation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
BABY'S FACE ALL SCALES
l,eb.a W.. Terrible. She Gould Not Sleep

1877 Coney St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.-"My
baby's face back and arms became all scales
and the itching was terrible. She would
scratch until it was bleeding and mass OF
sores. She could not sleep and had to walk
the floor with her night after night. decided
TO try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After
usine them two months she was cured COM
pletely and now her skin Is clear." (Signed)
Nm. q. Hoehn, Sept. 90. 1911.
Cuticura Sosp and Ointment are sold
everywhere Sample Of each mailed free.
with 32-p. book. Address. "Cuticura.
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave With Cuticu1a Soap Shaving Stick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

0lQ not pay any
attention to them.
but at last they got
so thick and they
started to itch and
burn 50 that some
times I thought I
never would be able
to stand it. After
two months the pim-
pies broke out into
little sores. Then my
sister told me to try
Cuticura Ointment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
IOWA BOY MADE JUDGE.
Self Taught Lawyer Rises in Chosen
Profession in California.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. S.-John Beardsley.
formerly newspaper man and gradu-
ate of S. L. l., now practicing at Los
Angeles. Cal. has been made super
ior judge there. He is an old Bur
lington boy. and studied law at night.
while working as a reporter. after
leaving s. L. l. He is only 35. With
out college education $50 far as law
is concerned) he led his class in the
California examinations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

and Soap, % I got me box Of Cuticurs ONT
ment and . cake Of Cuticura Soap. After one
week saw that the Ointment and soap were
doing me rood 30 I continued to use them and
after using them three months found that
vas completely cured Of skin disease. y Signed)
Nm. william SalchenberEer. Sept %, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
SUCCESS IN COOPERATION.

Farmsrs' Store. Four Months Old, De-
eiarss Big Dividend.
Special to Times Republican.
Tabor, Jan. 9.-Opening up Tor bus1-
ness, Aug. II, 1911, and declaring a
stock dividend Of 20 per cent at
meeting Just held. the Farmers Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

show Strength ~ Character.
HigN 'cho0k bones are said to ind,
cate great strength OF character In
some direction.' 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
COMMITTEE IN DEADLOCK
OVER PENSION BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.--A failure to
bring about an agreement between the
house and senate on the pension appro-
priation bill was reported by Chairman
McCumber of the senate conference CON-
mittee. The two houses remain dead
locked over the eighteen district pension
agencies which the house insists must
be discontinued.
Notice was served on the senate today
that under no circumstances would the
house agree to a continuation Of the
tariff board. Provision for such contin-
uation had been placed by the senate
in number OF appropriation and tariff
measures.
Tosay senate leaders were notified that
their insistencs on that provision would
delay adjournment.
House conferees on all the bills cen
tanning the senate amendment providing
for tariff board have been instructed
not to yield.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
Watchman Murdered
in Cheyenne Yards

CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaL)
e. J. Spar, employed by the Union
Pacific as special watchmal, was as
sassinated in the local railroad yard at
las O'Clock Sunday morning. The shot
which ended his Efe was heard by a
number of persons, but the body was not
found until two hours later, it having
been assumed that the. noise made by
the shot was that from a torpedo Th3
identity of the assassin Is unknown.
Sparr, who was SS years Of age and
unmarried was shot from behind, a
bullet entering the back Of his skull and
lodging In the brain. His body was
between two tracks. It was not dis
turbed until Sheriff Roach and Coroner
Beard arrived on the scene and made an
examination, They decided that the
body had not been touched after death.
except to take from a hip holster the
watchman was armed, This weapon was
missing. but is not believed to have been
used in firing the fatal shot, the wound
in Sparrs head apparently having been
made by a small caliber ball.
sparr was last seen alive at about i:2o
o'clock, when he was noticed to be driv-
ing two hoboes off the blind-baggage
Of outgoing westbound train No. 7, His
body was found about 2oO yards west Of
the point where he put off the hoboes.
The shot which killed him was fired
twenty-five minutes after this incident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
Jenkins Asks for
New Trial, Stay
Will Be Granted

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 5-(Speciall
With steady hand and clear eye, j.
Warren Jenkins, condemned to be
hanged on October II for the murder Of
his wife, last evening signed an appli.
cation for new trial. Jenkins will be
taken to the state penitentiary at Raw
Inns tomorrow, there to await the action
of the courts, and as several months
will probably be consumed in the con-
sideration Of his case, a stay of execu-
ton will be granted. Jenkins will not
hang on the date set and as he has
plenty of funds he will fight to the last
ditch to save his neck Jenkins has about
recovered from wounds inflicted when
he jumped to the stone floor of the corrl-
dor at the county jail Thursday in all
attempt to end his life, and is now anx-
ious to live.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
Prosecution Trying
to Get Dictagraph
Record Into Case

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 5.-Judge Hut
ton ruled today in the bribery trial of
Clarence S. Darrow that the defendant
under crossexamination could be asked
an impeaching question based on the
stenographic report Of a conversation be-
tween Darrow and John r. Harrington,
his former chief investigator. The ruling
opens the way for all attempt by the
prosecution to introduce in rebuttal the
transcript report of the conversations as
heard by stenographers through a tele-
phonic device. Such an effort will be
strenuously opposed by the defense
chiefly on the ground that the transcript
contains only fragementary portions Of
the conversations.
Judge Hutton announced that his rul"
ing could not be construed as having any
bearing on the introduction of the trans
cript.
Mr.. Darrow resumed the witness stand
and was questioned by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ford as to the circum-
stances surrounding his meeting with
Harrington.
Darrow admitted that ne had asked
Harrington to refuse to testify before
the grand jury. He said he told Har
rington he did not think he could be
compelled to testify and he could find
out by refusing.
Darrow said Harrington had told him he
feared an indictment Of himself for
bribery.
Did you think Harrington was trying
to trap you with the dictagraph?' asked
Ford.
No; l did not think any one would
try to do thing as mean as that; not
even the district attorney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
new PLAN TO AMEND
CONSTITUTION PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5--senator La
Toilette today, by a resolution. proposed
a radical change In the method of amend
ing the constitution Of the United States.
BY the terms majority OF the two
houses of congress would have authority
to propose constitutional amendment.
or it might be proposed on the petition OF
ten states acting through their legisla-
lures or through popular vote.
At present the ratification Of an amend
ment is required by three-fourths of the
states. acting through their Legislatures.
The La Toilette plan would require a7-
proval By q majority of the electors in
majority Of the states.'' but would re-
qtdre also the approval of "a majority
Of all electors voting upon the uues-
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
COLONEL REACHES CHICAGO
Big Bull Moose is Met by G. W. Per-
kins and Governor Johnson.
MAKES AN ADDRESS FROM AUTO
Says This visit Makes Birth of New
Party Instead of Death of One
as Did His Former
Trip.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt arrived at S:53 a m. He was
given an enthusiastic welcome and hur
ried to headquarters in the Congress
hotel The crowd cheered as the colonel
stepped from the train. He was received
by a delegation Of progressives headed
by George w. Perkins and Governor
Hiram w. johnson of California.
The crowd massed in front of the sta
ton waved bandanna handkerchiefs as
the party entered automobiles, and
chorus Of cheers was merged in the blare
of brass band when the trip across the
city was begun. The streets along the
colonel swept past, cheer after cheer was
raised.
The delegations formed in professions
and followed their chief to the national
headquarters.
In from: Of the hotel another crowd was
encountered and for a time the street
was blocked. Colonel Roosevelt stood up
in the automobile and spoke briefly.
Then a path through the crowd having
been made, he hurried to headquarters
and was soon in the thick of conferences
with his aides
Speech from Automobile.
Standing in his automobile in front of
the hotel Colonel Roosevelt said:
Il am very pleased to be with you In
Chicago again, and this time at the h.rth
Of party, not at the death of one. I
am convinced the people will not stand
for the convention of seven weeks $50,
especially as 1t was against the interests
of the people BY November the men
nominated at that convention will not
be factor In the race
The days of the corrupt political boss
and the crooked financier who stands be-
hind the boss. and the newspaper owned
by the boss and financier, are over.
The channels of information have
been choked by the opponents Of popular
government in the effort to prevent the
people from finding out what We stand
for. l intend to see that the facts are
known and that the people will find out
what this movement really is and decide
for themselves what their government
shall be-
Colonel Roosevelt said he did not In.
tend to go to the Coliseum today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
Father of Mrs. Taft
Dies in Cincinnati

WASHINGTON. Aug. s. President
Taft and Mrs. Taft will leave Washing.
ton tonight for Cincinnati to attend the
funeral of John W. Heron. Mrs. Tafts
father, who died there early today The
death of Mr. Heron was not unex-
pected by the president and Mrs. Taft.
but the news was a shock to both. The
president will return to Washington
Thursday morning.
CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 5.-John W.
Heron, father Of Mrs. william II. Taft
wife Of the president, died at his home
here today after long Illness, aged IS
years. Mr.. Heron was for many years
one Of Cincinnad's most prominent at
torneys ard was United States district
attorney under President Harrison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
Refuses Guffey's
Money-Accepts It
After the Election

WAS HINGTON, Aug. 5.-Norman E.
Mack, chairman OF the democratic ma
tional committee in 1905, today told the
senate committee Investigating campaign
funds of that year and also those of 1904.
that the only contribution he could re-
member having rejected was one by Col,
onel j, NJ, Guffey of Pittsburgh Pa,
had been defeated the campaign COM.
mittee was several thousand dollars in
debt and Colonel Guffeys contribution
was accepted. Mr. Mack said the largest
contributor to the 1908 Campaign was
Mr.. Murphy. He contributed $4,000" 4"
said Mr.. Mack
The books before the senate committee
show that such sum was contributed
in the name of Tammany Hall.
Senator Clark Of Montana contributed
$1,000 to the Chicago headquarters and |
think about s2.000 to the New York head
quarters" MIR. Mack added. Several
people offered funds but they were re-
fused
why were they refused?" asked Sen
ator Jones'
Il was at Denver at the convention and
on the way home stopped at Lincoln to
talk with Mr.. Bryan. He then and later
said he did not want contributions from
corporations.
Colonel Guffey offered to give 5000.
| told him I would like to accept 1t, but
could not"
Did he represent a coTporation?"
Whether he represented corporation
or not. 1t was reported he represented
the Standard Oil company"
Mr.. Mack added that after Mr.. Bryan
had been defeated, he as chairman, ac-
cepted the Guffy contribution.
Mr.. Mack told the committee he wanted
to correct an impression that only 25,0OO
persons contributed to the campaign fund
of s629,0G0. He placed the number of
contributors at about 100000.
He mentioned the contributions by his
own newspaper, the Buffalo Times, of the
5000 given by that paper. Mr.. Mack
said he gave 81. 600 while the balance was
given by LOO or $500 persons in western
New York.
After Mr.. Mack's testimony the cont
mittee adjourned indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
CABINET AND CHAMBER
IN TURKEY WONT CHANGE

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 4.-The cab
inet and senate held prolonged secret
joint meeting today and voted for the
dissolution Of the Chamber of Deputies
on the ground that the present extraor-
dinary session of the chamber. being a
continuation Of the previous session and
having completed its term, now lapses.
1t is expected that the dissolution and
elections within three months will be
ordered tomorrow
Whether the chamber will succeed in
its ingenious scheme remains to be- seen,
but the tension has become so great tina.
the government is obliged to take prompt
action. Strong forces of troops and police
are guarding the precincts Of the Parlia-
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
NEGRO CONTESTANTS BARRED
Delegates from Three States Refused
Seats by Bull Moosers.
COMPROMISE Is ATTEMPTED
FIsrida Negroes Are Offered Seats
AS supplemental Deiesntes---
This In Rejected and Both
Delegations Excluded.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Contesting negro
delegations from Florida and Mississippi
were barred from the progressive con-
Vcntion by the national committee.
The contests were decided at stormy
executive session Of the committee to-
day. Negroes gathered In the corridors
outside the committee room and raised
their voices in indignant protest When
the decisions were made known the negro
leaders declared that they would continue
their fight for seats before the creden-
tials committee Of the convention.
A tentative arrangement was made by
the committee as a means Of compromise
which, 1t was thought, would settle the
negro dispute. The committee decided to
allow the negro contestants from Florida
to sit In the convention as Supplemental
delegates without vote. This was
considered settled, but Florida negroes,
headed by C. H. Aston, protested so
vigorously that the committee finally
decided to throw out both Florida dele
cations. the negroes and the white dele
cation headed by II. l.. Anderson,
In Mississippi where the progressive
state convention had been called as a
lilly white" meeting the white delegates
elected were given their seats. On Sat
urday the committee had thrown out
twelve negroes. who contested seats in
the Alabama delegation. With today s
decision this barred all Of the contesting
delegates Four contestants for seats
in the Ohio delegation we're barred.
The negroes were indignant over the
action of the committee and there was
some talk of holding a mass meeting of
Chicago negroes to protest. No definite
arrangements were made, however.
Appeal to Colonel.
After the national committee had dis
posed OF the negro contestants the storm
center was transferred to Colonel Roose-
velts quarters. The colonel refused,
however, to take a hand In the dispute,
lowers appealed to him. He referred
them all to his recent letter to Julian
Harris Of Atlanta. on the negro question.
Read my letter" he said. 1T con-
tains a full statement Of my views" "
He declined to comment on the action
OF the national committee and said he
had never talked with any Of the negro
contestants Give them my letter as a
tract he said.
AS soon as he was installed in his head
quarters Colonel Roosevelt began series
of conferences with his leaders.
Of
mia, George w. Perkins, Clifford Pinohot,
James R. Garfield. George L. Record of
New Jersey and Medill Mccormick, all
saw him before they went to the con-
vention hall.
Aside from the negro question, the
platform was the chief subject which
Colonel Roosevelt discussed with his
leaders. He conferred with members OF
the platform committee and told them
that the doctrines which he will set forth
In his speech OF tomorrow represented
his views in regard to the platform.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
Eagles Are Flocking
Into Cleveland, 0.

CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 6.-Delegates
continued to flock into Cleveland today
to attend the national convention Of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles which will be
opened tonight with Governor Harmon
delivering the welcoming address. The
convention will last five days. the big day
being Thursday. when the delegates viii
parade. Judge william ]. Bremen of
Pittsburgh Is the chief candidate for
worthy grand president this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
Roosevelt Electors
in Missouri Refuse
to Declare Attitude

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Aug EFF
forts Of Taft adherents to get the Mis-
souri, Roosevelt electors to go on record
for President Taft failed today at Il
meeting here called by the chairman of
the republican state committee.
A resolution that provided that electors
should vote for Taft but In event 1t be-
came apparent that he could not be
elected then they we're at liberty to vote
for some other republican was ready for
Introduction at the meeting, but no action
was taken.
The meeting developed according to
one Of the electors, that twelve OF the
eighteen Missouri electors are not Taft
men and that they would not go on
record as promising to vote for him even
If he should carry the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-06
ccL0hEl-S STEEvER AND
ANDREWS PROMOTED

WASHINGTON A1g- as--Ihs nornina-
tons Of Colonel e. z Steere7. United
s1azes arTnT, row in command Of the
troops along the Nsx1ran Scrd@=. to be a
tgigadser gtzsuaa OF the Line and that of
Cciora George Andrews. attached to the
Department Of the Eakt at New York,
to be aftutan. general az the srrnF wtre
sent To the gera1e tnaay By President
Taft.