davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
+ + + + + r + + + + + /. 49, + + + :.
!. LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


+ + 4 = ! = = + + = + = = = = = + + i =
r. \. Shaw went to Harlan Friday
on business.
Adlerika the appendicitis remedy for
sale by A. H. Roberts 21-tf.
AL. Bliven came down from Manila
Sunday for a friendly visit.
S. E. Van Osdal came down from
Manila Monday on business.
John Alt departed Tuesday for Henry,
S. D., to visit his son Charles.
O John Miller was business caller in
Sioux City the last of the week.
Mrs Fred Textor returned home Sat-
urday from a visit in Des Moines.
Mrs. Chas Stemm came up from
Menlo Saturday to visit with relatives.
A. L. Robinson, of Carroll was in Au
dubon the first of the week on business
DR.. J. X. Donaldson went to Lake
Okoboji Friday for few days outing
Sealing wax, paratne and Mrs. Price
canning compound, sold at tricks Dru-
Store. 29-tf.
Chas Bartlett has accepted position.
with the Frick Drug Co., beginning his
duties Sunday.
Emmiline Spencer and Emma Berg
land of Carroll visited in Audubon the
last of the week.
Chas Agnew, departed Friday TO-
Cotton, S. D., TO visit and look afte'
business interests.
Noel Smith and family, after a visit
in Audubon with relatives, returned t,
Atlantic Monday.
Chas. Elliott, of Creston spent Sunda!
and Monday in Audubon on business
and visited with former friends.
Elmer Bailey returned home from
D9s MOines Saturday where he went 1,
attend the Painters Convention.
Frank McFadden left Monday fol
Carroll and other points in Iowa Oh
! business and to visit with friends.
A. p Leech, who transacted business
here few days with the D. NJ. Dean
Marble Works, returned to Harlan
Friday.
G. R. Spencer and wife of Lake View
spent the last of the week in Audubon
with friends and attending the Chau
tauqua.
Strayed :-Two-year-old red dehorneG
heifer. Taken up two miles southwest
of Hamlin. Telephone or see r. ",
Mullenger.
Word received in Audubon this week
from Des Moines states that Ed. Van
Gorder is improving rapidly and will
be home soon.
Mesdames c. s. Weston and Miliy
Taylor, returned to their home at Sper
Ger Friday after a visit at the W. W
Weston home.
A. MacVicar, of Des Moines, VIII,
visited in Audubon with his uncle, j
a. Nash, went to Lake Okoboji, Mon
day for an outing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
Woman Finally Receivers
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often be-
fore a sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge of
complete nervous breakdown. 1t
is OF the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system in good con-
dition, as the nerves are the source
OF all bodily power. Mrs. Anna
Kounz, I'll Mechanic ST., Pueblo,
Colo, says:
For many years l suffered from
nervous prostration; | was unable
to do any house work and doctors
failed to help me. Remedies |
tried from druggists did not do
me a particle OF good. A neigh6or
told nv husband about
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
DR.. Miles Nervine

and he procured a bottle. After the
first few doses | showed a marked
improvement and after taking two
bottles | was entirely cured. | have
been perfectly we'll for years and
cannot praise DR.. Miles Nervine
too highly"
If you are troubled with loss of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; if you are in a
general run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
daily grind of life, you need some
thing to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what is the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why you should DELAY treatment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
DR.. Miles Nervine

has proven its value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
Sold by all druggists. II first bottle
falls to benefit your money Is returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
Tn. Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, June 1.-The statement
OF clearing house banks for the weeK
give days) shows that the banks hold
S2s.l9S.6O0 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is an increase OF
S4,3S9,O50 in the proportionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The statement follows: Loans. de-
creased. $4,000: specie. decreased
$ss2. 900; legal tenders. increased. ST.
513,OOO; net deposits. increased. 81
635. 1000; circulation, decreased, $4,000;
banks cash reserve In vault, s3S2.211,-
0O0:s trust companies cash reserve ir
vault. $70.s01, 900: aggregate cash re-
serve $423.012. 900: excess lawful re-
serve, decrease, $4,000.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies OF Greater New York not
reporting to New York clearing house:
Loans. decreased. $2.42i,S0o; specie
increased. $1,000: legal tenders. de.
creased. s15o.6o0: total deposits. in
creased, 36es, 700.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
J.nkin Lloyd JSn.. spsak..

Jenkin Lloyd Jones preached his an
nual conf1rmatio class sermon at ABB
raham Lincoln Center. He said in
part:
Governments always disintegrate at
the top. Society decays In the arro-
gance, the confidence. the greed OF
prosperity. The disintegrations come
from luxury and Indulgence. not from
the severities Of labor or the hardships
Of poverty. They whose accumulations
give them the overconfidence based on
an ignorance Of their real power, an
Ignorance of the value Of things. bring
to themselves but little Joy and to the
community but little comfort and to
the state no strength.
.'Know thyselr is the the motto
which Socrates enforced upon the
minds Of the young men with whom
he conversed and Socrates stands for
the great prophet oftemperance. forti-
tude, the control Of the appetites. and
concentration of LIES energies upon
the things that are most worth while
Justice. service and the public spirit
that springs from self-sacrifice. We
need nothing more today than we do
q revival Of Socratic virtues. The
simple life alone will save the state
q. well AZ conserve the individual"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
E,eHT.HouR BILL PASSED.
Measure Now Goes to President 70
ApprovaI-labor Benefits.


Washington. June by the decisive
vote Of As to II the senate passed the
house bill extending the eight-hour
principle to contracts involving labor
on government work.
The negative votes were cast by
Senators Bradley. Dillingham;, Du Pont.
Gallinger, Hepburn. Oliver. Page, Root,
Sanders, and Wetmore. republicans.
and Percy, democrat.
The measure had been before the
senate on several occasions and had
been fully debated.
On this account the discussion yes
terday was brief, consisting of state
ments by Senator Borah, in charge OF
the measure, and by Senator Bailey OF
Texas and Senate Sanders of Tennes-
see.
Bailey and Sanders opposed the bill,
the former on the ground that the gov
ernment has no right to restrict the
right of any man in the matter OF
labor and the latter on the plea that
private message concerns could not
continue to take government work with
the time limit imposed.
The principle involved in the meas
ure has long been contended for by
the labor interests. 1t provides that
every contract, hereafter adopted for
the government requiring the employ
ment of laborers or mechanics shall
contain provision that no laborer
or mechanic doing any part of the work
contemplated by the contract shall be
required or permitted to work more
than eight hours in one calendar day."
A penalty Of IS is imposed for every
violation Of the provision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
MANAoERS or cANDlnATGo Fo1
sENAroR Issu4 srArEMEMTo Y
ON EVE or PRIMARY.
KENYON MAKES ooop
DURING BRIEF CAMPAIGN
Manager Lsrrabss Claims esnatea
VIII ovsrwt,ssm Young. While lase's
Manager Fixss his Majority at Msds
ct Figure Of 1900 10 $1,000 Gums
m;ns Prsdiote Progressive Victory.
rBy Associated prsss.1

Des Motnes. Juno 1.-Donnite claims
that Lafayette Young. editor Of tho
Des Moines Capital. would receive ths
republican nomination for United
States senator over Senator W. 81
Kenyon by from 1900 to $4,000 wer0
made at noon today by his managers
The Kenyon managers gave out
statement that made no prediction AZ
to the result OF Mondays primaries. !
The statement concerning Senato1
Kenyon was made by Frederick I.ars
rabee. one OF the managers Of his cams
paign. as follows:
Senator kenyons campaign In Iowa
has been brief but strenuous. Durina
the thirty days In the state he has Wis.,
tied nearly every county In Iowa and
has received most cordial receptions
everywhere. AS the campaign has pro =.
crossed intense interest has developed
in public questions especially regarding
the Lorimer case. corruption in public
affairs and political subjects in gems
eral. Senator kenyon's stand on these
questions. his demand for pensions for
civil war veterans. his demand for the
expulsion OF Lorimer. for careful ex-
penditure OF public funds, the elimina-
ton of graft and a square deal arc In
entire accord with public sentiment I'M
this state. ! am confident his record
is such as will receive an overwhelm~
ing endorsement by the republican vOt.
ers of Iowa at the primary election on
June g."
Wiseman's Statement.
The statement In behalf OF Colonel
Young was made by w. II. Wiseman6
| one of his managers, as follows:
we expect Senator Young to be res
turned by the people of Iowa to the
| senate by from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
majority Win be much larger Il thero
| Is a large vote OF farmers. Despite the
hard campaign waged by the oppoSi-
ton the past two weeks, there has not
been break in Mr.. Young's strangth.
I The claim above made is based on res
ports from county managers In more,
than ninety counties in the state. Mr..
Young has made n hard campaign.
avoided personalities and made no
| mean accusations against his opponent.
He expects to cheerfully abide by the
Will of the republican voters OF Iowa.
Cummins' Significant Statement.
| The question OF who is to place mo
| in nomination before the national con-
vention at Chicago has not been de-
ctded. 1t may not be necessary. We
are waiting to see how the presidential
| situation turns
| This was the significant statement
OF Senator Albert b. Cunmins to the
Associated Press today In answer to a
| question as to who Is to present his
rame before the Chicago convention.
Senator cummins, who Is here to
address "A mass meeting tonight on be-
| half Of Senator w. S. Kenyon, said the
| matter OF presenting his name to the
republican convention probably would
| be settled within the next week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE
eershaus, Who Killed Union Button
Worker at Lsclaire, Says Men Wsre
Assaultins Him and Threatened to
Kill MIN.

Davenport, June lotto Berghaus.
arrested yesterday charged with shoot
ing Harry King a union button worker
at button factory In LeClaire, yester-
day. has made a statement to County
Attorney Fred Vollmer In which 1t is
said he confessed to shooting King hut
claimed 1t was an act Of self defense.
"They had threatened to kill me. -
said Berghaus Friday morning I
loaded a revolver and put it into my
pocket went along the railroad tracks
to avoid King and the other men. But
they followed me. King had a rock in
his hand and ran behind a water tank.
King and the others came after me. I
drew my gun and fired into the air
once but they came on after me. I
had the gun pointed in the direction
OF King and was looking in different
direction at one OF the others. Sud-
denly turned and saw King close to
me. pulled the trigger. l do not
know where 7 hit him"
Berghaus has been in this country
less than year. He came from Russia
He lived in Muscatine and worked there
in one OF the factories during the time
the union men were OUT ot I" sti INC. iio
went to LeClaire recently when the
plant was opened there. Most of the
employees are union men. altho the pro-
prietors conduct an open shop.
The button factory was secured FOR
LeClaire by the industrial committee.
In the past the town has been princi-
pally the home OF steamboat owners.
captains and crews. The town donated
the factory site and buildings.
The condition of Harry King. the
victim of the shooting in the hght be-
tween button workers at LeClaire. Is
much improved today and physicians
expect that he will recover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
Clark Wins in Rhode island.

Providence, II. l.. June Revised
complete returns from the first demo-
cratic primary in Rhode Island show
that Speaker Champ Clark. candidate
for the democratic nomination for
president. and National Committeeman
George w. Green. candidate for re.
election. have been victorious. Clark
received 4.l0I votes to 1893 for Gov.
eruor Wilson and 72S for Harmon.
Committeeman Green polled 5,224,
against 1891 for Congressman George
l.. O'Shaughnessy The delegates To
the Baltimore convention will support
Speaker Clarke on at least one bal-
lot.
The primary was featured by the
light vote cast. In some towns no prf-
maries were held because of the small
amount OF interest shown by the voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
DIRloIelE AKRON TESTED 6. AZ.
LANT,c CITY AND NAvi : r
Is SATISFIED.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN 5
MlDA'R NARRowL' 8 ERTEs
Experiment With New Guide Rope
Comes Near Wreckins BaIloon-Side
Plane Damaged in WobbIy Descent
Six Members Of Grow Make Trial
voyass-Trip Over Atlantic PIannso.

Atlantic City, n. j.. June Melvin
Vaniman floated his airship Akron, In
which he hopes to cross the Atlantic
ocean out of the hangar early today,
and after circllng over the meadows
and bay for nearly an hour made a
safe landing. After he had the great
gas bag safely slowed away in the
shed he expressed himself as satisfied
with the test.
The ship is the same one In which he
made a flight over the city last fall
with improvements. During the trip
he met with slight accident which
might have proved disastrous. Very
few persons saw the fight which was
started at Gas a. m.
Aboard beside Vaniman were his
brother, Calvin, Chief Engineer Fred
Almas. Assistant George Bourrillion
Assistant Navigator Walter Guest
mechanician. and Ralph Upson, of AK
ron, one of the constructors of the
ship.
Accident High in Air.
vaniman had been out half an hour
when the accident occurred. me ui-
rigible had performed splendidly an
swering the guiding hand of the navl-
gator instantly. Then he tried out a
new guide rope experiment. A Ions
howser, with 100 pound weight at
tached, was lowered and permitted tc
drag In the water. In some manner
Calvin Vaniman made wrong move
with the propellors. The middle blade
in the string of three caught III the
trailing rope. The huge craft listed ano
came down in wobbly descent ike o
bird with a broken wing. 1t struck tne
water and a portion of the under struc'
ture went under water damaging oht
of the side planes. When temporary
repair. has heen made the balloon wen
aloft once more. Vaniman had. am
Guilty in contrilling the balloon. III
| Young brother, while the craft was %
| feet above the water. clambered out Z
f, the end of the slender propeller shaf'
| twenty feet from the side of the dirig
ible, to repair the damaged propeller
Vaniman finally had eVerythihs
shlrshape and afater circling over th'
ba, a short time pointed the ship to-
ward the hangar and made a landing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
GRAIN PRICES SMASH
Breaking Of prouth Results in General
Slump in Wheat and Corn. Former
Moro Than 2 Cents and Latter 3
csnts-Partial Rally Ensues.

Chcivago, June big sales Of wheat
today, the result of rains breaking the
drouth that was threatening to destroy
millions of acres of growing grain in
Kansas and Nebraska, resulted in a
general smash Of prices on the Chi
cago board of trade. Values showed at
one time drop Of 23s to 27s cents a
bushel for wheat, and cents for corn
Buying on the part OF leaders VINO
did not believe that the critical situa-
ton as to the crops in the two states
named had been entirely relieved
brought about rally just at the close.
In the end the market was decidedly
nervous. with July options S1.0sA for
wheat and 72es for corn, net losses re-
spectively of rs and 2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
Rob Americans in sinaIoa.

Mazatlan Mexico June Amer
leans are being robbed and evicted from
their properties in southern Stnaloa,
says Manager Musick, who arrived yes
terday with four other men from Con-
cha. The FIVE made their way on a
hand car for eighty miles. when rebels
compelled them to walk.
canedo and 200 rebels raided the
Concha ranch Sunday morning. They
took all horses. equipment. arms. am
munition and food, leaving the colonists
stripped Of necessaries. After warning
the Americans to leave. Canedo said
"Your people in Mexico are to be
attacked"
The Concha colonists are from the
vicinity of Fargo. n. D. There Is not
an American on the place now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
Western Iowa orouth Broken.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. June 1.-Rain consid :
erably exceeding half an inch in most
all sections OF western and southwest t
ern Iowa last night and today has
raised the hopes Of farmers. who had
become somewhat apprehenstve over
conditions in the wheat and corn fields
and for hay. which is exceedingly light
for this time OF year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
c.;.;.., a;+u .tion at Da;auiri.

SHsSsOos
Santiago, Cuba. June The United
states gunboat Paducah remained OIL
Daiouiri today but did not land ma
r,nes. Firing continued all night around
the Daiuuiri mines. where the govern
ment has q strong detachment.
A sergeant Of rurales was killed IN
the fighting. The miners are abandon
ing their work and the mines prooaoiS
viii be closed tomorrow.
The American consul, Mr.. Holiday
left this morning for DaiQuirt to IN
yest,Rate the situation there. which Is
critical
The United States gunboat NashV1lie
At Nipe Bay has not landed marines
The Spanish American Iron Company
has asked for the protection OF Its
property. valued At $s.0o0.ooo. near
Nipe Bay.
Luis Gomez. who Is charged with pc
inx An important conspiractor IN the
revolt was arrested. while attempting
"a Ssnhark on the steamer Julia for
santo Domingo. Other important ar
rests. including those Of two high OIL
eials. are expected, 1t Is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
MAY Re.tor. eattIs.hip Section.

Washington. June 1.-The two bat
tIeships eliminated from the naval ap-
preparation bill in the house may be
restored to the bill In :he senate. The
committee on naval affairs is prepared
to support the plan. Consideration of
the bill was begun in the senate COM
n.ittee today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
Hopes For Progressive Success.
, an,l,lirnr

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 1.--Senator Gums.
Minis arrived this morning from Wash.
inSton. II am glad to come and speak
to my friends in Iowa on the eve OF
the primary election he said. Il am
glad to come here especially to speak
for my colleague. Senator Kenyon.
who has so ably filled his place. am
for Lieutenant Governor Clarke for
governor, and for all progressives, be-
cause believe in the principles OF
progressivess. hope for n big vote on
Monday and believe we Will win"
cummins held a conference with
some of the delegates to the national
convention during the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
Die. While on Visit.

Special to Times Republican,.
Boone. June IA. F. Brown. we'll
known resident OF this city, dropped
dead at Knoxville last night. where he
had gone on visit with relatives. He
had not been in the house ten min
utes when he fell over dead without
any warning. The body will be brought
here for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
Rebel. Delay FederaI Army.

Ell Paso, Texas. June 1.-The adj
vance guard of the Mexican federals
has reached point five miles south
of Santa Rosalia and 100 miles south
Of Chihuahua, according to telegrams
received from General Huerta by r.
c. Clorente. Mexican consul. Prospects
of a battle for at least week are re-
mote, as the northward path Of the
federals is blocked temporarily by
burned bridges.
Colonel Aguilar, chief Of the federal
garrison at Torreon. denied the rebels
had captured either Torreon or its
suburbs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01
orozco Must Explain.

Washington. June 1.-Consul Letcher
at Chihuahua has been instructed by
the state, department to take up WITH
General Orozco, rebel leader. the in
fammatory articles which have beer
coming from Mexico regarding anti
American sentiment on the part Of the
rebels. The sentiment is attributed to
the attitude of the United States in not
allowing arms and ammunition td
cross the international boundary.
Mr.. Letcher will consult with Orozco
to determine whether the articles were
inspired.
The American consul at Juarez re-
rorts increasing resentment on the
part Of rebels there toward Ameri-
cans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-01

raw after his arrest for attempting to
bribe Lockwood that had Darrow not
been present when he was arrested he
had intended to turn Lockwood over
to the police for accepting bribe.
That was" asserted the witness.
when I found = that Lockwood had
turned traitor t6 me-"
Says Darrow Went to Warn Him.
Franklin said when he saw detectives
near the scene of the meeting with
Lockwood he knew he had been be-
trayed. Darrow's presence at the place
and time Of Frankiin's arrest, the lat
ter explained by saying he had been
informed that Lecomptc Davis, one OF
the associate counsel for the McNam-
ara defense, had telephoned to Dar-
row, telling him Franklin was about
to get into trouble. Darrcw. he said.
had gone there to warn him.
After his arrest, Franklin testified.
Darrow assured him his family would
be looked after. On every occasion
that he met Darrow thereafter, he said,
barrow always asked how his wife and
friends viewed his arrest and what MS
wife's advice was.
Il told him." said the witness. that
my wife told me it was not my duty
to draw Mr.. Darrow into the mud
had made. He said she was brave
woman. I told him my son had ad-
dressed me the same way, but that
told them there was no danger OF my
dragging in Mr.. Darrow."
Promised to Pay Fine, He Says.
Franklin related numerous converse
tions he said he had with Darrow In
which he said the formers course was
discussed. He did not fear conviction
for the attempt to bribe Lockwood. he
said, but Lecompte Davis had been
conducting negotiations with the dis
trict attorney with the view of getting
the latter to accept a plea of guilty
on the part Of Franklin.
In the event Of such plea. and the
imposition Of fine of $4,000, as ex-
pected, Darrow told him, the witness
said, that he would pay the fine and
in addition give him $4,000.
"The s3,OOO," said Franklin. "for the
protection of my family until could
rebuild my reputation in the commun-
ity."
Il told Mr. Darrow." continued
Franklin, that IL the district attorney
accepted my plea Of guilty and dis
missed the other counts, and if he
would care for my family as prom
ised, would accept the proposition
On another occasion the witness said
he had been informed by Davis that
the latter had serious doubts of the
acceptance Of the district attorney of
a plea Of guilty.
Il asked him what would be the best
procedure in that event. and he told
me he was not ready to concede his
defeat along that line," said Frank
lin.
A plea Of guilty and request for
probation was also discussed, Franklin
testified. In that case, the witness
said, Davis agreed to give him $4,000,
the amount Of the proposed fine, and
$4,000 in addition.