davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26

sented by Mr., Thorne that the classi-
fication committee has never acceded
to the somewhat meek request OF
committee Of the national association
Of railway commissioners that they be
permitted to have representative
present merely to look on while the
rate changes were being made. The
suggestion had been made that one
representative OF the shippers. one rep
resenting the commissioners and one
representing the Interstate commerce
commission be called. into consultation
IN the matter Of arranging for uniform
classification. This has never been
done.
Representatives Of the shippers de-
clare that the statement prepared and
now before the interstate commerce
commission resisting the increase In
rates by Classification No. 81 Is the
thing ever prepared and
covers the whole ground OF the differ
ences between shippers and the rail-
roads as never before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
CAUGHT in the Act

Caught in the Act
and arrested by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, bilious headache quits and liver
and bowels act right. csc. Mcbride
& VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
ARGUMENT OF ~ PAGES SHOWS
IMMENSELY OF RAILROAD
RATE CASE.
MORE THAN 800 ROADS
NAMED AS DEFENDANTS
Shipper Case a. Presented Before
Commerce Commission Most Com.
plets Ever Prsparsd-Thorns, OF
Iowa, Has Large Part in Preparing
Case For Presentation.
to Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 26.-Hon. Clifford
Thorne is expected back from Wash
ing,on this week from his arduous
work in connection with presenting to
the interstate commerce commission
the argument and evidence in the mat
ter of resisting raise of rates in west
ern classification territory. Var. Thorne,
as chairman OF the committee repre-
senting eighteen state commissions ana
95 per cent OF the population OF the
twenty -four states involved, had
printed in Washington the petition and
statement, which was not completed IN
fact until he reached Washington early
this month.
COPIES of this brief of 1871 pages
show at a glance the immensely OF the
contest which was thus inau gurated. ~
map of the United States is attached,
showing the division of the nation into
three parasitic official classification,
the southern classification and the
western classification. The latter in
cludes every thing west OF the Missis-
sippi river and Chicago, far more than
haIt OF the United States, and that half
in which the business is just being
built up.
Many Railroads involved.
There are ST. railroad companies
named as defendants in the case. These
are the railroads that are represented
by what is known as the western
classification committee, which held it's
last session in Galveston and a previ-
Gus session-the first in several years
in Milwaukee. when this committee
had concluded it's work Of revision of
the classification Of freight, one j. +.
Hoffman, as the duly accredited agent
of the SIT railroads, filed the new
classification with the interstate COM
merce commission. Under the anti
trust law it is a, question whether the
committee as such would have the
right to file the classification.
Commissions. Barred.
It Ia disclosed in the statement pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
\ apor Treatment
For Catarr|l

The HYOMEI vapor treatment is es-
pecially recommended in stubborn
cases OF chronic catarrh Of long stand
ing, but remember that the inhaler
should be used daily as usual.
This treatment only takes few min
utes' time before going to bed. Pour q
scant teaspoonful Of HYOMEI into q
kitchen bowl Of boiling water, cover
head and bowl with towel and breathe
for several minutes the vapor that
arises.
You3will be surprised at the results
OF this treatment: it makes the head
feel fine and clear; you will sleep bet
ter. and that stuffed up feeling will
gradually disappear
This method is also used to break up
the worst cold in the head over night
A bottle Of HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me) costs so cents at druggists
everywhere. Complete outfit which in
cludes the little pocket inhaler 81.
No stomach dosing; just breathe
HYOMEI and end catarrh and all dis
eases Of the breathing organs.
No Coo aine or other
injurious drugs in
Hyomei
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
Bed Wetting Cured il
Ten Days
URj.sToP WILL CURE.
Don't Wait For Children to outsrow
the Troublesome Them Taking
uri- Stop Today.

Bed -wettlng with all its disagreeable
effects can be cured II given prompt
attention. This is disease and every
parent should assist their children to
effect a, cure fby procuring for them
Uri-Stop. The wonderful success re-
allied by this remedy seems little short
OF marvellous, but the, many cures In
Marshalltown prove its merits.
Incontinence OF the urine Is not To-
cal trouble alone. but II is disease
embracing the entire urinary system as
well as the bladder and kidneys. Uri-
stop.is put up in tablet form. pure. and
harmless. Easily taken by the most
delicate child. Mail orders solicited.
Price tl.8o.
The Boettger Chem. CO.. Peoria. H.,
are go confident of the curative prop
critics OF Uri- Stop that they have au-
thorized their agent, b. A. Morgan.
druggist, TO refund J,;ss:.: -.c:e: " yn,i
ere rot benefited after . careful trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
PLAN CATTLE CAMPAIGN.
Rex 0sresford, Of Ames, to Take Charge
Of Beet Cattle Propaganda.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 26.-The plans
have not yet been fully worked out for
the propaganda in behalf Of better
beef breeds of cattle in Iowa. but the
association formed to take hold of that
matter hs we'll organized and Is engaged
in doing business An agent was Sc
cured in the person Of Rex Beresford.
of the state college. to take personal
charge. 1t is probable that In the fall
series OF meetings will be held. pos
sibly with some special trains. and
with lecturers and demonstrators to
show jus, what advantage there is IN
the growing of good beef cattle.
Nothing that the state college or special
associations have done has been more
successful than the dairy campaign.
and the beef cattle growers believe they
viii be able to accomplish quite as
much for their industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26

heavy silage and light corn at begin
ming, with light silage and heavy corr
at the finish. would have taken an even
greater lead.
"The silage-clover ration again
proves a good one" said Mr.. Evvard.
This ration can also be handled in
practically the same way as lot In
that the clover can be kept up we'll at
finish and silage decreased. Upon
questioning. Mr.. Evvard thought this
entirely feasible and practical in tina
the clover at this time would be Of
added value in putting on the bloom.
Too much watery. bulky silage at the
end of the finishing period is not de-
sirable. The steer has a great liking
for silage because Of it's extreme pal
atability, and if allowed all he will cat
when he gets heavy and fat will coll
sumo too much for his own and the
feeders good. leaving too little room
for concentrated feed such as corn and
cotton seed meal, at this time.
TO offset this counteracting tend
ency, the silage had best be limited
somewhat toward the close of the fat
tening game and the concentrate con-
sumption encouraged.
Go on Feed Quickly.
1t is entirely feasible and withal
practical, to put on full feed of silage
in two to ten days, and allow same to
a maximum early in the period. holding
back somewhat on corn to induce a
heavy roughuse coiistlIilr tt:c:;. This :s
profitable under average conditions and
especially when grain is very high in
price. The conditions are to be reversed
after a couple or three months Of a
five or six months feed.
Mr.. Evvard says these cattle were
fed on timothy hay last five feeds and
si,age was continued in /. the ration,
tho lightly, at finish, until the feed the
evening before shipment. when it was
not given. Oats were added as half Of
the grain ration Of shelled corn and
cottonseed meal The Iowa station
scales are strictly accurate, having
been tested by an expert only short
while before final weighings and found
to be accurate. Repeating the light
shrnkage for two years should lead
one to have faith in the way these
cattle were handled prior to shipping.
The car racks were filled on loading.
Messrs. Kennedy and Evvard will
publish their results this coming fall,
and will put in sheep instead of cattle
this coming winter for experimental
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
Fishes SHORTAGE $4,000.
Audit cf Books Of City Of Newton
Comptcted BY State Experts.

Newton. April 26.--That the total
shortage in the city books will amount
to about $4,000 or a little more for the
past two years is the most definite in
formation that can be had from the
city books which are being audited by
the state auditors
II Mr.. Fisk is correct in saying that
he drew out only so much money as
will be shown on each of the adding
machine slips month by month 1t would
seem that the shortage for the fiscal
year ending April I. 1912 will not ex-
coed $1,000 or thereahouts. This Is
shown by the adding machine slips for
the year and Mr.. Fisk states that here
was the only place where the appropri-
ations were made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
Gowrie Banker Dead.
RI TineS-Repllblican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gowrie, April 26.-Nir. Gilbert Lind
uuist. Of Gowrie. passed away last even
ing at 8 o'clock at the home OF his
father, n. A. Lindquist, after a pro-
longed illness During the holidays
Mr.. Lindauist celebrated at the parental
home and while there was taken Ill
an dhad been SO poorly he could not be
moved to his own home Gilbert Lind
uuist was cashier OF the First Nationa'
Bank for years and filled MS place
with satisfaction to al concerned. he
Ia survived by his wife. father, mother
and two brothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
TRUSTEE FOR SWAN BANK.
Federal Court Names S. r. cornsiiusssr
to Wind Up Affairs.

Des Moines. April 90 Referee
French yesterday afternoon appointed
s. r, Corneliussen. retired business
man and merchant of Story City.
trustee to sell the entire estate Of the
elder Swan to satisfy obligations.
The referee says 1t Is not known
what the trustee will be able to get
out OF the bankrupt's property. or what
the receivable bills Of the bank are
worth. If anything. and therefore there
is no basis of estimating the ratio of
settlement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26

LoeAN's PAPERS NOT FILED.
Frank J. lund to Have No Opposition
for Legislature in Hamilton County.

Drank ]. CUnd to Have NO OppositIon
for Legislature in Hamilton County.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. April 26.-The Hon.
w. w. Loban, Of Rose Grove township.
known affectionately thruout northeast
Hamilton county as Judge Loban. an
nounced last week that ne would be a
candidate against Frank ]. Lund, of
this city, for state representative. De-
spite the fact that the Judge does not
know it yet himself. however, 1t is not
ut all likely that he will be in the field
because his name will not be on the
ticket-he failed to file his nominal ton
papers within the time limit set by
the law. The failure OF Judge Loban
to file in time leaves Mr. Lund without
any opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
NEW BANK AT WOODEN.
Financial Institution in Hustling It'll.
Town to Open in Nav,

Special to Times Republican,.
Wooden, April ga new bank ls
soon to he started here. Representative
A. c. Ripley Of Hancock county. WAS
elected president: r. NJ. Hanson. vice
president, and J. ]. Cosgrove. cashier
The latter has had con siderable expert
ence in the banking business. " den
is anite a business center and bank
was badly needed. 1t will probably he
open for business by the middle of
May
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
Odd Fellows Celebration at Shelby.
Times-Ren11hlican

SpGCIGI 10 -IEeptIUI1CtfI
Harlan, April 26.-Odd Fellows at
Shelby, in this county, will hold ceIe-
bration Saturday afternoon in honor
of the ninety-third anniversary Of the
establishment Of their order In the
United States. Rev. w. S. Knight,
chaplain of the Iowa grand lodge, will
be the orator for the occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18
REAL EsTATE TRANSFER.

william Wausbrougn to William
Walsh, w. d., lots 4-5, block "S", G,
Al. r.; $4,000.
nant, W. d., lot Ii, block 2S, Mapleton;
5000.
8. r. champlin to Eliza B. Matters
w. d., west 100 feet of south so feet
lot 2, Erskine's add; 1925.
Mike McManus to G. A. Briscoe
w. d., lots 21-22, black ~; S2,100.
C.. p. Peterson to Dakota Trust Co,
so feet Of lot z, block 5, Harwoods
J. w. smith to E. j. Murray. W. d.
sw. 36-142-50; S..
Edward willard to Ellsworth Il. Co..
W. d., ne OF sw and NV Of Sc 25-1S9-50;
e4.Hog' Jos. simon to David Berenstein W.
d. lot 4. block 4, original Fargo;
'isOVs w. Foulders to w. ]. Lane ". d
lots %. %, "a. block 3, Chds. Bdy.: $40
Lief Henning to d. J.. Driscoll w. d
II int lots 3, 3. A. 5, 8, block ~
Chds. al. Bdy.; 800.
N. p. Ry. Co. to r. b. Thompson, d
{. d. right-of-way 9 Of Sc 274tSs-50;
II. r. Ry. Co. to Jacob saliade, d. e
d. right of way NV 35-13s-5O; $40
NJ. ID. Land 81 Investment Co. to
Robert Love w. d. s 31-141-49; $22, 900
Steve Dunlop to Mathew T.. Dill vi
d. ali 9-140-50. $4,000,
M. ~. Mtg Sec. CO. 10 N. r. Nelson
w q. lots is and 11s block M g. A.
r.: s2.e60.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18
JUST ONE DRINK
WAS RESPONSIBLE
POLICE MAGISTRATE SENDS PRIs-
OMEN OUT TO SEARCH FOR THE
MAN WHO PROVIDED HIM WITH
THE LONE BOTTLED BEVERAGE
BUT HE FAILED.

And now Mr.. Peterson" said Po-
lice Judge Miller this morning to the
offender, who had to be carried into
the lookup last night, Il am going to
do something unusual. am going to
let you go in company with police
man who will put watch on you, but
you must return"
Peterson. G. E., is the name he gave,
was up for being overloaded, and he
explained his conduct by saying that
he had "met a man." the man had a
bottle and he had taken one drink out
of it and knew no more until he awak-
ened in dllrance vile this morning.
'T shall sentence you to pay $10,"
said the court, otherwise you will
spend eight days in jail unless you can
produce the man who gave you that
solitary drink for we do not permit
men to feed men drinks out of a bot
tie that will produce that effect. Do
you think you can And the man?"
And Mr.. Peterson said he could. It
was then the court told the prisoner
he could go, but that the sentence was
in effect unless he returned with the
man. and he advised Mr.. Peterson that
an officer would be diligently watching
him to see that he didn't play false
with the court.
When The Forum went to press Mr..
Peterson had not returned to police
court with the man OF the bottle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18
CAMP MEETING OF
FREE METHODISTS
IT WILL BEGIN IN OAK GROVE
PARK ON THURSDAY EVENING
or THIS WEEK WITH MINI.
STEERS FROM OVER STATE AT
TENDING.

The annual camp meeting of the
Fargo district of the Free Methodist
church will begin on Thursday even
ing of this week, the hour being 1880
o'clock.
The meetings will be in charge of
Rev. John Moran Of Larimore, assist
ed by Rev. o. K. McCracken, Of the
Glad Tidings mission of this city and
a dozen ministers from the district.
In addition, T.. H. Flowers, a well
known evangelist of st. Louis, will
be here the greater part of the time.
The meetings will be held in Cak
Grove park, when the weather will
permit and every well behaved per-
son is most cordially invited to at
tend. The meetings of this denomi-
nation are always interesting and
Rev. Mr.. McCracken who is superin-
tending the meetings says they will
be unusually full of interest.
Rev. Mr.. McCracken on Sunday held
one of the best meetings he has ever
held in the Glad Tidings. There were
fully 800 in attendance who could not
get in the mission house and he spoke
to them outside. There were four
conversions.
While the new church is being con-
structed a meeting place is a prob
lem, for they will have to give up
their present building July /, and an
effort is to be made to secure the
kindergarten for the use in the sum-
mer, and early in the fall the new
church will be finished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18
City in Brief

DIR. Bait Of the "A. G. is spending
his vacation at Cass lake and will re-
turn home about the first OF the month.
The Fargo Detroit Ice Co. has moved
its office to 201 Front street. so as
to be near the ice house and soon
win be nicely arranged.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Presbytian church will hold
a social at which refreshments will
be served this evening In the church.
There is to be meeting OF the Cass
County r. l.. G. association in Fargo
at postoffice, ]. o. Al. NJ, June 1890,
1912. Wish every carrier to be pres
ent.
Contractor Steven Birch has block
or two of the concrete base laid on
Ninth street north and is about ready
TO lay the top, but the rain Is inter-
fering.
Exalted Ruler Morrow has called for
an adjourned session OF the Elks for
Friday night, June 2s. when the com
mittees of the recent Elks state con-
vention will make their final reports.
The council will hold a meeting to-
morrow evening when the street car
franchise question will come up for
solution, and other business will be
brought to the attention OF the session.
Court Daisy of the Independent Or
der Of Foresters will meet on Friday
evening of this week, and the meeting
will be followed by card party to
which friends of the court are invited,
G. p. Stine, secretary of the com
nercial club, is moving his household
goods from the twin cities to 1346
Third avenue south and expects his
mother and sister to arrive in a few
days.
There will be special services at the
Glad Tidings mission this evening
when Rev. John Moran of Larimore
will be the principal speaker. assisted
by the pastor, Rev. o. e. McCracken,
pastor and superintendent of the mis-
sion.
The Y. M. C. A. camping party has
sent cards to Fargo stating that they
have arrived at Lake Cormorantr
Mimi, all right, and have pitched their
tents and are getting along fine con-
sidering the weather.
]. d. Smith, of the Othman, his re-
turned from East Shore, Detroit, and
he says that man couldn't have
fished on Sunday. "The lake looked
awfully wet" said he. "Too wet for
any sane man to fish in"
Rev. Mr.. Childs. priest of the Cas-
selton Episcopal church, is in the city
today, on business connected with the
recent convocation of the North Da-
kota diocese Of the church. He has a
large number of friends in the city.
Secretary Simpson Of the Minnesota
State fair and L. r. Roswell of the
Minneapolis paper Co., called on The
Forum yesterday while the Minnea-
polls jobbers were in Moorhead and
Fargo. Mrs Roswell was resident
of Moorhead for two years.
Rev. o. Larson of this city, president
of the North Dakota Scandinavian
Baptist conference, will leave in day
or two to attend the annual meeting
which will be held at Grand Forks
beginning Thursday of this week and
ending on Sunday evening. There will
be several others from here attend
Mrs. Angus Fraser, Mrs. Minnie
Rusk and Mrs. S. j. Hill, all Of the
Eastern Star, went to Minot yesterday
evening with the grand lodge officers
Of the Masonic fraternity. The ladies
will represent the grand lodge of the
Star which is in session there this
week. Mrs. Rusk is one OF the gran6
| lodge officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18
FARGO is TO ATTEND
Local Council Will Take in the csre.
noniaI Session at Grand Forks
Early Sunday MORNING.

Fargo council of the Knights of Co
lunbus has received an invitation ~
be present at the ceremonial session az
Grand Forks council next Sunday
when a large class will receive the
instructions in the unwritten work.
The Fargo bunch will be marshaled
by Col. B. !. Heating OF this city and
State Deputy Hannaher win also at
tend.
solemn high mass at the Catholic
church and the celebrant will be Rev.
Father Lemieux, formerly of st.
Mary's cathedral of this city, and after
the mass the visitors will repair to
the hall where the limitations will take
place. In the evening there will be d
banquet, with addresses. The Fargo
boys will leave about o'clock sun
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18
NO CHANGE FOR
THE SLOW ones
n YOU INTEND TO TAKE Ap-
VANTAGE OF THIS GREAT Of
FER YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY
FORUM OFFER MAY SOON BE
WITHDRAWN.

1t is barely possible that The Forum
& Republican viii be unable to con-
tinue its distribution of the new illus
trated Bible much longer.
Negotiations are now pending which
may necessitate the withdrawal of
this great offer.
After this distribution closes there
will not be another opportunity to get
this valuable Bible on such unusual
terms. So lest there be some disap-
pointed ones, readers are urged to act
quickly.
Those who already have got their
Bibles have nothing but the highest
words of praise for ii and several have
already got their second and third
copy to send to their friends. There
could be no more useful or appro-
pirate gift than this limp leather vol
ume 1t is printed on an extra quality
of paper; is gold stamped on back and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18
The orpIneum.

The -Four Southern Girls Of Max De-
witt made a great impression on the
patrons Of the Orpheum yesterday aft
ernoon, for the act was a new one to
this section. They are splendid sing
ers have well trained voices and We're
repeatedly encored. The Richards
again made a most favorable impress
sion with brand new song which
they rendered well. The McMahols
have q clever little skit, The Girl and
the Athlets, which is filled with sing
ing and talking and there is some
fancy and trick bag punching intro
duced. Dona Riada, known as the
Patti of vaudeville, introduced several
songs which she executed with mar
yeloug skill and sweetness. Howell &
Murdock, the latest and newest in sen-
sational escapes kept the audience
wondering how ii was done, and the
show opening and closing with the
Orpheunscope and Coscio's orchestra
made UP the bill that was grand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18

TAKE The EXAMS
STATE BOARD or PHARMACISTS
ARE HOLDING a MEETING IN
THE CITY ToDAY-sEcRETARY
PARKER CALLED AWAY BY
MOTHERS DEATH.

The state board Of examining phar-
macists are holding meeting in this
city for the purpose of examining
twenty three candidates for certif-
Gates who have presented themselves,
w. S. Parker of Lisbon, who arrived
in the city early yesterday morning,
was called to Luverne, Mimi, by the
death of his mother and was not able
to take his place as secretary of the
board but is expected to be here some
time tomorrow.
The other members of the board
are n. l. Hausman, president, whose
home is at Grafton; Walter Master of
Willow Grave; w. P. Porterf1eld,
Fargo.
Bert Finney could not reach the city
today in time to meet with the mem
bers, but expects to get here this aft
ernoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-18
Cerl1ing Events
wednesday. :Tuna "a.

Wednesday, June 10.
North Dakota state postmasters' con.
yention.
N. .. Rural Letter Carriers associa.
Thursday, june 20.
Tri-state postmasters convention.
N ID. Rural Letter Carriers associa.
tion convention.
District camp meeting of Free Meth.
odist church begins.
Friday, june III.
Tri-state postmasters' convention.
tion convention.
Wednesday, July 10.
Central district, Sons of Norway.
Thursday, July II.
Central district, Sons Of Norway.
Friday July II.
Norwegian singers OF America.
Unveiling Rollo statue.
National head lodge, Sons OF Nor.
way.
Saturday, July 13.
Norwegian singers of America.
National head lodge, Sons of Nor
sunday, July Ii.
Norwegian singers of America,
State trap shoot.
Monday, July rs.
State trap shoot.
Monday, July ~.
Tuesday. July rs.
wednesday, July "a.
State fair
Thursday July rs.
State fair.
Friday, July 20.
State fair
saturday, July ~.
state fair