davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
ROOSEVELT WANTS
 TO TESTIFY ABOUT
 OIL CONTRIBUTION
fcontinued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One)
 
 the privilege of appearing ebefore your committee on Monday. My engagements are such that 1t will be the greatest in convenience to me and many others if the hearing is deferred to late date Senator. Clapp was unable to reply immediately. He succeeded in getting notice to Senator Jones before he left town and with him conferred with Senator Lea. Senator Jones was will ing to remain in the city for the hear ing if 1t took place at once and ex- pressed conviction that Colonel Roosevelt should be given a hearing. Mrs. Lea, wife of Senator Lea, is very i'll in Colorado and he had planned to go to her at once. Senator Lea had not decided at late hour what he xuollld he ahlA to dn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25
TAFT SIGNS PANAMA
 CANAL BILL AS WELL
 AS SEVERAL OTHERS

(Continued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25

L.aE JOY, Under,akr-> Phones 7ss. SHAW. the UndertaRer. Phones JOHNS. UndertakipR Co.,. Phones loz. smiIev-Ga audin -Sm:;i, O.. Phones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-25

F. T. Martin and MT. and Mrs. Schofield have arrived in Bessemer and will begin the revival at the Baptist church Sun day morning. The people are very en- thusastic over the revival as Mir. Martin and Mir and Mrs. Schofield have been in Bessemer before, where they have many friends. The night meeting will be at the tent on Fourth avenue. All are cordially invited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
CAMPAIGN TO DOUBLE MEMBER.
SHIP OF ORDER IN STATE
PROGRESSING.
mEM1ERsHIP MAY REACH
10000 eY NEXT FALL
State Officers susy-Grand Master
Stevenson Returns From Tour-Re.
ports Old Folks Homo Nearing Com.
pletion-oreat Strides Being Made
All Over State.

Council Bluffs, March 1.-The I. o.
o. F. of Iowa are making good pro-
gress in their campaign to double their
number instituted at the convention
held in Council Bluffs last November.
The membership at that time was Co.,
900, their hopes being to bring the
mark up to 10000 by next falls as
sembly.
Stymest Stevenson grand master Of
the |. 0. O. F., returned to the city
Thursday morning from business trip
to Fort Dodge and Mason City. He
states that the order in that section
is growing fast and the condition is
great encouragement to the prospects
Of having the desired membership next
year.
Mason City held class initiation
Tuesday night, taking fifty-five new
members into their lodge at one time
a big banquet was given after the
meeting and general jollitication
held. Mr. Stevenson was presented
with stein of white china with the
words - Am On the Water Wagon
Now" painted upon it.
He visited the Odd Fellows Orphans
Home and the new 100000 Old Folks
Home while in Mason City and reports
that the building is nearing compile
ton. the concrete floors being under
construction while he was there. The
order is to dedicate the structure on
July 4, altio it will probably be fin
ished quite.a while before the dedica-
ton. The erection of the Old Folks
Home will put this state order near
the head of the list for owning some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
eussEv HAS $4,000 FIRE.
Portion Of Business Section Of Town

Por lion Of Business Section Of Town
Destroyed.
Bussey, March Fire last night de-
stroyed a portion Of the business Sec
ton Of Bussey. Absence Of wind is
all that saved the entire business part
Of the town from being burned. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 with but
little insurance.
The fire started in the three story
structure occupied by the Bank of Bus
sey and spread both east and south,
wiping out a whole quarter Of block.
Business firms burned out. are: Rank
Of Bussey. E. L. Bussey, Ross & Jones.
Miner & Co.. warehouse; A. ]. Norris.
w. A. Amsberry. DR.. w. A. Ander-
son.
Heroic work was necessary to keep
the fire from spreading as the wind
rose steadily. AS soon as adjustments
can be made, the section will be rebuilt
with modrn brick structures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
FARM SELF SUSTAINING.
Hamilton County Poor Farm Costing
Taxpayers Nothing.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City. March County
Auditor A. J. Peterson has just COM
piled figures to show that Hamilton
county's poor farm Is self sustaining.
The statement is interesting because
the statement was published some time
ago that the farm cost the tax payers
of the county $1,000 per year. An in
voice made by the board of supervisors
this week shows the farm to be valued
at s37.194.75. The farm year ago was
invoiced at sSO,355. However in this
latter invoice the land was valued at
but $1to per acre. Aside from the value
of the land. tho. the valuation this
year is $s39.75 more than last year.
During the year s505.64 worth OF stock
has been sold. so that the farm this
year in reality is worth actually ST.
1859 more than last year. Hence. it
will show a slight profit to the tax
payers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To John Berner and Margret Berner.
his wife: John Burner and Margret
Burner, his wife: John Bermer and
Margret Bermer, his wife; John
Bremner and Margret Bremner. mis-
wife; John Bemer and Margret
Bemer. his wife: Margret BERN
ner. Bermner, her hus-
band: c. W. Stone and Mrs. c..
w. stone, his wife. and the unknown
heirs, spouses. or grantees Of the
above named defendants, ana the
unknown claimants Of the South
west Quarter Of the Northeast Quar-
ter Of Section 10, Township % North.
Range 10 West OF the 5th p. m. Iowa.
You are notified that there Is now
on file in the office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court OF Marshall County.
Iowa. the petition of Rasmus g. Tweed
Plaintiff AYERS that he Is the owner Of
the above described land and that he
and his grantors have been In open
and adverse possession Of said land for
more than forty years. Said petition
AYERS that c. w. Stone and wife claim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
some right to said land by reason Of

some right to said land by reason Of
an action commenced by said c. w.
Stone seeking . tax decree Of said land.
That all other defendants claim some
right to said land by reason Of differ
ences in spelling the names 81 Sran.
tors in a certain deed filed in the r..
corders office in Book F. page 2ls. ana
that the grantors' names are different
from the name Of the grantee. John
Berner, the same being recorded IN
Book E, page 1872 Of said records. All
Of said claims are fully barred By INV.
For full particulars SEQ petition on
file. Now. unless you appear and
make defense to 0ad petition, or o.
before noon Of the second day q the
next term Of said court. g b begun
ana held It MarshalltoWn, Iowa, on the
18th day Of March. 1919. your default
will be taken and q judgment and de-
cree entered against you, as prayed
FOR h said petition. .
Dated at Marshalltown. lows, thi9
sth day OF February, 1919.
RA9MUS q. TWE1D.
Plainf11t.
BY c. G. CASwucEsl. Ateosles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
HARDIN COUNTY TEACHERS.
Meeting to Be Held in E'dor
March 8 and g.

warren . 0Vo
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. March 1.-The annual mee'
ing of the Hardin County Educauoha
Association will be held III this Guy
beginning Friday evening, March ). az
which time Professor Colgrove, OF the
state Teachers College. Cedar FAILS,
will deliver his lecture. our Teachers
in the Old Brick School House. In the
Congregational church. The session
will continue over Saturday. Following
is the program for the two days:
9:45 Address-Superinteh Car
Isle. OF Union.
1910 How We Use Our Song Book
Mrs. Eula Long.
1890 Round tables: Superintendent
Of city schools, superintendent Ciauo
F.. Brown, Iowa Falls, leader: princi-
pals round table-Miss Mabel whitney
Alden. leader.
General questions relative to high
school work.
Manual training round table-Robe!t
Layton, Iowa Falls, leader.
Music round table--Miss kierland.
Eldora. leader.
Kindergarten round table-Miss Nor
rison. Ackley, leader.
PenmanShip round taDle--NlsS f1af
ris Union. leader.
Grade teachers round tables-Gram-
rrar, Mayme Livengood. Hubbard.
leader: intermediate, Taldine Siefken'
Ackley, leader: primary, Mrs. Eila
Eoag- Crasper Iowa Falls, leader.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:15 Vocal solo--Miss Scott. Alden.
1870 Knots, New Providence Boys
w. r. Kinzer, teacher.
1:45 Glass Exercise in Agriculture
Industrial school boys-Miss Pashby'
teacher.
$3.50 Address-Prof. c. P. Colgrovs.
Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
IA PORTE OUT OF CIRCUIT.
Racing Dates Not Acceptable an
Membership is Withdrawn.

Special to Times- Republican.
Mason City. March 1.--Secretary II.
rs. (Mose) Stanbery of the Cedar VAL
ley Racing Association. has received
notification that La Porte could not
accept the dates assigned by the Cedar
Valley Association and has withdrawn
from the circuit and will this year give
an independent meeting on July ga.
The dates assigned La Porte were the
last OF July and the first Of August.
The circuit. according to the schedule.
closed at Austin, and 1t was generally
thought that the horsemen would not
care to ship from Austin to La Porte.
AS it is now arranged Mason City has
the dates of July . 3. and 4. two Of the
same dates decided upon by La Porte
1t is not thought that it will make any
material difference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
District Pythian Meeting.
necia1 RI Tirpes-Repuhlica

STVCTdT I TI1TIS-1tepHUTICdr.
Eldora, March l.--At a recent meet
ing Of Evergreen lodge. No. sc. knights
Of Pythias. of this city. the lodge voted
to hold district meeting on March IA.
The lodges belonging to this district
are those at Sheffield, Hampton, iowa
Falls. Ackley. BOWS. Clarion. and Eagle
Grove In addition to the delegates
from the district lodges there will be
present Grand Chancellor Lewis A.
Wiweke, Of Cherokee. John Merkins,
grand keeper Of records and seals. Of
Fairfield. and Past Grand Chancellor
Cole. of Oelwein. In the afternoon
school Of instruction will be held and at
6 o'clock a banquet will be served to
the delegates and the local lodge. In
the evening there will be work in one
of the degrees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
L.ander Clark College Notes.

SpeCIUI 10 I Observation-Disclosures.
Toledo. March 1-Mr. Swartz. secre-
tary Of the student volunteer move
ment, spent two days here. Two help
full addresses were given. and many
conferences held with the students.
A large delegation will represent L.
C. C. at the state oratorical contest Mt
Ames. tonight. Our orator, c. L. Young.
won a place among those who are to
be heard.
The local prohibition contest is an
nounced for next Thursday night. with
eight contestants. A prize OF $50 is
given by Toledo business man.
The baseball men of the college are
getting very active, taking daily work
outs in the gymnasium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
would have been the nr.t to put stop
Police on the Gaze.

Police on the Case.
The affair was brought to the atten-
ton Of the police late Tuesday. by q
guest at the hotel Detective Maloney
was placed on the case and arrested
Edgett, but Potter was found to have
left the city.
Miss kinzie is the daughter Of Mrs.
]. N. Kinzie of Sheldon. Iowa. She left
her home Jan. 20, declaring she wanted
to earn her own living. The Kinzies
are said to be we'll known residents Of
Sheldon. The mother and q brother Of
the girl will probably come to Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01

OF the finest buildings in the united
States as a fraternal organization.
Mr.. stevenson is quite pleased WI,
the way the lodges are taking up IN
membership campaign. great stride
being made all over the state. Mace
donia is in the race strong ard VII
initiate thirty new Rebekahs this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
No Cascaret User
Ever Has Headache
A 10 Cent Box Will Keep Your Liver,
Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh for Months.

Sick headachs. billiousness, dizziness.
coated tongue foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver, delayed fermenting food in the
bowels or sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged IN the In
testines, instead of being cast out OF
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges-
ton and that dull, throbbing. sicken-
ing headache.
Salts, cathartic pills, oil and purga-
tive waters force q passageway for
day or two-yes-bnt they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out Of the
system all the decomposed waste mat
ter and poisons In the intestines and
bowels.
J. A Cascaret tonight will surely
straiehten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep--a 10-cent box
from your druggist means inside clean
illness. and clear head for months.
ASK any Of the millions Of Cascaret
users 4 they ever have headache.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
Editor Moore Candidate For clerk.

Special to Times- Republican.
Thornton. March Joe A. Moore.
editor Of the Thornton Enterprise,
formerly editor Of the Meservey Mes
senger, and a generally god political
mixer, is a candidate for clerk OF the
district court. and has as his only OPP
ponent, SO far D. D. Fuller, Of Rock
we'll. w. Fl. Perkins. of Mason City is
a talked-of candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
eaneroft Woman q Suicide.

Bancroft, March 1. = Mrs. LOUIS
Noren was found dead in her home in
the north part of town by her hus-
band, when he returned from his work
with a bullet hole thru her heart. She
had been ill with nervous trouble for
some time and it is thought she COM
mitted suicide while temporarily de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
Gum Machine Gambling Devices.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March by order of
Mayor F. NJ. Norris the gum machines
in this city had to go and sixteen Of
them were taken out Of as many stores
and carted to their owner who rents
them out on commission. They are
run OUT under the head OF gambling
devices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01

injured in Fire
or Bruised r. fall: apply Rucl.'en's
Arnica Salve. Cures burns wounds.
sores. eczema. piles. Guaranteed. Csc.
.IcBrid~ & Will Drug Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
HOPE TO CONQUER MEASLES.
tiyeienic Experts Expect to Produce
an Antitoxin Soon.

Washington. Sept l3.-With every
hope of success the scientists of the
United States hygienic laboratory are
now engaged in seeking an antitoxin
or preventive of measles. The research
is based on the success of recent ex-
pertinent with monkeys conducted by
DR.. John r. Anderson and Dr. Joseph
Goldberg by which the scientists for
the first time I'm medical history actual
~ inoculated small colony of the
animals with the disease.
Taking this as a basis, the antitoxin
is TO be developed. although the meas
les germ is so minute as To he undis-
toverable. even under the most pow
erful microscope.
According To the census bureau. fig
nres taken from the registered area
of the United states in which approx
mately half of the population lives
show the number of the deaths among
children in 1911 from diphtheria and
Group combined was ll,522. while
measles exacted toll of 6,50S or 1913
lives In every 100000 persons.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
PEOPLE SHOW REVERENCE
High Officials Present Wear the
Ancient National Court Co.'S
tune Of Mourning
STREETS BRILLIANTLY LIGHTED

Toxic. Sept. lS-The second part of
the ceremonies in connection with the
funeral OF the late emperor took place
tonight, when the easltet containing
the body started on It's journey to
Aoyama, whence II will be taken TO
Monoyama for the final burial.
Imposing as had been the ceremonial
attended by great dignitaries Ia the
palace earlier in the day when the
funeral service. serving To emphasize
the contrast between ancient Shinto
rites ane twentieth century militar-
ism, was conducted, the passage of the
funeral car through the streets to-
night was even more Impressive, HUI
dreds of thousands stood for hours IN
absolute silence along the route as the
CONN passed. Streets and boulevards
were brilliantly hghtee, and At fire.
uuent intervals were black and white
cloth covered poles. surmounted b.
evergreen wreaths.
At o'clock this evening those who
were TO take part in the procession
assembled at the palace. These In
cluded officials Of all grades. Foreign
representatives did not take part In
this ceremony, going directly after the
runeral service to Aoyama. After the
ON ,ials assembled at the entrance OF
The palace, the funeral car, attended
l.. Of In OI ~
rank, wearing the ancient national
court mourning costume, was brought
10 the gate. To the notes of a shin
TO dirge the coffin was wheeled In sol
emn procession from the main hall and
placed on the funeral ear. All In the
vicinity bowed their heads. The doors
of the car were shut and locked
Emperor Yoshihito and Empress Sa
dako, Princess Takeda. representing
the empress dowager. and princesses
of the imperial family entered car
riages and started OFF alore for
Monoyama in order 70 be ready to
serve the casket on its arrtcal there.
After the departure Of their ymajes
ties the great procession was Formed
composed or military ana naval
guards. torch bearers. banner bearers
hundreds of reiainers bearing ancienl
martial equipments, sacred trees, pa
Per prayer strips. gougs, etc. The run
eral car was drawn by hye oxen each
attended by seven drivers, Alongside
marched fifty young farmers from tie
village OF Vase, hereditary bearers oi
the imperial palanquin, on ceremonia
occasions These were tollowedt bs
PRINCES, officials and thousands OF sol
diers and sailors TIE PROCESSION
moved over a great double bridge nse0
only by the emperor himself and ipy
foreign ambassadors and great dignl-
tafies.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
BRINGS BACK 2,soo SPECIMENS.
Professor Miller Enriehes American
Museum Of Natural History.

New York. Sept. 13.--After laying
the foundation for an extensive bio
logical exploration Of practically un-
known regions Of Columbia. Ecuador.
Peru and Brazil. Professor Leo b..
Miller has returned to the American
Museum of Natural History. bringing
$500 specimens of birds and animals.
Professor Miller was gone eighteen
months, travelling as far as the un-
explored Copueta region. near the Pu-
tamayo district. from which unspeak-
able atrocities on the part of rubber
producers recently have been report
ed.
The museum will follow up the Mil
Ter researches with several expedi-
tions. Professor Miller's explorations
took him from sea level to an eleva-
ton of $4,000 feet. and he encounter
ed almost every possible variation of
climate, With consequent variation in
it's animal and bird life.
His most interesting discovery was
Of numerous specimens of the "cock
o. the rock" a magnificenuy colored
bird which is found only in South
America. Thirty-fiye specimens were
brought back, making the most COM
plete collection of its kind in exist
ence
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
OUTLAWS FRIEND is DYING.
Worth $4,000, Attorney ]. Warren
Reid is Found in Saualor.

Muskogee. Ok. Sept. l3.-J. War
rem Reid, who was one of the most
noted criminal lawyers in Fort Smith
in the reign OF the outlaws and bad
men, is i'm Indian Territory hospital
suffering from Bright's disease and II
s doubted II he ever Will appear in a
courtroom again.
Reid saved the neck of many an out
law who was tried before the federal
courts. He wrote book entitled
Hell on the Border" in which he por-
trayed the best side of the men he de-
Tended.
Following his removal to Muskogee,
Reid was disbarred after a trial on n
charge of having manufactured evil
dence in murder case. but was re-
instated when oklahoma became a
state. Although Reid is worth $4,000
he had been living in a squalid room
in a cheap quarter since his wife
died a year ago. He was found by q
policeman in small room with
scarcely a breath of air going through
it's one small window, tossing wildly
with fever.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE MEETING
HERE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

A public meeting in the interests OF
Woman's Suffrage will be held in the
Red Jacket town hall next Tuesday
evening. Sept II. The meeting will be
addressed by Mrs. f. A. Jeffers. prIn-
cipal Of the Painesdale high school
Hon. T. IA. o'Brien circuit court Judge
Prof F. A. Jeffcrs. Supt. of the Paines-
dale schools and others.
Path Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffers are very
capable speakers. and Judge OBrieI.
needs no introduction as an orator to
Calumet people All three are enthas-
iastic devotees Of the cause they will
espouse. The meeting is being held
under the auspices OF tho Michigan
Federation OF Equal Riehts fot
Women.
Mrs Jeffers is county chairman, and
her visit 10 Calumet in. company with
others is only part Of a campaign she
is. prosecuting for the cause through
out the copper country.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
MORE SOLDIERS TO BORDER
Commanders Have Orders to Pro-
ceedrAgainst lnsunectos
if Necessary
AMERICANS WILL BE PROTECTED

Washington. Sept. 13.--American
troops may take hand in the lighting
al Aqua Prleta If bombs fall in Doug
las. Ariz., or lives are menaccd on the
American side. This YVES .nimatod
today at army headquarters, following
the receipt Of advices that the rebel
leaders would disregard warnings nor
to fire in the direction Of Douglqs.
Troop commanders have blanket in
structlons broad enough to cover prac-
tically any contingency. ana il was
made plain today. any reasonable ac-
ton by the commanders would be uD.
held by the department.
The entrainment of the Thirteenth
Y. S. cavalry two pack trains and
detachment from the hospital corps.
bound for the Mexican border. began
at Fort Riley, Kan. today.
Rebels Attack El Tigre.
The rebels have begun an attack on
the FL Tigre American mining settle
ment. south of the border at Douglas
To Intervene in San Domingo.
The Y. $. IS about To intervene in
San Domingo. Warships will be dis
patched there at once. The new revo-
luton has threatened foreign interests.
Customs House Island. controlled by
the L. ;. by treaty. must be protect
ed against seizure by the Revolution
lists Further than that. advices this
morning conveyed news of so serious
a nature that the state department be-
gan preparations for immediate ac-
tivity.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
GOVERNMENT IS READY
TO BEGIN REAPER QUIZ

Chicago, H.. Sept. 13.-The govern
ment will begin the taking Of evidence
In this city next Monday against the
lnterna tional Harvester company
which is charged In a dissolution suit
filed last May in ST. Paul with vio-
lating the Sherman antitrust act
Robert $. Taylor. of Daluth has beer
appointed special master to take evi-
dence. The testimony obtained by him
will be reviewed by Judge Sanborn of
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals
The Government charges in its suit
that the International Harvester com
panV controls between SO and 80 per
cent OF all the harvester machine busi-
ness cf the country, 75 per cent Of
the mower business. so per cent Of tho
binderY twine business and 80 per
cent Of the sales of all lines OF farm
ing implements.
The Government further alleges that
the company not only has a virtual
monopoly i'm the manufacture of all
lines Of agricultural implements. but
that the agencies for distribution. the
retail implement dealers and Others
are rapidly coming under the com
panys urdisputed control. The Gov
eminent expects 20 show that unless
this control is prevented and restrained
the International Harvester company
will have complete. unchallenged do
minion of every branch of trade and
commerce in agricultural implements
OF all kinds