davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12

Washington. June 12.-Only the sig
| nature of President Taft is required
to abolish the commerce court
The legislating out nf existence of that
tribunal created only two years age
and which the supreme court of the
United States recently declared had
exceeded its powers, finally and de
| finte}y was determined upon yester-
| day when the senate, by a vote of sc
| to %, defeated an amendment tc
| make provision for maintaining tho
court in the legislative. executive and
Judicial appropriation bill. BY this
vote the senate reversed is own ap-
proprations committee, which had
recommended the adoption Of the
amendment This put both houses OF
congress in accord Oh the matter OF
aboliShing the court. There is like
lihood, it was asserted in official cir
clcs last night. that President TAFT
would Vet" the bill because of the
courts elimination.
| OF the votes cast in opposition to
the court twenty-siX We're by DEM
ocrats and the remaining ten by re-
publicans. The democratic vote IN
this column was as follows:
AShurst. Bacon. Bryan. Chamber
lain. Chiffon, Culberson. Fletcher
Gardner. Gore. Hitchcock, Johnson
Johnston. Martin. MARITIME. Myers, Ov-
erman. Percy, Pomerene. Rayner
Reed Shively, simmons. Swanson
son.
The republican negative vote was
cast in the main by progressives. but
Senators Nelson and Hepburn Joined
them in opposition. The progressive
! republicans voting thus were: Bourne
Bristow. Clapp Crawford. Cummins
lGronna. LaFollette and PoindeNter.
Senator Thornton of Louisiana was
the only democrat who voted for con-
tinuance of the court. The twenty
two republicans voting in support OF
the court were:
Bradley. Burton. Cullom. Dill:ng-
ham. Dupont. Gallinger. Jones' Lodge
Lorimer. McCumber, Mclean. Oliver
Page. Perkins. Root. Smith of Michi-
gan. Smoot. Stephenson. Sutherland
Townsend. Warren and Whitmore
The court is composed OF five
Judges who would he dispersed and
take up their duties as members of the
various courts OF appeal. if they are
not dropped out of office altogether
as proposed by some senators. The
courts elaborate quarters here were
furnished at conSidcrah bile expense. The
leases heretofore passed upon by the
commerce court which involved only
railroad litigation on appeal from de-
cisions of the interstate commerce
commission again would be handled
by the United States district court.
The discussion occupied most of the
days session of the senate.
| The court was attacked not only or
account Of its novel position but on
the charge of extravaganza. 1t also
was contended that its existence nulli-
fied the work of the interstate COM
merce commission.
Senators Townsend and Burton de-
Tended the court as calculated to ex-
pedite business. Mr.. Townsend denied
| emphatically that its decisions favored
the railroads, declared that cases. pre-
viously requiring five years. now were
heard within as many months. and
dlscontinuance of the court would
dlsarrange the cases now docketed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
CANTON, CHINA,
FACES CRISIS
British Troops Removed
From That Port Or
dered to Return.

Hong Kong. June 12-The contin-
gent of British troops which has been
located at Shameen. the foreign set
tlement at Canton for many months.
returned here Saturday, but fresh in
structions were issued today ordering
the officers and men to hold them
selves in readiness to return to Can
ton owing to the grave unrest i'm that
city. The situation there is so serious
that anything is possible within an
hour. The financial crisis at Canton
is also Very srraVn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
THREE KILLED IN
SOUTHERN WRECK
Fifty Were Injured When
Western and Atlantic
Train Was Wrecked.

Dalton Ga. June 1e.-Three per.
sons We're killed and more than fifty
were hurt when the Western and At
lantic passenger train running from
calhoun, Ga. to Chattanooga. Tenn.
was wrecked near here this morning.
The dead are Fireman Hocomb. an
unidentified section emplove, and an
unidentified passenger. The injured
We're brought here. The cause of the
wreck is unknown >
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
GENERAL WOOD
MAY Be LEFT OUT
The Senate Refused to Re-
consider Action on Army
Appropriation Bill.

today by vote of 20 to 2S refused
to reconsider it's adoption Of the con-
ference report on the army appro-
priation bill carrying an amendment
which would legislate Major General
Wood out of Office as chief of staff
of the army.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-12
HIGH HANDED METHODS Of
COMMITTEE n! RESPONSIBLE
Steam Roller Appn~~' ept Consideration BY Com
mittee Hearing the Con1s;ts-Convention Will
Not End Fight.

Chicago, June 12-Recourse to the Roosevelt men
who have been selected for presidential electors in the diff
ferent states announced the plan of William
Flynn Of Pittsburgh, should the convention nominate
President Taft The Roosevelt leader made this state
today in vigorous attack the national commit
tee, declaring such movement while it might defeat the
republican nominee for president would the party in
the big republican states.
His position endorsed by Governor Glasscock of
West Virginia, who declared that all the West Virginia
republican electors for Roosevelt and would for
him in the electoral college regardless of the action of the
national convention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
(Apr IL NAV 16)
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given that default
exists in the conditions of a mortgage
executed by Nicolai N. Grasdal and
Clara Grasdal his wife, mortgagors to
l.. NJ. Hoag, MORTGAGE, dated July IS,
1906, and recorded in the Office of the
register of deeds of Marshall County,
Minnesota on July 81, 1906, in book
Sc of. mortgages on page II thereof
at 9 o'clock A. M Which said mort
gage was assigned by written assign
ment dated August 2, 1906, executed
by L. NJ. Hoag, mortgage, to Mary p.
Waller, said assignment recorded OH
March %, 1912, in book GO of mort
cages on page IL thereof at $3.50
O'Clock A. NJ. That the amount claim
ed to be due at this date on said mort
gage with interest is $648.72. That
the premises described in the said
mortgage and situated in Marshall
County, Minnesota, are to-Wit: The
South West Quarter of the South East
Quarter of Section Seventeen and the
West Half Of the North East Quarter
and the South East Quarter of the
North West Quarter of Section TWEEN
ty in Township No. 157 N. Range
Thirty-nine West 9Th P. M. That by
virtue Of the power Of sale contained
in the said mortgage and no action
in law or otherwise having been in
stituted thereon said mortgage will
be foreclosed by the sale Of the said
premises at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash by the Sheriff Of
Marshall County, Minnesota, at the
s - -.
City Of Warren, Minnesota, on Satur-
day the 18th day Of May, 1912, at 10
o'clock A. M. to satisfy the amount
then due on said mortgage with in
terest, costs OF this action including
1850 attorneys fees and taxes, if any.
Dated April LIST, 1912
Mary p. Waller,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Il. NJ Hoag,
Attorney for Assignee Of
Mortgage,
Minneapolis, MINI,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25

say, Mr.. Rogers does not dare speak
Fsmeralda declares she will not mar
~ the marquis. In the fourth act,
the scene is again laid in the Des-
mond studio, Mr. Estabrook and Nora
are seated in the studio. Mr.. Esta-
brook gives Nora a pair of her gloves
which he has found. In finger of
the left-hand glove on first. He then
declares his love for her. Dave
Hardy is at the Desmond home also,
awaiting the arrival of Esmeralda.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rogers enter the studio
followed by Esmeralda and upon
hearing that Dave Hardy is also there
Mrs. Rogers becomes very angry am.
knows at once that she mas lost. Dave
and Esmeralda are together again.
The play contains an interesting plot
and was well worked by those who
took the different roles. The Warren
orchestra generously rendered music
during the intermissions This was
a most pleasing featue. The play on
I the whole is one Of the best that has
ever been given by the high school
|students and was enjoyed by all.
Those who took part have practiced
only a short time but with the excel
lent direction Of their instructors the
Misses Roberts and NeWcomb they
presented it most creditably. The
members Of the senior class wish to
take this opportunity Of thanking all
who helped them make the affair such
a signal success.
The baseball team need bats that
lcannot be broken.
Hunting gophers seems to be the
latest pastime for high school pupils
Arthur sommers, champion pole
vaulter Of the W. II. s., gave an exhi
bitten Of his skill last week for The
benefit of a few teachers and students
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
]. R. NAEsETH

LAWYER
Office Second Floor State Bank Building
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-04-25
Z. 9. Bake BAL D, D. S.
Skandinavisk Tandl@ge
ONCE in State Bank Building
WARREN, 0.MINN.
+ 2. T. FRANK, M. D. G.

y 9. THANK, NJ. ID. e.
Graduate OF Chicago Veterinary College.
Eost GRADUATE Kansas City Veterinary College
MeDer MINI State Veterinary Med Assn
WARREN, MINI.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
OSKALOOSA DRY TODAY
All the Saloons of the City Closed
at 10 p. m. Saturday.

OskalooSa is dry to-day. Doors OF
local retail liquor places were closed
Saturday evening at the end of the
first quarter OF the year for which
permits and license has been grant.
ed. No new licenses were taken out
for the second quarter as it is gen
orally understood that there would
be small chance of operation as the
supreme court will probably over rule
the motion for a rehearing of the
case from OskalOOsa, touching the
sutficiency of the petition OF consent
Almost every saloon in town was
closed before ten o'clock Saturday
night. Albert Roesch closed a little
after eight O'Clock. Nugents place
was shut about nine o'clock. Lou
Mitchell closed about nine-thirty o..
clock and few places down town did
business to the limit. All places
closed in an orderly manner, neither
was there trouble of any kind during
the day. Orders for vigilence were
issued the police officers but there
was no occasion for watchfulness. All
places of business were orderly and
no disturbance of any kind called for
police attention.
Some vag or Vags, identity unknown
made the rounds of the saloons lat.
Saturday night or early Sunday morn.
ing and fastened crepe to the doors
or fronts of the defunct saloons.
Rumor that some of the retail deal
ers had taken out licenses and would
reopen their places to run as long
as possible is without foundation.
Mayor Reynolds stated that up to
noon no license money had been made
and he thought no money for license
would be offered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Arrangements Being Completed for
Annual Teachers. Banquet.

The Sunday school superintendent
of the city met at the Y. M. c. A.
building Sunday afternoon to make
the necessary arrangements for the
annual banquet of the Sunday school
teachers and officers of the city, date,
program, etc. The banquet will be
held on the evening Of Wednesday
April II. A committee of five was
named 10 arrange the program and
secure speakers. The Sunday senti-
ment, interest and enthusiasm of the
county and city are growing at rap
id rate, and as matters pertaining to
Sunday schools and their large and
varied interests will be discussed by
picked speakers after the banquet, a
record attendance of a hundred and
fifty or more Is expected, and a rec.
ord breaking program as regards in
terest and enthusiasm is anticipated.
The campaign for 10000 in 1872
meaning 10000 Sunday school mem
bers in Mahaska county by October
of this year, has progressed to Il stage
where the officers in charge of it have
called TO their aid number of bust.
ness men IN and out of the city who
are to be known as the booster com.
mittee and who. henceforth for this
year, will have most of the larger
movements of the Sunday school as.
ISOLATION of this county in their
charge. The energetic campaign
which has already opened and which
has borne such excellent fruit will be
vigorously pushed and much will be
heard from them during the coming
the coming months.
The first Sunday in May has al.
ready been named as Booster Sun.
day" when the schools of the county
will be asked to formally inaugurate
the campaign each in his or her own
way for the acquisition of new mem
bers. and the development of interest
in their lacality.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
IOWA URGED To MAKE PROBE
INVESTIGATION. OF INDUSTRIAL
SITUATION AT MUScATINE.
Church and Social Service Commits.
sion of Federal Council Makes
Its Report.

New York, April Especial: The
commission on the Church and Social
Service of the federal council of the
Churches OF Christ in America to in
vestigate the industrial situation at
Muscatine Iowa. made public Sunday
a report in which is urged a state in
vestigatiOn.
The committee composed Of five
prominent officers of organizations OF
various religious denominations spent
ten days at MusCatine, where for more
than year some 200 button makers
have been idle as the result of labor
troubles that attracted national atten,
ton.
Disorder and blOodshed there at one
time caused the governor to call ont
the militia and at present the sitIa,
ton, in the language of the commit
tee, has settled down to a grim con-
test OF endurance between the con
tending parties"
After making suggestions to both
employers and workers, the commit,
tee recommends that the state of
Iowa should order an investigation OF
certain phases Of the button industry:
First, the count; second, shell pOis'
oning and other Occupational dis
eases; third, night work; fourth,
sewing buttons in homes"
Finally it recommends to the Gov
ernor and the Legislature the creation
of an industrial commission" similar
to that in Wisconsin.
The report is signed by Charles f.
Bacon, district secretary of the fed.
eral council; Henry A. Atkinson, sec
rotary of the Congregational Brother
hood of America; Samuel z. Batten,
secretary of the Baptist Social Ser
vice commission; Harry F. Ward, sec.
rotary of the Methodist Federation for
Social Service; Graham Taylor, chair
man of the industrial committee of
the Congrega National council.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
Post Prandial Program.

Following the supper President w.
W. Williams made a few well chosen
remarks setting forth the aims and
way in a pleasing vein for the pro-
gram that followed. L. E. Corlett
was introduced as POSTMASTER and
he served in a gracious manner, say
ing the right things at the proper
times. By necessity of the lateness
of the hour, the program had to be
changed. and the entertainment by
Charles L. Bartholomew of the Min
neapois Journal was put on first.
His subject was, AS Seen by the
Cartoonist," and his drawings were
embellished by witty remarks on the
current events of the day, and by
original verses that never failed to
illustrate the point and draw laugh.
Mr.. Bartholomew is recognized as
one of the greatest cartoonists of the
widely copied than any other artist
now before the public. He is an
Iowa boy, a graduate of Ames col
lege, and a most entertaining fellow
in every way.
Owing again to the lateness OF the
hour, the address by J. l.. Mattson OF
Cedar Rapids was necessarily abbre-
waited, and coming after long even
iugs entertainment; was given at u
disadvantage. Mr. MattsOn is a live
wire, however, and his talk contained
many excellent suggestions and meri-
toriOus remarks on the value of pub
licity. Mr.. Mattson Is State Presi-
dent of the Iowa Admen's Club. and
has been instrumental in doing much
of the good work that has brought
Cedar Rapids into the limelight dur
ing the past five years.
The Invocation was delivered by
Rev. NJ. A. Kelsey, OF the Friends
church, and during the evening Mr..
Art Oppenheimer was called on for
q few remarks on business, and upon
better quarters for the club. He hit
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
ROMANCE IS NOT YET DEAD
Little Incident Of the Streets OF San
Francisco Shows That II StIiI
Lives.

At the corner of Twenty-second
and Guerrero streets a young man
waited for a car Out OF the corner OF
his eye he saw two other people wait.
ing-a boy Just out OF his teens and a
young girl. A suit case stood near
them. The boy leaned against q
plate glass window and looked impa-
uently up the street.
Il wish that car would hurry" muir.
INJURED the girl in tone OF voice low.
but not so low that the nearby young
man could hear.
What II your father should como
along!" the boy muttered. Gee. II
your father should come along before
the car gets here!"
oh. he won't" the girl said. with a
stimulation OF unconcern. He never
walks along here where the cars go
He doesn't like the noise
III your father should come along
nrst!" muttered the boy. That was
evidently the thing uppermost In his
mind.
And the young man who stood near
by smiled to himself to know that ro-
nance is not dead. but sf!ll lives
In the mission,
And he smiled again to think that
of the two the girl seemed the cooler.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION
GOVERNOR CARROLL NAMES Fri
DAY, APRIL &c.
Recommends That All Teachers and
School officers See To Il That
Children Be Supplied.

Des Moines, April l. Special:
Gov. B. F. Carroll has issued his pro-
clamation setting aside Friday, April
&c, as Arbor day.
The proclamation follows:
by custom the last Friday in April
has been established as a day for the
planting of trees upon and otherwise
beautifying the school grounds of the
state There is nothing which adds
more to the beauty and attractiveness
round it with trees and shrubbery. To
interest the children in planting and
caring for trees is to inspire them to
higher and nobler ideals.
II, B. F.. Carroll, governor of the
state of Iowa, do hereby proclaim Fri
day, April 20, as Arbor Day, and |
recommend that all teachers and
school officers see to it that a sufti-
cient number of trees of select varie-
ties and sufficient shrubbery of suit
able kind be furnished to enable the
children with the aid of and under the
direction of the teachers to properly
beautify and ornament the school
grounds throughout the state.
Il further recommend that the peo-
pie generally observe this as a day
for the planting of shrubbery, shade,
fruit and ornamental trees to the end
that the homes may be beautified and
ornamented and the farms of the state
made more attractive"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
WAS Halter OF CONNECTICUT
Lewis Morris Carried to His Grave .
Bitter Grudge Against
That State.

A grudge against Connecticut
seems to have been the ruling pas
sion. strong in death. OF Lewis Morris
Of Morrisania. who died in 1915. Part
OF the will Of this Connecticut hater
Is printed In Case and Comment az
follows:
MY desire is, that nothing be men.
toned about me. not so much as a
single line in News Paper. to tell the
World l am dead: 1t is my Desire that
my son Gouyerneur Morris may have
the best Education that so It be had
In England or America. but my Elk.
interviewer In their constitutions. that
he never be sent for that purpose to
the Colony Of Connecticut. Least he
should imbibe in his Youth that Low
Craft and Cunning. so Incident to the
People OF that Country. which is SO
interviewer In hteir constitutions. that
all their art cannot Disguise II from
the World. Tho many of them un.
der the Sanctified Garb of Religion
have endeavour'd to Impose them.
selves on the World for Honest Men"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04
MARGIN TO Be NARROW
President Taft and Senator Cum
minis In Close Contest.

The political editor of the Des
Moines Register and Leader, which
paper has been leading the fight for
Senator Cummins for president,
says In this mornings ssue.
"Sixty.fOur counties have held re
publican conventions and ak other
counties have expressed their prefer.
ence by caucuses.
AT the close OF the week President
Tafts delegate list in the state con
yention totaled 66S and Senator Al
bert b. Cummins 446. This figure In
cludes in the Taft column eight del
egates from Ida county, In which some
caucuses were held last week. Both
Ida Grove and Battle Creek, the two
largest towns in the county, elected
Taft delegates, and il is probable the
county will elect a delegation instruct.
ed for the president.
During the present week fifteen
county conventions will be held.
Several other counties will hold their
caucuses. BY the close of the week
It will be possible to determine al
most the exact strength of the Cum.
Minis and Taft forces in the state
convention at Cedar Rapids, April "a.
BY April all but seven or eight
counties will have decided the dele
gate question, either by convention or
, caucuSes.
Both Cummins and Taft leaders in
the state are now predicting the con-
troll of the state convention will be a
matter of twenty-five or thirty votes
either way. 1t is believed by many
the matter of personal following will
amount to considerable in the selec-
ton of delegates at large among the
delegates that are now bound either
to Taft or Cummins by instructions.
Some of the Clinton county eau
cuses will be held today. The result
in Clinton county, with twenty-five
delegates to name, will put at rest
all question as TO the control of the
Second district. Taft leaders expect
at least half OF the Clinton delegation.
| The Iowa county caucuses Saturday
indicate Taft will have the Iowa con-
vention, which carries with it the con.
| troll Of the Second district. With
Scott. Johnson and Iowa. the election
/ of Taft delegates from the Second is
! almost a certainty.
Senator Cummins will win two
more delegates to the national con.
vcntion when the Third district makes
| it's choice in the congressional con
VentiOn at Waterloo, Thursday.
| Following is a list of republican
political dates in Iowa for this week
Clayton county conyen,
tlon at Allison. Winneshiek county
| primaries. Clay county convention al
Spencer. Hamilton county convention
at Webster City.
"Wednesday-Linn county conven
ton at Cedar Rapids. Kossuth county
vention at Mason City. Carroll coun.
~ convention at Carroll
Thursday-O'B rien county caucus
es. Third district convention at Wat
erloO. Sac county convention at Sac
city. Monona county convention al
Onawa.
''Friday--Palo Alto county caucuses
Pocahontas county convention at Pc
CahontaS.
Saturday--TIumbolt county eOnven'
ton al Humboldt. Emmett county con
vention at Baskerville. Ida county
convention at Ida Grove. Iowa coun'
ty convention at Marengo."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-04-04

the nail squarely on the head, and
drew the enthusiastic endorsement
OF the assembly.
The club was never In better shape
than Ii is right now, and bright
year is looming up for the city and
community. II the spirit manifested
Tuesday night can be continued dur
ing the year. oskaloosa will be great
er and better than II has ever been
before. And why not2 Boost