davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
RAILROAD REPREsENTATIV OF
FER NO HOPE FOR AMicAeLE
SETTLEMENT.
CASE TO BE FILED BEFORE
iNTERsATE COMMISSION
Rate Department Of Iowa Commission
to Continue invsstig alton and Secure
Data on Which to Base Cass-Uni-
form Discrimination On Territory
Affecting interior Iowa Cities.
Special to Times-Republican.

Speclal 10 IlmeS-Hepupllcau.
Des Moines, July 1S-No moie i'm
portant conference has been held at the
office Of the Iowa railroad commission
recently than the one which closed last
evening after day Of consideration OF
the matter of freight rates to and from
far western points, as related to the in
terror Iowa shipping points. Whatever
settlement is made will have to be
thru the interstate commission, as the
representatives of the railroads OF
fered no hope of an amicable settle
ment here and now. The following
official statement was given out from
the office of the commission:
The Iowa railroad commission. after
conference with the railway attorneys
relative to the probability OF an AMIGA
BILE adjustment Of the rates between
Iowa points and points west OF the
Missouri river, held conference with
shippers on the same matter. Inc ran
way companies stated that because OF
the cases now pending. they did not
think it possible to effect a settlement
of the rates to and from the western
points. There are certain cases no"
pending before the interstate commerce
commission affecting the rates be-
tween Missouri river points and Salt
Lake City and Denver. These cases
we're brought by the western cities.
The Iowa commission decided 10 inter
vene in these cases so as to prevent
rates affecting Iowa cities.
The rate department Of the Iowa
commission will proceed at once to
further investigate and gather all data
relative TO the rates and traffic con-
ditions on shipments TO and from the
east. and some time in the fall case
will be brought before the interstate
commerce commission seeking read
jusrrnent in the freight rates on classes
and commodities thruout all OF this
western territory.
There is a uniform discrimination on
practically all of this territory affect
ing interior Iowa cities which makes II
practical to cover the entire western
territory. 1t is the hopes Of the COM
mission that Iowa shippers. including
both iobbers and manufacturers. VIII
be placed on parity with those OF St
Louis and Kansas City"
The conference was held in accord
ance with notices sent to the interested
persons and is believed to have started
a case almost as important as the one
involving eastern shipments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
THIRTEEN. WEAR OLD LAD "DUM0"
FKoM NEW YORK CITY
TO IOWA.
FINANCES At START
sEvENTY.sIx CENTS
Journsyed in "oids Door Puimans" and
Was on Way Six Wssks-HsId At
Fort Dodge and May Do Sent 70 In.
dustrial sehooi-Hoaded for Butte
Where "Tips Are Dig"

Fort Dodge, July ia thin faced
age. who says he is Theodore Nash
formerly a newsboy in the Hudson ter
minal building in New York, is beinG
! held by the police on vagrancy
charge. The lad dropped of an NJ. &
st. L. freight from Grand Junction
after having been on the road si1
| weeks. He declares he left New York
with IS cents in his pocket. He is now
! fiat broke.
Where are you going?'' asked NJ
j. Jordan. chief Of police.
"Oh, no place in particular" replied
f, the boy. Il suppose l ought to &c
south, where it is warmer" he contin-
ued with a laugh.
Questions were fred at the lad by
number of men at headquarters. anc
| he answered all of them intelligentiy
| When asked who the governor OF Ne"
York is, the boy replied. Dix" Wher
asked who preceded Dix in the COVER
| nor's chair, he said Hughes. He de-
clared Gaynor is mayor of New forR
and that he recently was shot.
Would Be Bell Hop.
What do you wan. TO do?" was an
other question.
Il would like to be a bell hop in a
| hotel" he said. He said he had reao
! in The Adventures of Bell Boy thai
Butte. Mont, is the best place FOL
tips. but that he was not particularly
anxious to go there any more than any
other place.
While he was looking over the
rogues' gallery of men wanted for va
rious crimes. he came across caro-
| from the State Reform school at Ell
! dora, and the talk turned to sending
him there.
One of the bystanders said he for
merry lived in the town OF Eidora ano
that he knew the boys were treated
kindly. fed ard housed well and are
taught a good trade The lad objected
to the long term, eight years, unit! ne
is Il. blu. the men declared that his
tern, would not be as long as that II ne
could earn his Own living in shorter
,ime
Il rather think would Ike to &C
there the. bog said, slowly. after ne
had though. the matter over for
while
Ne Farm Work for Him.
ore thing the boy objected strong!
20 IS farm xork-
VIZ. this Is the hardest time O.
TIE year on q farm be declared
| Go NOT van. 10 work nrrelf TO death
would rsslT ride IN boxcarf, aitA'
II Go 20. uk4IAN re<y vel. either
/ Nash says E:t parents are asao sns
TIA, n Nex York be stayed al I'M
Sew.s.oys' home, where cheap ooare
and lodging are furnished.
on rhe road he declares that friend
~ tYaksren have stakeo hin TO hl'
meals Whenever he ate. Al SONS
stages Of the trip he has had but iitti'
20 eat. The clothing he wore consist
ed 81 pair Of oyerailE, a worn pair o.
shoes. thin shirt and q small cap ~
raid these we're the only clothing N
possessed.
Up TO County Attorney.
| The lad WAS taken before Count!
| Attorney B. 3. Burnquist to gee wha
can be done with him. He may D.
ser, 70 the state Reform school. wher'
he will be given a good home. for 1t !
feared ne has become afflicted wit
the "wanderlust" 60 much that n
would be OF the road again II he wer
placed with family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
WILEY At EpwoaTH MEET.
Noted Speakers Secured for An"ua
Assembly 1t Cotfax.


co,fax July 1S.-Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley. noted pure food expert. will be
one Of the attractions at the Iowa Ep-
worth League assembly to be held al
Coifax Aug. 8 to ID.
the assembly is conducted each year
by the joint Epworth leagues OF the
state upon the assembly GROUND.
owned by the organization at Colfax
The board of directors of the assembly
this year has turned over the program
70 the Midland chautauqua. A mum
Der OF campers will be on the grounds
this year. according to the reservation
list. Among the other platform attrac-
tons this year will be Rev. Dr.. Newer
Dwight Hills and Rev. Dr. Thomas =
Green, formerly an Episcopal rector q
Cedar Rapids, who has returned from
a years stay abroad. He will discuss
the subject Of International peace Sat
urday afternoon, Aug. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
cosson RECOVERING NICELY.

opsration Which He Underwent Mers
Serious Than Antieipatsd, Aesssvsr.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 1S.-The surgical
operation on Hon. George Cosson, at
torney general, at Rochester. Mimi.
was more serious than had been anti
cipated. A dispatch from his home
doctor, of Audubon, stated that the
surgeons not only removed the appen-
dix but the gall ducts. ana an abscesa
on the duodeum. The report. however
indicated that the operation was i'm
nediately successful. Mr.. C0sson had
been repeatedly warned that he WA
coming to a condition requiring IN
operation, and had long realized It te
be inevitable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
Toledo News /. D-;sf.

Special to Timso-ReDubl1can-
Toledo, July 1S.-Rev. and Mrs. 6. r.
Seese are expected homo the latter
part Of the week from their western
trip.
The Misses Edna and Eima Yea
ma1S, VINO have been Visiting the past
few weeks at the homo Of their uncle,
|C. D. Jones, left Friday for their hons
in Akron. Colo.
Ms Josephine 1fiiiinsr o. De-
Moines visited the last OF tAs weeA
at the home Of her srandmofhsr, 16fs
Mary wise ~
Miss Ruth Baker, who visited -at ~
Peter lAuirneao nome the Daos 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
BACK ON JOBS AGAIN.
Popular Dss Monss Reporters Home
From Vacations.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines July 1S.-Walter M.
Harrison and Paul Roberts. two OF the
popular reporters Of Dies Moines news
papers, making speciality Of political
and general news. returned this week
to their duties after short absence.
Mr. Harrison was taken Ill while ct
Chicago attending the republican ma
tionnl convention, and took . lay.off,
but IL now fully recovered Mr.. Rob-
arts went to Baltimore. and later had
a shnrf vacation In the mountains ol
western Psnnsylvania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
TWO ARREsrs At MELRosE.
William and Ed 0rssns Accused Q
Theft At creston.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Creston, July 1s-William and Ed
Greene, of Melrose, were brought back
here last night by Sheriff Mason under
arrest for stealing tools from a con-
tractor here, with whom the men
worked for time. A trunk which the
men checked from here to Melrose,
was also examined. and found to con-
tain q lady's new coat, silk shirt.
and other women's garments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
WADE IS OPTIMISTIC.
Predicts Democratic Victory in Indians
By $1,000 Plurality,

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July ,1s.-Former Con-
gresham NJ. J. Wade, Iowa's member
of the national democratic committee.
is home from the committee meetings
in Chicago and Indianapolis. Speaking
Of these sessions, he said today:
The fact that the national com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
ANOTHER cRss1on MAD DOG.

Rabid Canine Bites Others, Whose
Owners Will Have Them Killed.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston, July IA mad dog scare
started here Monday afternoon, when a
canine declared to be mad attacked
several dogs, and bit and almost killed
ere Of them. An automobile party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
WELL DEVELOPED,
STRONG and HEALTHY
Our Little daughter i now three
months Old and i dong nicely o.
MELLIN'S FOOD

l have sucoesfAy rased -four children a
MeIIn' Food and they are a unusually
well developed, .nons and healhy. We
owe L a 10 de sood stazt On MeEns
Food and iDcasy believe / : de mot
valuable food n de wosd Have
sjady recommended i 10 many mode.s. =
NJ. s;hey ]. Wesd - L.e.ss 8.
Isoanlss. Man.
vdes Tor q free sampse Of aaslan'e
V0o0 - ~.
MHLxugs FOOD CO. DooToW, MAoo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

None of the members of the com mlttee tonight would state positively that they intended urging congress to have the United States interfere in Mexico but it is generally admitted that such a recommendation will be made. Speaking of the testimony, Senator smith, chairman of the com mlttee, said:
 "lf arms and ammunition and sup plies needed in warfare were permit- ted to ente. the country during the OFozco rebiilion as they were during the Madero rebellon Orozco. would have been in Mexico City long ago. The rigid enforcement of the law against the admission into Mexico of firearms and ammunition has been Orozco's greatest handicap"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
TO SUBMIT REPORT
 ON MEXICAN AFFAIRS
SENATE SUBSTITUTE COMMITTEE COMPLETES HIS WORK AFTER
 TWO YEARS.
Will Recommend Intervention For Future Protection oi American
 Interests There.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 27--The Senate substitute committee which has been Investigating the affairs of Mexico for the past two years, the period taking in the Madero and OroZ- co rehellions, practically concluded it's labor at the Hotel Alexandria to- day and will in the near future submit it's report and recommendation to the Senate committee on foreign relations The report will be voluminous docu- ment and will set forth these three important features:
 That the evidence produced before the investigators points to the neces- sity for the United States to inter- vene into Mexico in order that Am ericans and American interests be protected.
 That the evidence proves conc!u- sively that no American money was used in financing the Orozco rebel lion
 That the evidence tends to establish the claim that American funds were used to finance the Madero revolution and the report will point the finger of suspicion at two large corporations. Positive proof Of the latter however may not be forthcoming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
WALDEN USES TAFT
 TO ADVERTISE TOWN
Among the Home Made Articles Given
 Him Was q Bar of Soap.

Maiden, Mass, Sept. 2T.~--The city of Maiden today presentld to President Taft a pair of suspenders, sweater, a pair of rubber boots, bar of soap and samples of everything made in this town.
 The president, who was the honor guest of Malden's Old Home Week Celebration, left for Beverly short af- ter noon, going by automobile to Lynn, where he picked up Senator Lodge. Maiden officials met him out side the city and the presidents auto mobile keaGed the parade into Fairy Way-GTeen, where he made short speech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

Second. His advocacy of the gov ernment dredging the Mississippi river and providing an adequate system of ievees to prevent the river overflow ing and to improve the commercial advantage of the stream.
 Third. His adocacy of a tariff on sugar that will protect the owners of sugar plantations in the South.
 The ex-president laid stress upon his tariff stand, urging the proposed adjustment of the sugar schedule that would go only to the point ot protecting the industry here. His tariff utterances caught the crowd and there were loud cries of We'll put you in, Teddy
 The sugar tariff is serious point with Louisiana growers. They are afraid of the free trade attitude of Governor Wilson. This gave Colonel Roosevelt chance to emphasize that the Democratic candidate would strike a fatal blow to the sugar industry, if elected. Roosevelt raEped the Demo- cratic house for passing the sugar bill and argued that the South has nothing to hope from the men it elects to Con- gless.
 Roosevelt left tonight for Atlanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
We Want Your B lsiness

We are always oD the lookout for something or some way to please or help you thereby ourselves.
 We have put in busy little elec- tric machine to sharpen your old Safety Razor Blades. Price 2i for single and 35c per dozen for double edge. Saves you 25 to Csc per dozen. We have Eastman HodaKs and Sup plies Ill kinds of sundries from tal- cum powder at 15c per pound to s1.25 for small can. A full line of Brocard Imported Russian Perfumes, Pow ders and Toilet Waters. We have laid you about our new fountain the neat est cleanest in the city and every drink or cream made of the highest quality we keep Four delivery boys with wheels delivering as fast as they can in the city and we have a great many friends outside of the city that send us all their orders, even if they need something we. don't car ry we will send our buyer out and buy it for them. We have bought everything from meat to knitting needles Come in to see us and make yourself at home. IT
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 I've DaliyAF if Qft er.sI \
 (Most the tineF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
HE MADE 4 HIT
 DOWN IN G|XIt Colonel Roosevelt Gets Rio Ovation in New Orleans
 and He Talked
 Plain. KEBUKED THE SOUTH Says He Didn't Want Cheers W;thout Votes Wants Solid souti, to
 Tear Loose,
REBUKED THE SOUTH

tNeW Orleans, Sept. 27=Far down into the Sunny South came Colonel i hooseselt today to ask the old line : peilocfats 10 break away from thei, hardened party ties and go with him Ill his Progressive fight.
 Dixie land opened it's arms in inc president. With supe1b spirit if took the scolding he gave for the South s sticking fast to the Democrat lc party lines at the sacrifice of an aggressive position that he main talned, the South might otherwise as sume in the nations political affairs. After the third party candidate had got through with his sharp rebuke Dixie land turned around and Justify cheered him.
 Once it was told to me in Texas that they were all with me- they ad- mired me, but that they, of course, had to vote against me- exclaimed the colonel at the auditorium this after noon wiht a critical smile Now, I don't want Louisiana to be that way. If you shout for me I'll expect you to vote for me. This bold sally caught the crowd and Roosevelt was roundly applauded
 We'll vote fc, you,F otied the throng eagerly.
 Roosevelt launched his appeal for the votes of the Southern Democracy at the auditorium before 4,000 rabid Progressives. If there was a Democrat in the immense th.ong who was not in sympathy with the Colonel, he kept it to himself Never on this whole swing around the circle has Roosevelt had a more livelier greeting than that accorded him by the Rooseyelt-w auditorium assembly.
 From the time the colonel got into New Orleans shortly after 10 o'clock until he left tonight this mardi gras town gave him a tumultous acclaim.
 The picturesque old city abandoned itself to rousing fete over the Col onel. Roosevelt rode through the streets in an automobile parade, to the handclapping and applause of thousands.
 In the auditorium assembly were clustered Progressives from Mississip- nj and they made the air ring before the colonel got up to speak With cries of We want Teddy"
 In his speech, Roosevelt dWelt upon the advantage offered the South Ill alisning itself with a party true to the "yicious element in politics meaning the boss ridden Democratic party, as he characterized it. and the Repub- lican party, contaminated, "by other bosses and the leach type of negro of- flee holders in the South
 Roosevelt went on to exploit three snecific reasons why he considered the south ought to be with him. These were:
 First That he started the Panama canal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
MAYOR GORDON
 JUST WAITING Wants to See How Many Candidates Are Going to Announce, Then Give
 Answer.
BLOOM AND SORRELLS
Considering the Idea n, Hnnnin. for Mayor Friends Sa, Bloom
 Nil! Wake Race.

"l want tt see how many ara com ng o0l. Ten maybe I'll mn7Huce-.
 This was the vhafae erlstie rel iy of Mayor \. [. Jordan las nisa, when asked if L.. WG4ld be d 5andi- lase fer re=eieet,on to fae mayors ai- co. The questcn WIS prompted be recent lum fs tp thp eff ct that tae rare for "h ef executive or he city wou'd be aotly cen @sl | a, tha =tonl- ing city elert on, which will he bel1 probably e;e.iy n January or maybe the .~tteT 5art of December. The Jefferson County Democratic Cent al Cemllit' e. will fix the date at a met iig 0 be held with n he next few weeks
 lt is d we'll known fact hat Simon Bloom IS likely to present his name for tEe place, as many friends ara urging Il m 10 S elk lie honor. + is also %cneraily believed thas Mayer Jordan vii ask for d second t.rm, although Up 10 'he present time ha has not discussed the matter publ ely. Ills ultcrance last night was the .tst answCr he has given to any interro- @ation aleng that line
 \ tsTney W. B. Sorrell.s was nYen- lienel yesterday as a probable asp'T- ant for the mayorality although h s name had not been presented pre- viodsly He gave out one of lis amusing interviews fast night, that expresses h S attitude without any its and and's. Ir is SoTrellesqae in it's entirety. #
 'l have been colicited by some of the most representa- ve cit zens of Pine Bluff to make the race for may or said Mr. Sorfells last night. II do no know whether l will be d. ean- dldate or not If l should be elected mayor I believe that within six months the people would know they had mayor and that he was do ng something worth while Pine Bluff needs mayor very badly and has needtd one for several years. l am pretty sure l could fill the bll There may be majority Of the people that
 m ght net agree wi5h me in th.s mat ter, therefore before l engage ill the race Tn going to see how anxious they are to have a mayor-a real sure l enough mayor, who will do something fer Pine Bluff. If 1 run for that of- ce ard am successful 1 will do something for ta's ciy and if l think I can't be elected won't run. That's all there is to it."
 Simon Blecm would not discuss l the matter. He w Il probably give | out a statement hin the next few days as to hs position. His friends 1 say Ire will make the race. He has been giving the proposition much thought in recent weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
NEW YORK FIN NANCIER
 DIEE SUHDENLY

New York, Sept 27.-John D. Mars ton, millionaire coal operator and confidential secretary to E. J. Ber- wynd, the mining magnate, died sud- denly this afternoon as he was leaving his offices at No. 1 Broadway. He was president of several small coal at s7,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS SATURDAY MORNING..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

Fl want t7 see how many ara com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
MIR. GANTT TO
 DELIVER AN ADDRESS

1'ney N. J. Can't, the brilliant x lawyer of this city, has been N 10 deliver the annual mem- sodress at the memorial services conducted by the Hot Spri4gs
 ol Elks in a few weeks. The ''on has been extended to him 0te L. P. Sawyer. Judge Saw.
 very anxious that MT. Gartt
 and he will most likely do 70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28
WILSON R|D|CULES THE BULL MOOSE Says He Has Not Yet
 Claimed the Right to 
 Pass Acts Of Congress.
WITH TRIP
Npw Jersey GOyernOrd Finishes His
 Swing Through the New England States.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 27.--His swing through New England fin shed, Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson is on his way Ito New York tonight, highly pleased " tn the enthusiastic recept on given him by the people he has addressed His i3os on speech, made jus before he tack his train fer Bridgeport and New York carried the charge tnat ex-Pres' dent Roosevelt had done an illegal thing m permitting the par- chase of tte Tennessee Coal and Iron Company ty tn Steel trus;."
 The governor drew from this the inference that Roosevelt though. that the trusts were inevitable.
 And am sorry that any man who has had eXper ence in that great Of flee" he sa d, "shGuld have come out of i with that conviction" 1'he gov ernol got off pleasantries at the ex- pense of the Bull Moose. He called attenion to the fact that Roosevelt, feected, would not have the supper. ofa third Party senate and house.
 Don't you tn nk he will be pretty onescme?' he asked. "Not that he VIII mind it, because l believe he inds hbnself rather good company, put thas he will be4-ceTtain to have Pontinual struggle With Congress. Whatever lis ability" added the gev- rnor, it will not be serviceable to ne country to have him reposing n yacum. And even yet he has not lantd the righ, to pass acts Of ongress.''
 These thrusts of the Colonel elicit
 much laughter and applause.
 Tae meeting marked the opening
 tha national Democrat c campaiyn
 Boston. 1t was a harmonious f1herlng attended by all the ele- ei's that had contested at the re- FnJ rrlmary. There were speeches
 s'Ste Chairman Riley, Richard lney who was secretary of state in res aent Cleveland's second admin iaton' Mayor Fitzgerald, Sherman j hipple, who represented Governor pss' who was unable to be present, ' olners. Governor Wilson was the incipal speaker at this gathering uoVefnor Wilson in his Boston csch rapped both President Talt u oolonel Roosevelt. He declared
 fsesldent Taft was reelected pro- ess would be set back four years Crltlclsed the presidents act 'cn 'e'o ng bills passed by congress. lonel Roosevelt, he governor said,
 "o pe Tn cont ,nual struggle
 fohgress ii elected and nothing
 'ne country's good would come
 HIS admin s,ration. Governor Will
 al conclusion, said, the only way
 nuke progress at ali during the iour years was by choosing the sNiauc parry and getting down
 bus ness.
 s'sihof Wils@n lief. on his private
 'of bl a5eport al clock Tne
 's Whiah the, car was attached
 sio" local, making many stops.
 'ach q these crowds were gather
 N tae ation and the governor ap-
 ~ ana either spoke or shook
 N or both. He spoke to a large sn'1us astic crowd at Bridgeport, 'Aihs the money trust in the \ part of h's speech. In the eve- ! 'ne governor left for New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-28

(Continued on Page Foar)