davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17

such declaration regarding articles
iect to unnecessarily high duties.
Probably there will be no pronounce
ment on reciprocity.
There also will be dual declara-
tions IN favor of legislation to curb
monopoly. The Taft people favor the
retention of the Sherman anti-trust
law. but favor an amendment to de-
fine Its operations an dat the same
time give the public the benefits of
its protecting effect. The Roosevelt
ians will treat the subject along
somewhat different lines, especially
emphasizing the necessity of regulat-
ing the operations of the large cor
porations.
The Roosevelt paper will press well
to the front the subject of popular
government, declaring in favor of all
the instruments tending in that direc-
tion. whether they be primary cleo
tions. the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people
the initiative. the referendum and
the recall. The fact will be recog-
nized. however. that many of these
agencies can be employed only in the
government of the states. and in such
cases the platform will specifically
refer to the various communities for
local determination. A female suf-
frage plank is one of the new features
of the Roosevelt declaration.
The initiative and referendum will
not be touched upon by the Taf
document. but the recall will be fatty
denounced as calculated to under.
mine the stabilfty;ni government. Es.
pecial declaration will he made 70,
the protection Of. the judiciary ard
the maintenance of order and the
enforcement Of law.
The principle of a central banking
reserve will be supported by the Taft
resolutions. but the Aldrich bill will
not be referred to by name. The
Roosevelt declaration will mention
the Aldrich plan, but to condemn it
Both documents will declare for the
conservation of the natural resources
of the country but the Roosevelt pro.
nouncement. which is understood tc
have been prepared by Mr.. Pinchot
| will be much the more sweeping ir
its demands. Both pronounce for a
strong navy The Improvement O,
the Mississippi river on compre.
hensive scale will be advocated ir
the Roosevelt paper.
The platform prepared by Presi.
dent Taft's friends commends his ad.
ministration in high terms: the Roos.
evelt paper is silent on that subject
The Taft document will be brief II
the advice of the men at today's
meeting is needed. They take the
position that only the essentials
should be presented. The Roosevelt
document will be larger and more
specific.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
THE PRESIDENT
vET0ES ARMY BILL
Declares Army is Too I'm
portant to Be Triaed With
By Legislators.


Washington. June 1.-THE presi.
dent today vetoed the army appropria.
ton bill, and returned the bill to con.
gress with message indicating his
disapproval Of the provision which
would oust Major General Leonard
Wood as chief of staff on March {
next.
In the message the president said
The army of the United States is fal
too vital an institution to the people
Of this country to be made the Victim
OF hasty or imperfect theories Of the
legislature"
The presidents nat declaration that
he is opposed to the enactment legis.
latton as rider on appropriation bills
was taken today as an indication that
he would also veto the legislative. ju.
dical and executive bill which carrie,
an amendment to abolish the com.
merce coure., %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
TWO TENTATIVE
PLATFORMS READY
Both Taft and Roosevelt
Forces Ready With Dec
laration Of Principles.
TARIFF RECEIVES LEADING
POSITION IN BOTH SCHEMES
Taftites Stand for Revision Basel nm
Investigations Made By the Tariff
Board-Recall Will Be Denounced
in Taft Draft.

Chicago. June 17.-Both the Taft
and Roosevelt drafts of a platform
for the republican convention have
been outlined and both can be put
In shape for submission to the COM
mittee on resolutions on very short
notice.
Most of the work on the Roosevelt
declarations was completed prior to
Mr.. Roosevelt's arrival in Chicago.
while the first formal meeting over
the Taft pronouncement was held
yesterday.
The Roosevelt pronouncement is
the result Of labors of many of his
friends, but principally of his former
secretary Of the interior. James R.
Garfield. Clifford Pinchot and Will
lam Allen White of Kansas. All the
planks have undergone the inspection
OF Colonel Roosevelt himself. and
while he has not passed on them fin
ally. he has indicated his formal ap-
proval of most of them.
At today's meeting of MIR. Taft's
friends. several drafts were presented
and the meeting was largely for the
purpose of selecting from the wealth
of material presented. The approved
planks will be Joined together and
another meeting will be held prior to
the submission of the paper to the
resolutions committee.
| Today's conference was held in
Senator Cranes apartment Among
those In attendance in addition to
Senator Crane were:
| President Taft's secretary, Charles
D. Hilles. Representative Mckinley,
President Taft's campaign manager,
former Vice President Fairbanks
who will be chairman Of the platform
committee: Senator Elihu Root. Chas.
Hanki Of Connecticut. President
Nicholas Murray Butler and William
Barnes. Jr:: of New York.
cover the same ground. but there is
wide divergence in the recommends
tions.
| The tariff receives prominent
place in both. and both endorse the
principle of tariff commission. The
friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt. however
go to some pains to make it appear
that the present tariff board does not
come up to the requirements. They
would have the commission determine
not only the cost of the production of
manufactured articles. but would
have it undertake to ascertain the
share Of profits going to labor.
The Taftites declare for further re-
vision. but would have it wait upon
the Investigations of the tariff board.
They condemn the present efforts of
the democratic house of representa-
tives to change this tariff as unwise
and unscientific. declaring its result
as unnecessary disturbance of busi-
ness along undesirable lines. No de-
cision has been reached as to whether
there shall be an explicit declara-
ton for cut in tariff rates. but the
indications are that there will be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
THE REBEL BLUFF
FAILED TO WORK
Country Depopulated and a
Large Force on Scene of
Threatened Ravage.

Washington. June 17.-Although
the time limit allowed by the Cuban
rebel leader, Julio Antomanchi.. for
all foreigners to abandon their homes
in the neighborhood of Ell Cobre. ex-
pired last night. the state department
early today had no report of any at
tacks. 1t is reported that all the ter
ritory is depopulated because of tho
proclamation and that there 10 little
opportunity for the negro leader to
execute his threat. the Cuban general
in command at Ciente haxins a large
force in the district and nearly 200
American marines being near "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
Million Dollars Damage.

Columbus. Ohio. June IA rain
and wind storm almost attaining the
proportions Of a cyclone swept the
central portion of the state Sunday.
causing three deaths. rendering hun
dreds homeless and doing monetary
damage estimated at more than ST.
900. 200.
The storm reached It's greatest force
at GAINESVILLE. where three were killed
When the steeple Of st. Thomas catho-
lie church crashed the roof as the
morning services were being held. At
Delaware the roof Of the st. Mary's
Catholic school was lifted and borne
across the street. wrecking two cot
tages. In this city the downpour was
SO heavy that 1t detracted attention
from the wind storm by which it was
accompanied. A number of houses
were unroofed and several narrow es-
ed.
The telegraph and telephone COM
panies were the largest sufferers. Di-
vision headquarters here report that
hundreds of poles were snapped off
and that many miles of wire was torn
down.
At Port Clinton three valuable hors-
es were killed when lightning struck
the barn at John Baider's stock farm
on Kelley island.
Plain City seventeen miles west of
here. was almost demolished and sew
eral persons are reported to have been
injured. The duration of the storm
there was less than minute but 1t
filled the streets with debris, uprooted
trees and took the roofs from numer-
GUS houses
Eleven Hours Rain.
St. Louis. June IA rain storm
amounting almost to cloudburst
broke over this city at o'clock Sun
day morning and continued unabated
until last night.
Streets and cellars were flooded, the
river Des Peres was out of its banks
before noon, and more water damage
was done than during any storm in
recent years. Several houses were
struck by lightning, but no deaths had
been reported at nightfall.
Flood in Canada.
Winnipeg. June 17.-President
John Corcoran of the Corino Con-
struction company and four laborers
were drowned today in the flood
which sweeped over the camp west OF
High River. Alta. where hundreds OF
men are laying the national gas mains
lay sleeping.
Twenty-four hours of rain had sent
water in the Highwood River over the
banks flooding the valley two miles
wide and putting mile Of the Cana.
dian Pacific railway track under wa
ter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17

Thomas Skinion. head crushed by fall
ing stone and John F. Dinan, crushed,
died two hours later in a hospital
The Rev. Roach met his death while
administering the last sacraments to
Spinion. after he had directed the
panic-stricken worshippers to leave by
a rear door. their lives being imperiled
by falling walls in front of the edif1ce.
The storm started in the western
part Of the city and cut swath a
block wide through the town. 1t lost
it's force apparently after travelling
twenty miles east of here and topping
over numerous barns. No lives were
lost outside Of the city limits, it is
believed.
More than 500 houses were badly
damaged and fifty families were rem
dered homeless. Scores of narrow es-
capes were reported. more than q
dozen instances being known OF
chimneys crashing through the roofs
Of houses and walls blowing down al.
most Immediately after the occupants
of the buildings had left.
Over 1000 shade trees were blown
down.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
THREE KILLED
IN COLLISION
Two Young Women and
Their Escort Hit BY a
Train on Crossing.

Winnipeg. June 1.-Two young
women were killed and their escort
fatally injured when they were run
down by Canadian Pacific express
train VAR Tundall. Man.. forty miles
east Of here. The dead are Miss An
ME Steranberg. aged IL: Miss Annie
Winkler. aged 10. fatal yinjured. and
Arthur Winkler. They were on their
way home from church and were
struck by tho train - they attempted
T. drive Aa9oGD thA' track.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
MANY DESERT|ON
STORIES AFL0A7
Roosevelt Shows Some Gains
and Taft Claims They
Are False.
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF SWINGS
FROM TAFT TO ROOSEVELT
Southern Delegates Announce Change
of Loyalty and Those From Hawaii
Reported to Have Joined Hands
With California, But This is Denied

Massachusetts delegation visited
Roosevelt this morning, Matthew
Hale of Boston announced that
the eight delegates-at-large from
that state. who had been renounc-
ed by Roosevelt in favor of Taft,
would vote for Roosevelt. He
said the tactics of the committee
in the contest cases had decided
the Massachusetts men.
. . . .
Chicago. June 17.-Another day of
conferences. caucuses and counting Of
delegates brought no solution to the
presidential tangle confronting the
republican national convention last
night.
During the day the city rang with
rumors that a break had come and
that a stampede OF southern delegates
to Colonel Roosevelt had begun. The
Roosevelt headquarters made public
letters bearing the names of five dele
gates from Georgia and five from Mis-
sissippi. heretofore counted solidly in
for Colonel Roosevelt as the only hope
of the party. Earlier in the day Tim
othy Woodruff of New York had an
nounced that he had given Colonel
Roosevelt assurance of his support
These statements for a time threw
the Taft headquarters into something
of a panic. Members of the Georgia
and Mississippi delegations We're has.
lily summoned. and there was a return
that four of the five Georgia dele
gates who had supposedly signed the
letter to Colonel Roosevelt had NOT
yet reached the city. Later the Taft
headquarters claimed to have tele.
grams from these delegates denying
that they had deserted the president
l.. B. Mosely. national committee
man from Mississippi. and chairman
Of the state delegation. declared last
state had been expected to disregard
their instructions and vote for Colonel
Roosevelt. He did not believe any
more would change.
After these conferences the Taft
managers issued statement denying
the Roosevelt claims Of accessions am!
asserting that only Charles Banks one
of the negro delegates from Missis
sippl, and Timothy Woodruff Of Brook
lyn. had deserted to the colonel.
Senator Dixon. the Roosevelt cam
paign manager, was jubilant over the
days events.
We've got them coming" he ex-
claimed. We have lots more of them
to tell you about. but we don't want
too much excitement in one day"
The situation is absolutely un-
changed" said Mr.. Mckinley. directo:
of the Tart headquarters Mr. Roose-
Welt has been sending for delegates
who are opposed to his nomination
and has endeavored to persuade them
to come over to his Standard This
work has been a failure, although
clair'~ have been made all day to the
contrary
Colonel Roosevelt INT a ,,,.,.,,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
STORMS: HEAVY
TOLL OF LIFE
Sixteen Deaths in Missouri
and Three in ohio-Priest
Died at the Altar.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 17.-sixteen
deaths a. the toll of the storm that
passed over Kansas City ana vicinity
Saturday night have been reported to.
day. Il u feared the list will be lare-
Or whom communication ID restored.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-17
Three Killed.

Zanegville. Ohio. June l7.-Throo
were killed and score injured here
early today whsn q tornado toppled
the stseple Of the 81. Thomas Catholic
church through the roof while serv.
1eee were being heard. The Rev. +.
~. Roach waS' among the killed.
.1hesoea6 ~: &4N y. 4 Rooohs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
JUDICIAL APPROVAL OF SIOUX
cIrY's WAY OF ENTERTAIN.
ING GUESTS.
eoosTEa SOCIETY NOT
GUILTY OF LAW VIOLATION
Not illegal, Court Says, TO Serve Beer
Lunches to Whiting osIssatss-In.
functions Issued Against Eagles,
Owls and Social Club With Buffet
Equipment.

Sioux City, Jan. Holding that the
Tribe of the Sioux has right to in
vite friends from the territory looking
TO Sioux City as "a distributing center,
give them plenty of entertainment,
even to serving a so-called Dutch
lunch, Judge William Hutchinson, in
the district court dismissed charges
brought by the Woodbury. County.
Anti-Saioon League, alleging violation
Of the state liquor laws. The suit arose
because three luncheons were served.
at which time, visitors and club MEM
bers who wished it were served with
beer
The case against the Tribe of the
Sioux was the first of the five liquor
cases docketed to be tried.
Only two witnessek were heard
w. E. Holmes, secretary of the Com
mercial Club. as we'll as of the Tribe
of the Sioux, and Mayor A. A. Smith
Both were called by the plaintiff, but
attorneys for the defense used then,
to bring out the testimony desired.
Mr.. Holmes, on ss-examination,
made it clear that the tribes sole
business and object was to push Sioux
City to the front as business center
and that the club not only did
not maintain rooms or apartments
where liquor could be sold or given
away, and never had made the slight
est effort at dealing in or giving away
intoxcants. except during the time
the editors were served with lunch,
and later in the season, when two
luncheons were served during fair
week.
Mayor Saw No Beer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

III installation WIN b esmpsstsd by
Aug. g.. It WIN greatly enlarge and
improve the musical advantages OF
this state institution.
John Ross Frampton. professor OF
piano and organ instruction. has been
granted a leave OF absence for the
school year 1913 and will use the
time In special study in Europe with
the more noted teachers.
Plans and specifications have been
adopted for the construction OF an
emergency hospital to cost 5000. TO be
erected early In the spring. The plans
provide for the proper care OF con-
tagious diseases so that students Will
he sure OF ample protection and nurs-
ing II they should be unfortunate
enough to contract any such illness.
Heretofore such persons have been
cared for by the county.
Miss Ruth f. Dowdell. OF Columbus,
Ohio. assistant In the kindergarten. has
resigned to accept the dictatorship of
the kindergarten OF the state normal
school Of Upper Montclair. New Jersey.
at a salary for the f1rst year Of $1,000
and for the second year OF $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
HEAR "sIneLE TAX" ARGUMENT
Iowa Tax Commissioners Made Ae-
quainted With Henry George Idea.


Special to Times Republican.
Dies Moines, Jan. i0.-The state tax
commission got touch of single
tax argument yesterday for the first
time. at the first of its hearings from
the people. The speaker was l.. j. kas-
son, of this city, real estate dealer.
who is an ardent believer in the Henry
George theory. and he was able to give
the commission some interesting facts
in regard to what progress has actu-
ally been made in the adoption of tax
reforms He referred to the fact that
Lloyd George, the great Welsh leader,
is pushing forward in the direction OF
making the land bear the burden of
taxation He referred to the adoption
OF the plan in Everett. Wash. the fact
that Seattle Is soon to vote on 1t. and
that the Canadian cities have made
wonderful progress under Il.
While the commission was not urged
to adopt the single tax idea for Iowa, 1t
was urged to consider the system in
use In Pennsylvania and elsewhere,
whereby the state revenues are sepa-
rated entirely from the loca! revenues.
so that one county has no direct In
terest in the assessment In the other
counties.
Tho commission also, at the first
public hearing. listened to Assessor
Parker Of this city, who entertains
many advanced ideas of taxation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
FREE
PILE
REMEDY
Gent . Demonstrate the Merits Of
Pyramid Pile Remedy.

* II
What it Has Done for Others, Il Can
% for You.
We have testimonials by the hum
dreds showing all stages, kinds ana
degrees Of piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Remedy.
II. you could read these unsolicited
letters you would mo doubt 60 to the
nearest drug store and buy q box OF
Pyramid Pile Remedy ut once. price
nifty: cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you trial package by mail
free.
We know what. the trial package will
do. In many cases 1t has cured piles
without further treatment. II 1t proves
its value TO you. order more from ynur
druggist. at 80 cents box. This is
fair, u Il not? Simply cut out free
coupon below and mail today. with
your name and address on q slip Of pa
per. 20 the Pyramid Drug Co., 435 Pyr-
amid Bldg, Marshall. Mich. and a
sample win be sent you FREE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

State Tsachers' College Notes.
Special to Republican.
Cedar Falls, Jan. 1.-THE new $780,
900 pipe organ his been bought. 1t is
to be the finest concert organ in Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
lowans in California.
, Times Republican.

SpeC1al TO IlmeS-RepuDuCan.
Whittier, Cal. Jan. 11.-Clarence
Keipp formerly Of Colfax, Iowa. was
married to Miss Evelyn Davis. Of this
city, at the brides home New Years
day. The groom was a resident of
Colfax all his life till the family moved
to Los Angeles county few years ago.
He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
HI. Keipp.
Eldora business men are locating in
Los Angeles Among recent former
Eldorans who have thus taken Horace
Greelys advice to young men are
Robert S. Higginbotham, who came
here from Dakota and has entered the
real estate business in Los Angeles.
More recently E. d. Robb and son.
Earl Robb have entered business in
Los Angeles ME- Roob and son were
for years prominent business men of
Eldora, but for year or 50 have been
in business in Denver. Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
yssLsos rRlAk $500
Jury ctsssn = az r. e. q fD5
chaeeoa win oUae N)ve - Ssss

Jury chsssn = ~ n e. q nD1i
Charged Win oUaj NM II "a
Rockwell City. Jan. liza JaEyS 49,
sworn In In the Clifford wilsoA -
der case. after thirty tAlssmsn -!
passed q rigid examination ~ eho 90
torneys. The sherin has pespas0d sG11
In the public library room. Whego -
Jury will be lodged. A. the sctual 1S1a1|
OF the case approaches greater intogs
est IL being manifested, and tn Cos,se
room yesterday afternoon Wa 49,
filled with spectators. many Of Wlneg
came from Sac county. the scsnS ~
the crime. N
There are about twenty-five 49,
nesses In attendance from Sac c01ntyss
besides large number Of spec&a1cUGss
Judge Hutchins. who presided q -
former trial In Octobor at 0Ae cry
Is the presiding Judge here.
Wilson Is accused with Roy Nertsno
of killing James White ana His CO..
Matthew last May. Both were called
from their home and shot down. The
crime was committed In Sac county;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

Cent Of His Pro Rata In the National
Creamery Buttermakers' Association
When He Is Unable to Attend and
Shall the N. G. b. A. Withdraw From
the National Dairy Shown" This is one
of the themes that will be discussed
on the floor after Mr.. Shick gets thru
with 1t II there is any Of 1t left. 1t is
expected that the question will occupy
the entire afternoon until the hour
of Anal adjournment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
luxuriant and we can prove il
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Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and DandruR
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus.
trous and Abundant After q
Danderine Hair Cleanse

Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers
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whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying = little Dam
derine all dandruf will disappear, all itching
of the scalp will cease and there will be no
more loose or falling hair.
II you wish to double the beauty of your
hair in ten minutes surely try this-moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few
moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
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II YOU care for beautiful, soft hair and lots
of il surely get IS cent bottle Of knowl-
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toilet counter-A real surprise awaits you.