davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
FIND COAL IN Khoxv,LlE.
Shaft Opened Within City lmits-
Much Nav Work in Iowa Fields.

Much New Work in Iowa ttetos.
Knoxville, July 23.-The development
of the Marion county coal fields IL
passing thru an epoch making period,
the like Of which has not been seen
In this section OF the state for years.
Within the past week the English
Creek Coal Company has begun sink
Ing shaft within the Knoxville city
limits at q point where the prospector's
drill located a splendid four-foot vein
ct depth of sixty feet. The work Is
under the management Of George III.
Ramsey. the Oskaloosa coal man. who
recently bought property In Knoxville
and has removed his family here.
Mr. Ramsey is the head Of the COM
pany now operating the Hawkeye ship
ping mines east Of Knoxville. Switch
connections have already been made
for the latter mine. and the same will
be done in connection with the city
mine.
Near Bussey the Rex Fuel Company
Is making arrangements to open new
mine In Marion county. near the Dur
fee mine. u valuable part Of their prop
erty. The company will now sink an
entire new shaft in order to do away
with the expense and labor OF haulins
the coal underground for a distance.
In the Dallas township coal fields.
twelve miles southwest OF Knoxville.
the Consolidated Indiana Coal Com
pany is putting up the largest ant.
most expensive hoisting works, tippls
| and dump ever erected In Iowa. The
entire works, when completed. both
under and above ground. will include
| every known modern device for mining,
cleaning and shipping coal, as well as
providing for the safety and convent
ence Of the miners. The mine Is To-
Gated on the new Rock Island short
| line. The coal field in the Dallas neigh
borhood was the cause Of the building
Of this short line.
The Anderson mine, four and one
half miles southeast Of Knoxville,
financed by Des Moines and Oskaloosa
men, will have railroad connection fin
| ished by the end Of the present week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
She Ought to Use "Absoshit' ,

She can't imagine why he's cutting his eau
80 short He's too polite to tell the reason.
II she knew, she wouldn't blame him. Ohe
troubled with perspiring armpits doesn't alw avs
notice the effects as keenly rs another
perspiration unpleasant odor. wet. faded. or dis
col0red spots. Noneed wearing dressshields--
even onhottestday In stunicst rooms. or wnen
wonder, does away with all that-nb.oiuteiy!
Mafvelously effective. Fine forpersplrtng rect.
Doesn't irritate: doesn't clog pores. Cooling.
pleasant to use. Easy to apply with PAD con-
tanned in box. Try 1t. md you'u always nave
II on your dressing table.
ABSORBIT." ut your drug store. s5c-or
mailed on receipt of price by Won vogel. Lab
rAtOries. Chemical Bldg. Chicago. III. Sold IN
this city and RECOMMENDED by Betnert Drug
Co., l13 e. Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
LINN DELEGATION LARGE.
ssvsnty-Five Prosrsssives Expected to
Attend Des Moines Convention.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. July 2S.-Possibly sew
enty-fve representative citizens OF
Linn county are expected to attend the
progressive state convention at Des
Moines tomorrow. SO many are anxi-
Gus to attend. that 1t is possible a spe-
cial train will leave here tomorrow
morning for the capital city. The pro-
gressive movement here has filled the
standpaters with surprise. 1t Is freely
predicted that Taft will run third In
Linn county when tho election comes
next November. Scores of republicans
have declared their intention OF voting
either for Roosevelt or Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
This s?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fog any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured By Halls
5. ]. CHENEY . CO., To,ede. o.
We. the undefsisneA. have known. F. J.
n.rSsct,v honos.hi. =. II h.:ir.sS trane"c4ions
and hnancially able to carry out any obligations
NAT. BANK or COMMERCE.,
~ Io3e6o. OH.
Hairs Catarfh Cure d taken internally. aet1
directly upon the bloc4 lnd 1lcoas ssrfaes g.
cents per bottle. SOLD ~ al Drusgisss.
xaks Hall's Fanilyi r11lse Sss ssnbkiSat1ea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
1nrns REpuB1loAN ARsIIAILUowH, IOWA. JULY 1913

contents might rSst side by side In
ono car and travel to ROCK Island from
Des Moines; but the one that was to
stop there would pay 80 cents = hun
bred pounds and the one going ON east
would pay much higher rate Tor the
Identical trip over the same road at
the same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
CLARENCE cRAPsER DEAD.

Nashua Man Formerly in Drug Bust
ness at Iowa Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 23-News comes
from Nashua Of the death Of Clarence
Crapser formerly OF this city. His
death was due to typhoid fever. from
which he had been suffering for sew
eral weeks. He was about As years
of age and was formerly associated
with his brothers in the drug business
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23

In these days Of high cost Of living. a
medicine that gets o man up out Of bed
and able to work in few days Is a
valuable and welcome remedy. John
Heath. Michigan Bar. CAL, had kidney
and bladder trouble. was confined to
his bed, unable to turn. without help.
Il commenced using Foley Kidney Pills
and can truly say was relieved at
once" His example is worth follow
ing. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
STORM, DAMAGE HEAVY ca
Marion County Suffers Great Less
From Lishtnins-Mueh Stock Killed
and Several Farm Homes Destroyed
During Present Month.

Knoxville, July 2s.-Marion county
has probably suffered more damage
from lightning during the past two
weeks than any territory of similar
size in Iowa, or perhaps in the United
States. The record. which is doubtless
far from complete, especially in isolated
parts of the county where farmers
lost young livestock or grain in stack,
shows that the series Of storms gave
an unusual exhibition Of violence.
In the first storm Of the series, that
Of July 9. Robert Crozier Of Polk town
ship lost large barn. much hay and
grain, besides wagon, harness and ina-
plements. The total loss was about
$500. This same storm killed two
horses in Perry township and three
steers In the neighborhood OF Cole
man.
On the night Of July IL lightning de-
stroyed the fine residence Of DR.. De-
Witt in Pleasantville, causing q loss
Of $4,000. During the same storm
farmers in the vicinity of Pleasant
vile lost seven head Of steers and
other cattle and three horses and two
colts. Eight individual losers are
mentioned in this series.
In Perry and Swan townships nine
horses, colts and calves were killed; in
Dallas township. Ira Ward lost two
horses. and in Lake Prairie township
A. II. Waardhuizen lost a valuable
mare and two steers. North Of Pelia
q covered bridge was burned; Mrs. r.
HOFFMAN Of Pella suffered big loss
when lightning struck her home, dam
aging it badly, and George Simpson
Of Washington township, lost a large
harm and its contents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
Effective March 10. 1919. noon.
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special -. 1925 a. m.
No. Los Angeles Limited $500 a m.
No. 3-China and Japan
Express -. ........... SIT a. m.
No. 29-Ames Passenger ;. $3.50 q. m.
No, 15-Fast Mail ......... sos a. m.
No, 17-Des tMoines Passen-
ger -. ................ 4:55 p. m.
No. 1S-Centennial State
special ............... $3.50 p. m.
No, A3-Local Freight .....t1:zo .. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS Z Of. LOUIS.

NORTH BOUND Leavesf
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... $50 .. me-
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM-. E:2S p. NIL
Twin Cities Limited daily 100 Q. MS
Local Freight Eek. Sun.)....i 1850 .. na.,
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. $50 ,. N.
Peoria Express lex. SUM-. SOS Z. M
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily .................. s:3S =. N.
Local Freight (ex. SUM- -. go :. msks
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. ArrivsA
10 q. m. Stock Express g
(ex. sum- ............... SEES :. n
$40 ?, N. Mixed lex. SUM- A:ASs 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
GOING EASN

GOING EAS0
No. Overland Limited .. III q N.
No. S-Los Angeles Limited 2:S1 - m.
No. 14-Centennial State
Special 80. ........s:oe x.k
No. 1S-Des Moines PaSssn>
ger .....- .........--..- s:as Z, mt
No. 12-Denver Special ...s ISIS ,. mAs
No. 30-Clintcn Passenger SSH p. nd
No. s-Atiantic Express ss-7:45 p. nh
No. 22-Chicago SpeoDnl -. 1:57 .. M
No. 10-Eastern Express. 1855 .. nh
No. 42-Iocal Freight ...s 1850 p. m. !.
Nos. II, l3. 10 and ~ 6aily except
Sunday. No. 30 daily to Cedar RapidA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-23
Through Coast Service

Let me tell you alb
ask for free publicatt
lowstone Park Tours,
Mountains"
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Roosevelt Tells Voters Maryland He Favo Peoples Rule and Destruction
Ho4v the Colonel Got the Beans

"ln 1885, in the Spanish had regiment Cuba and after the
first fight there break in the cracker ne and short
Of food and had nothing bot salt pork and hardtack and
in the tropics and wanted get something to eat
forty of them together pretty husky boyshey Riders
and marched them down point the beach where they
landing stores They being landed with bit
fusion and nobody knew what there.
-" found commssay officer and he asked wanted
him wanted what could get He told look around,
did, pretty found lot Of the
1OO pounds, back and told him wanted 11OO
Of beans. Then he got out little pamphlet regulations
thing that read like division subdivision s. section Y,
showed that beans only allowed for mess,
and told him when down hardack everybody
alike In the regiment from the colonel down, when
easy then certainly would have different kinds Of
when to the point where wanted the dinner
everybody the dinner
"He said
fcers but could not them for the said that
dO so went and thought about for little while and
then came back with requion for OO pounds Of beans
the officers WELL said Come
officers cannot eat OO pounds Of bean' sad You don't know
what appeties they He well, think
send that requstion Washington! sad Certainly you
give the beans! He sad think they will hold of
salary said, Then will call 1t quits. You give
beans Washington hold salary;
did but a good working compromise.
BEANS"
From RooSepels Baltimore Speech
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
RENE T. FRA|LE IS
MADE CHIEF CLERK
TO GENERAL WOOD
Promoted to Position in Of
flee Of Chief of Staff
of Army.

Rene e. Fraile was today promoted
TO he chief clerk in the office of the
chief of staff of the army, at a salary
Of 5000 Other promotions In the classi-
fed service of the War Department fol-
low Office Of the chief of engineers
John G. Kerlin, clerk, from $1,000 to
H.200: Harold B. Sanders, clerk. from
$500 to $1,000. The adjutant generals
offce-Oren Atwood clerk, from 81, 90
to $1,000 Office of the Secretary of War
Ernest S. Straiht. messenger, from 5000
to $3.50.
Appointments in the department an
nounced today are as follows: Office OF
the quartermaster general-Baxter r.
Leach, jr., laborer at $3.50. The adju-
tant generals office-Mrs. Annie Sykes
Feast, clerk at $1,000: Miss Margaret c.
Leonard, clerk at 81 900. Office of the
Secretary of War-Ulysses G. Thomp-
son. messenger at $500
designations: Adjutant generals Of
fice-Russel w. Holcombs clerk at
1920; Mrsf Margaret Leonard, clerk at
$1,000 Office of the eommissary gen.
eral--Richard NJ. Osborne, clerk al
$1,000 Office Of the surgeon general
John NJ. kines. laborer at $3.50. Onice
OF the Secretary of War-Thomas c.
Smith, watchman at $3.50. Office of the
chief of engineers-John G. Sinclear,
clerk at $120o.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
DENY
DISCRIMINATION
Members of Board eclare State
ment Of H. J. Brown Un-
founded.

Denial was given by the Board Of AS
sistant Assessors today to the statement
made by II. J. Brown before the Park
View Citizens Association last night
that discrimination has been made
against small householders in the assess
ment on real estate In the District. Mr..
Brown based his charges, he said, on
information gathered in his capacity OF
real estate expert in the service of the
subcommittee of the House District
Committee, which is investigating as
sessment methods. This informa ton, he
said, demonstrated that the owner OF
the small home Is assessed a larger
amount in proportion than the owners
of valuable property in the exclusive
residential sections of the city.
THE statement that favoritism Is
shown in the assessment of real estate
is unfounded.' said a member of the
board of assistant assessors today
Every effort is made by the board tc
assess property In accordance with the
terms of the law at two-thirds Of Its
true value.
An investigation into assessment meth.
DDS Is being conducted by a subcommit.
tee of the House District Committee. OF
which Congressman Henry George, IT.
advocate of the single tax, is chairman
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
ISSUE MADE PLAIN
TOEAGER THRONGS
Great Crowds Cheer Wildly as Former President
Points Out Necessity of Restoring Power to
- ..' Masses

the people to rule themselves. Every
honest citizen, no matter what his
party, is interested in the success of
our movement
"One of our own people told me that
what We had to look out for in Balti-
more was the politicians on the Demo-
cratic side, who would aid the politi-
clans on the Republican side who are
against us. The crook naturally feels
kind to crook The boss naturally feels
kind to the boss.
1--WE have pitted against us 95 per cent
of those old political leaders, who here
composed the machines in times past.
We have against us the special privilege
interests.
"You cannot vote so as to inuence
yourselves alone.
Il see certain citizens carry small
Marylanders, referring to the children,
you Sc | am in the grandfather class,
II suppose that at least ninety-nine
us and / don't know the one hundredth.
But we are fighting the fight for them
and their children and this will not be
a good land to live in, unless we make
Il q pretty good country for every man
to live in.
"Mr. Taft has said that I preach
class-hatred and discomfort. I preach
hatred of only one class, the crook.
don't do 1t because I hate the crook.
nreach It because l want to straighten
him out"
How much time hase got, asked the
Colonel
Keep on" yelled the crowd keep on:
never mind how much time you've got.
The former President spoke from the
courth steps and his audience filled
the courtyard. Thousands were present.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Washington Sends
Party to Parade
Of Suffragettes

Six women and one man represent
Washington votes-for- women sentiment
in the suffragette parade this afternoon
through the streets of New York. James
l.. Cowles is the man suffragette. and
The six women are Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, Miss Alice Jenkins. Mrs. sea
nette bradley, Mrs. Elizabeth Gates
Perry. Mrs. Anna =. Hendley. and Mrs.
Susanna Harris.
An of The women, excepting Mrs
Mussey, left Washington yesterday ar.
tcrnoUn. Mrs. NIussey left last night
and will return tomorrow evening. Ex,
cepting Mrs: Musssy. who will wear a
fcssional womcn's division of the pa.
rado, the others will don the 2S-cent hat
that is the suffragette badge, and white
dresses.
The New York parade is advertised tc
comprise 1900 equal suffrage enthusi
asts. After touring the streets on foo
the parade will proceed to Carnegie
Hall. where a mass meeting will bt
held.
Provision has been made for a men,
section in the parade. and MIR. Cowle.
will Join this division.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
SPEAKER |NYADES
MARYLAND COUNTY
IN QUEST OF VOTES
Clark Is Greeted by Friends
at Rockville, Gaithersburg,
and Other Towns.

ROCKVILLE. Md, May 4.-Yesterday
was Champ Clark day in Montgomery
county. The Speaker spent the entire
afternoon visiting various places in the
county. greeted by large crowds every
where. At Rockville he was the lunch
con guest of Arthur Peter, and after
ward talked with 200 prominent Demo-
Gratis at the courthouse square, to
whom he was introduced by Arthur and
Robert Peter, who are leading the fight
for him In this county. Other places he
visited were Gaithersburg, Kensington,
Chevy Chase Lake, and Norbeck.
Those in q position to know assert
there is no doubt about Clark having
good chance in this county at next Mon
days primary election. The Peter
boys have their coats off for him. State
Senator Blair Lee Is leading the fight In
behalf of Mr.. Wilson.
Rev. F. NJ Richardson, pastor of the
Southern Methodist Church, officiated
at the marriage here of Miss Marie e.
johnson, of Western Point, Md, and
Barrett y. Nally. of Syracuse, n: Y.
the ceremony taking place at the minis
ters home.
The thieves who have been operating
extensively in this county for the last
/ two weeks continue their depredations.
Almost every night some residence or
business place is broken into and rob-
! bed and the authorities have been able
| TO obtain nothing resembling clue as
to the perpetrators.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Frederick GreetS
The Colonel Noisily;
Bitterly Scores Crooks"

FREDERICK, Md, May 4.-Colonel
Roosevelt received a rousing reception
when he arrived at Frederick at 80
George r. Dennis, chairman of the Re-
publican State central committee of the
county, and by Reno S. Harp, WHO az
companied him to the town.
Automobiles We're in waiting at the
depot. and a triumphant procession
moved up Church street to the court
house.
There was a long line OF motor cars
headed by a brass band. 'rhe houses
were, decorated, and hundreds Of people
crowded the residences and sidewalks
and cheered the colonel to the echo. lie
was constantly raising his hat. In the
court house yard a hundred or more
school girls sang The Star-Spangied
The speaker was introduced by Reno 8.
Harp.
The coloners first reference was
to the "Star-Spangled Banner and
to Francis Scott Key, its author, who
is buried in the cemetery here.
Continuing ne said that crooked
business and brooked politics has
been responsible for nine-tenths of
the corruption in American life.
"Friends." said the colonel, II do
not, of course, mean that all of the
men who are against us are bad men.
Some good men are against us, who
have not sufficiently walked up to
the issue. Nine-tenths of the wis
dom is in being wise in time:
Eve are standing for the right OF
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
PRESIDENT TOURS
MARYLAND TODAY
Swings Over State Eve of Primaries to Offset
Effect Of Roosevelts
Speeches.

I David to his Jonathan. The stake is
sixteen Maryland delegates to the Re-
publican convention, to be elected at
State primaries Monday.
1t was bracing weather, but no JOY
of battle rang in Tafts voice or
CLEANED in his eyes. Instead, he spoke
with sort of sad bitterness which
was myrtle and cypress for the shat
struck back at Roosevelt with even
sharper phrases than those which
surprised and delighted his campaign
managers in Massachusetts, last week.
The President christened Roosevelt
| with a new name. The innovator IL
abroad in the land" he asserted. 81
\ must fight.
THE cause I represent is now being
| my administration by Theodore Roose.
| welt, which, as a man, ! must rise tc
resent. Mr. Roosevelt says this is q
fight of the people against the bosses.
He is spreading the impression that Il
you nominate him he will abolish
! bosses. In the seven years he was
! President how many BOSSES did he abol
ish? Did he abolish Platt, or Quay? lr
| Pennsylvania he has merely changed
, one boss for another. Flynn, who sup
| ported Mr.. Roosevelt in Pennsylvania
Is the most notorious boss that Stat'
| ever had.
dore Roosevelt to die. with so much
| depending upon his life" was the Presi
dents sarcastic exclamation at Laurel
| after asserting that evidently thu
| colonel's idea was that the job of being
| President was to bear the gonfalon Of
| social revolution" =
! well" resumed Taft. That's wha
| have to fight. That's why the Presi
| dent must go campaigning"
| The Executive paid his respects to for
mer Attorney General Bonaparte, wh'
spoke at the Roosevelt meeting in Bal
| timore last night. He named him sar
castically my friend-if may still cal
| him that"
| Mr. Bonaparte" he continued. Say
I am a substitute President. well,
cannot reply to that Such an attack II
| like criticism Of ones personal appear
anCe-a matter of taste only"
The Washington times., 1912-05-04

partisan contest" began the colonel
1T means more than what our pro-
gressive Republicans stand for We
are standing for the rights of every
plain citizen in the land, whatever his
politics. We go, forward by returning
to great principles. We progressive
Republicans ask that the party go
back and pick up the principles for
which Abraham Lincoln stood and ap-
ply those principles today.
'The principles for which we ask
can be applied to every section of this
broad land. The martyred President
was not so fortunate. The principles
which we advocate can be applied In
Maine. in Oregon: IN the state OF my
"There are certain gentlemen who
urge the rule of the people on the
Fourth of July. They forget their
PRINCIPLES on election day and when
This is contest between the
bosses and the people. Wherever we
go we see the old bosses and the rich
men, who think that they ought to
them by a square deal. We see 80 per
cent of silk stockings and those news
papers which can he controlled by
the powers that be. We see oil those
influences arraycd against us. On our
side we have the people.
81 appeal to you that on Monday
next you take your stand and dem
onstrate to the country that YOU can
not be controlled by Federal office
holders and professional politicians.
II have the greatest respect for the
silk stockings and multimillionaires
who ask for no more than Is coming
to them under a square deal. We ask
them to consider that they are men
first and silk stockings and multi
millionaires afterward. We promise
to protect rich men. just as we, pro-
tect every mans right, and no more
We ask the rich man to cast his vote
and not to cast other mems votes"
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
SPIRIT MESSAGE
FROM JERRY SIMPSON
Former Congressman's Widow
Hears That Roosevelt and Clark
Will Be Nominated.

TOPEKA. Kan, May 4-Mrs. Jerry
Simpson, widow OF the former Con-
gressman, says she has had a spirit
message from her late husband and he
has picked Presidential candidates.
Theodore Roosevelt will be the Re-
publican and Champ Clark the Demo
cratic nominee for President this year,
and Champ Clark will be elected. &C.
cording to the prophecy OF Simpson.
Mrs. Simpson has had several inter-
esting talks with the spirit of her hus.
band, she says.
1T was at Wichita but a short time
ago that ] talked with Jerry about poll
tics, said Mrs. Simpson today. He
said that he took the same interest In
politics he had always taken"
WHO will be named by the Repub-
licans?' l asked him. Theodore Roose-
velt.' he replied.
WHO by the Democrats?'
Champ Clark
Who will be elected?'
Champ Clark. I am for him, doing
all can for him and he will be elected
without a doubt