davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
ONE BUILDING FOR COUNTRY
 EXHIBITS.

The practically unanimous opinion of delegates and official representa- tives from all parts of California in attendance at the meeting of the Cali fornia Development Board in Los An geles last week was that exhibits of various counties should be housed Tn one big building at the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition. Directors of the big fair who were present should know how the people of California feel as regards this proposition. They will be satisfied with no other arrangement.
 At the Development Board meeting the question as to who should pay for this exhibit building was not discussed. nor was any opinion expressed as to where this big exhibit building should be located These were considered de- tails that might be attended to later
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
1 .4sSOciafed Press Dispatch l

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Feb 10. The mysteries of the Okhrana tpo- litical protective police) have again drawn public attention through the attempted suicide of Ivan Constantin- off, one of the prominent agents of its St. Petersburg branch.
 On the morning of the day set for his wedding, Constantinoff shot him. self at his lodgings in the dismal factory section of the city. and IS now in q critical state at the hospital. His papers. have been seized by the police, and his lodging sealed. the public being left to guess at the actual motives of his action.
 It is known that on the evening before the shooting, COnstantinoff att tended a nuptial-eve party given b| his fiancec. Many young women and men studying at the university and other institutions were present and some ol them are said to have recoG- n4zed in the bridegroom a police agent who took part in organisations al the lodging of political suspects. Coastan.inoff was overwhelmed dt this discovery and dropped on his knees before his fiancee, begging for giveness She. however threw the engagement ring in his face. and ask ed him to leave the house. His de spair led to an attempt to take his own life
 Constantinoff was the trusted as- sistant Of Colonel Karpoff, the chief of the secret police of St. Petersburg who was enticed on December 2&' 1909. to an apartment in remote part of the city and assassinated ny the explosion of bomb fitted into the drawer of d writing desk and iS- nited by the electric button at the entrance door The lodging was kept bv Vosskressnsky- Petroff, social revolutionist who served as police ogent to advance the ends Of his party. ConstantinOff, accompanied his chief on that fatal occasion. dis guised as footman. and was GraVe!N wolnded by the explosion. In lso' Constantinoff worked in the revolu- tionarv camp and was often imprls'n- ed He led one of the columns III Father Gapon's famous march to the
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
EUROPEAN POWERS SCENT TROUBLE IN THE
 SETTLEMENT OF THE AFRICAN |MBROGL|O

nesses owed their position to their own efforts. and that they had be- gun life in the lower economic ranks. The investigation being extended 60 spinning. and of 65 directors of cotton mills, approached by letter. replies were received from 45. of whom s3 were self-made men. \ spinning dis uict was visited and q direct investi- gation showed that r. per cent nf the managing directors. 42 per cent of the mill managers and 67 per cent of the assistant managers came from the working class of families or from families with incomes about the same as those earned by the operatives. The investigators also reached the conclusion that despite the expanding dimensions of the fac tories during the past century, it is still possible to make small begin nings in industrial management
 Some of the manufacturers declared that trade unionism was stunting the growth of initiative and producing q dead level Of mediocrity among the workers. but that opinion was not borne out by further inquiry. for the trade unions approved the promotion of their members to the positions of foremen or managers. The spread of technical education and the improve ment of general education had also greatly stimulated the vertical mo- bility of the population. II is pro- posed to carry out investigations .n other trades with the view of remOv- ing the impression that the prevail ing unrest is the result of the con traction rather than the expansion of the opportunities of the working classes.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

The result of an inquiry to discover the degree in which the employing classes are recruited from the wage earning classes in the Lancashire cot ton industry. shows that in this in dustry at least there are great op- portunities for men in England. The inquiry was made by two men whose decision can be said to be perfectly unbiased, Professor s. J. Chapman and Mir. F. J. Marquis
 They state that returns received from a number of manufacturers showed that some so per cent of those willing to give information had be- gun his life as operatives or clerks. A direct investigation was made in one manufacturing town, and 1t trans pired that some 60 per cent Of the heads of private manufacturing busi-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Thousands Of people in all walks of life have benefited by this mans advice. He tells you what you are capable pf. and how you can he sue ccssful He mentions your friends and enemies. and describes the good and bad periods iu your life
 His Description as to past. present and future events will astonish and Lelp you. All he wants is your name ,written hy yourselD. your birth date and sex to guide him in his work. Money nat. necessary Mention the rame. Of this paper and get Trial Reading free.
 Herr Paul Stahmann. an expert cnced- -Astrologer. of Ober Niewsaderr. Germany. says.
 The Horoscope which Professor RnXroy worked out for me ;s quite according to the truth II is a very clever and conscientious piece of work. As an Astroioser myself l carefully examined his Planetary calculations and Indications, and proved that his work in every detail is perfect. and that he iS up-ro-date in his science" '"
 Baroness Blanquet. one Of the most talented ladies of Paris. says:
 I thank you for my Complete Life Reading. which is really of extraor- Cinary accuracy. l had already con suited several Astrologers. but never Before have I been answered with so much truth. or received such com plete satisfaction. With sincere pleas ure I will recommend you and make your marvellous science known to my friends and acQuaintances
 If you want Co take advantage of this special offer and obtain d review "i your life. simply send your full name. address. the date. month, year and place of your birth Gall clearly Tritten). state whether MT. Mrs. or Miss, and also copy the following verse in your own handwriting:
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Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

The Russian government Is redOub- ling it's efforts to advance the AmUr railroad line to completion. Arrange ments have been completed for the transportation this year free of cost of l07,000 labOrers with their fam lies from European Russia. The principle of employing only Russian labor has been strictly adhered tO, despite the fact that it almost dOu- bles the cost to the treasury. Hopes are entertained that al large prOpOr- ton of the workmen attracted to the line will remain there as settlers. all the more as promising gold-bearing land is being discovered on many points in the tundra" which is tr"- versed by the railroad.
 In addition to these. the govern ment is preparing to transport 200,- 900 other settlers to the Amur prov ince
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

It is born in maidens that they should wish to please everything that has eyes.-Johann Wilhelm Lud- wig Gieim
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

A fan is indispensable to a woman who can no longer blush.-AnOny- nous
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
ASK THIS MAN TO READ
 YOUR LIFE

His Wonderful Power to Read 4u man Lives at any distance amazes all who write to him.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire" salesman on the job 24 hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
FLAGS AT HINCklEY'S.

Hinckley's PostoffIce News Store. l36 Central Avenue. North. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys
stou. Pain in the Bladder, kidneys and
Back.
Relieves Urinary and kidney Troubles,
eaokaehs, Straining, Swelling, Etc.

Wouldn't it be nice within week or
10 to begin to say goodbye forever to
the scalding, dribbling. straining. or too
frequent passage Of urine: the fore
head and the back Of the-head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back: the
growing muscle weakness: spots be-
fore the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish
bowels: swollen syelids or ankles: leg
cramps: unnatural short breath: Sleep
lessness and the dependency?
have q recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, ana II you
want to make q quick recovery, you
ought to write and get copy Of It.
Many a doctor would charge you $3.50
tust for writing this prescription, but
I have It and will be glad to send 1t to
you entirely free. Just drop me a line
like this: DR.. A. =. Robinson. Kso3
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich. and
win send it by return mail in a plain
envelope. As you will sec when you
ret 1t, this recipe contains only pure.
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healing and pain-conquering power.
It will quickly show It's power once
you use II. so think you had bsetss
see what It II without delay. will
send sou copy free-you can use Il
and cure youreelf ct hoGnA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
REDMOND FOR CONGRESS.
Friends Urging Cedar Rapids Resident
To Oppose Congressman Good.

Special to Times FtepuhI1can.
Cedar Rapids. Feb. IA determined
effort will be made to induce Hon. John
NJ. Redmond, of this city. to accept the
democratic nomination for congress
from the Fifth district. Mr.. Redmond
was urged to become a candidate two
years ago, but declined owing to bus
mess reasons. It is not known what
his attitude will be this year. r. c.
Stirton, Of Jones county, is also sug-
gested as a candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY MADE
q IN ARSON CASE HEARING
At cENrERviLLE.
EDISON kELso CARRIES SIX
SHOOTER, FEARING FOUL PLAY
Evidence introduced by state consid-
cred Damaging 70 Dsfsnss-Wit'
nessss Tell Of Buying contraband
Timothy sssa-woman Says osfs"
dant. Removed Goods From Building,

Centerville, Feb. IA sensational
incident connected with the Hendon
arson trial from ,Moulton here was the
removal by Sheriff Dowis of revolver
from the person of Edison Kelso, an
employe OF the A. c. Croft Seed Com
pany, who was called as witness in
the case now In progress. Hearing that
searched the witness and found big
searched thew itness and found big
revolver and several extra rounds Of
ammunition which he took from the
witness, who was outside Of the court
room in the hall, all witnesses having
been excluded from the court room
during the trial. Mr.. Kelso had made
no display of the weapon and told the
sheriff that he carried 1t because he
feared that someone would harm him.
Sheriff Dowis assured Kelso he was
among civilized people and need not
fear. G
During the time of the investigation
into the Croft elevator fire Kelso had
a fight at Moulton with John Replogle,
a states witness, who was held for as
later released by the grand jury. 1t Is
alleged that dummy knife was used
by Repiogie and that the fight was a
trumped up affair. One witness found
some liquor and carried a mild jag into
the court room, but was promptly
taken to the cooler and later sent
home.
Identifies Seed Sacks.
What is considered cs:; damaging evi.
dence was submitted by the state
which called James M Evans. a former
employee Of the Croft company. to iden-
tify sacks of timothy seed found by the
deputy state fire marshal on the Hen
den premises at Moulton as the same
as some he had seen in the elevator be-
fore the fire and which he noticed had
been removed. The defense tried hard
to discredit this witness in cross ex-
animation by insinuating that he had
a mercenary interest in the matter.
Witness retorted by saying Croft had
offered him S700 to leave town.
Witnesses were introduced to show
the alleged transactions of selling con-
traband timothy seed at West Grove.
H. ]. Southern testified to buying
twenty six sacks from William Hendon
on Aug IA, between and o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
MANY CANDIDATES OUT.
Merry Race For Judssship in rwslftt,
Judicial District Promised.

Merry Race For Judssship in Twelfth
Judicial District Promised.
Special to Times Republican.
Forest City, Feb. 17.-Winnebago
county will have two candidates for
the judicial nomination to succeed
Judge ]. F. Clyde, Of Usage. who is
not candidate for reelection. At
torney Oliver Gordon. of this city,
seeks the honor. Mr. Gordon was q
candidate four years ago during the
vacancy caused by Clifford p. Smith,
who resigned the judgeship to become
reader in the Christian Science
church Of Boston. Attorney H. A.
Brown, who is the other .avowed candi-
date for the bench in thsi, the Twelfth
district, is a brother-in- law Of Hon. c.
H. Kelley, who is one Of the judges of
this district Mr.. Kelley was formerly
resident Of Forest City but now re-
sides at Charles City. Winnebago Is
the only county that has two candi-
dates. Other counties presenting
candidates are Hancock with Hon. J..
F.. wichman of Garner. Worth county
has Hon. NJ. H. Kepler Of Northwood.
Bremen Mr.. Dawson. Of waverly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

sabula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kempter, sr.
celebrated their golden wedding at the
home Of their son here Monday. A
neat purse Of gold was presented then
on the occasion. -
Central City.
Central City recently installed az
| electric light plant. To keep up witt
the procession the people have nov
voted $4,000 in bonds to install
water works system. Tf
Waterloo. g.
Waterloo merchants were again I'M
posed upon by a check forger, when
young man whose name is said to OF
Ernest Spillers of Des Moines, passed
three worthless drafts for $3.50 a.
three clothing stores. The checks were
presented in payment Of small pslr'
| chaseS.
Charles City.
Ross Covey is in serious condition
He used gasoline with the result thai
there was an explosion. He was badly
burned at the time but it was thought
there would be no serious termination
For the last few days he has beer
growing worse and death is now great
| ly feared.
Eldora.
Fred Beringhausen has discovered
a four foot and three inch vein OF coal
under his land north Of town, which
he claims will extend under twenty
acres. Mr. Beringhausen has been pros
Meeting for coal for the past twenty
wears. The vein was reached twenty
two feet beneath the bed of the Iowa
river.
Toledo.
will Leaf, an Indian from the Tams
reservation, was arrested the othe'
morning by Deputy Fish and Game
Commissioner j. G. Wieting. Mr.. Lea
was spearing fish thru the ice neal
the river dam west Of Tama, and wal
at the trick when seen by Mr.. Wieting
The offender was brought to Toledo
and had a hearing in Justice Baxter;
court. receiving a fine and settlement
of costs, amounting to about $40.
Waterloo.
At a meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Lulu Manufacturing Company the
articles Of incorporationtW ere amended
so al to provide for an Increase In the
authorized capital stock from $10o,ooe
10 s25o,ooo. H. H. Lyon Is secretar,
Of the company. The former capital o.
500 900 had previously been subscribed
and paid up. The remaining $3.50, 0oc
NAV be issued at such times and n
such amounts as the board Of directors
may determine. -
Webster City.
one hundred dollars fon one Dusils
II Iowa grown corn wharf.-the remark
able record established at the auction
sale of the exhibits at the corn show
and short course held at Webster City
I! one ear exhibited by w. o. Mcconnell
was bid in by himself at $25. The prize
bushel Of seventy ears of corn growr
by NJ. L. Henderson. Of near Randall
/ was purchased by Frank Hickford. Z
Young farmer Of north o&sthat city, fol
which ne gave up an even 800. Ter
more ears brought $50 more.
! pysart. .
The Dysart Reporter has been sold
by Editor o. e. Lathrop 20 two Dysar'
/ young men, Messrs. Lee and Burton
Aldrich. The Aldrich boys are we'll e.
lteemed by Dysart people, are pIactical
printers, one OF them at ~ Sts . ~ both
are products OF the Dysars schools INT
lLAthrop win travel over tAe south 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Traer News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Feb. FIN Waterloo last
| Tuesday Roscoe Burrows and Stella
Kuhik were married. Mr.. Burrows is
a young farmer Of the Geneseo neigh
borhood. The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kubik. north OF
Traer. They will live on the Cassin
farm.
Another Of north Tama's pioneers
has passed over NJ L. Seamans, fol-
| many years a resident of Traer and
vicinity. died at his home in Goldfeld
tuesday evening Mr. SeamaN was
| born in Erie county, New York fr
1880 and came to Tama county In 1856
living here till few years ago. wher
ne moved to Go,dfield. MIR. Seamans
leaves a wife and two sons. The body
was brought to Traer for burial or
Friday. Brief services were conducted
by Rev. Mr. Hunt. of the NJ. E. church
The body was laid to rest in Wes'
Union cemetery beside an infant
daughter.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Lyman
Wood was held from the home or
! Thursday. conducted by Rev. Mr.. Con
zales. Of the Congregational church
Interment was in Buckingham Gene
terry.
Milton Ewing left on Monday for hie
Kansas home after spending a week
thing was burned up with them las,
summer.
At the annual meeting OF the Buck.
| ingham Cemetery Association j.. Il
Wood was rejected president Johr
| It.
secretary, r. II. Moore treasurer. 4
committee was appointed to confer with
w. G. Wirth as to the purchase Of more
land
Late news from the David Stuart
family in Alberta. Canada. indicates
that Mr.. Stuart is very low Of cancer
and that the end may be locked for al
any time.
d. e. Conner was called to Mechan
iosville Wednesday by the death of his
! n other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HACK have a
new baby girl.
T. o. Axtell and Mrs. Wagner are
negotiating for the rental Of the Toledo
House, run so ably by Will Ross for the
past several years. Mr.. Ross retires
on account Of his health. If the deal
goes thru Mr.. Axtell will take charge
March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hagedorn are the
parents Of new son.
The annual high school oratorical
contest comes March l in the opera
house. The Star Clipper offers three
prizes to the winners amounting to $25
Miss Ruth Tremaine, Of Cedar Rapids
has been engaged to train the contest
ants, of which there are twelve.
The Ira Perry home is under quaran-
tine for smallpox. Mrs. Perry is the
one afflicted.
Russell, the youngest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Smith. has scarlet fever
The home is under quarantine.
Walter Carrick. q former Traer boy
has opened drug store in Clear Lake
Jay Townley and bride arrived In
Traer Thursday for brief stay with
relatives. Jays bride Is an Oskaloosa
girl. Miss Hurl Vernon. daughter OF
stockman The wedding was at the
brides home on Wednesday evening n
the presence Of some thirty relatives
and friends. The only Traer guest was
Will Young, who acted as best man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Northern Io1ua Items

I the west coast for time before again
settling down to the grind Of news
paper work. He has made success
of the Dysart paper and the Aldrich
boys will do we'll If they maintain the
good pace set by Lathrop.
clarksville.
After hearing several witnesses the
insanity commission OF this county
found that Mrs. Will Knights. OF
Clarksville, who fired sevreal shots at
her husband, two of which took effect
| in his arm, Is a person Of unsound
mind and ordered her committed to the
hospital for insane at Independence
Among the witnesses was the injured
husband. One bullet plowed thru the
fleshy part Of the arm and the other
wound was slight. Despite his injuries
he was able to he at the hearing to
tell of his wife's mental condition.
Cedar Falls.
A committee from the city council
has been commissioned to procure a
professional well driller to put down
an eight Inch we'll near the pumping
station as an experiment 1t Is the
belief of the council that at depth OF
$50 feet the same quality Of water the
springs afford can be found in abund-
ance. At this depth the water will be
free from surface contamination and II
the experiment turns out like Profess
sor Marston Of Ames predicts. a larger
we'll will be put down and the water
problem will be solved with compar-
atiyely small expenditure.
EIdora.
The vexed question Of what the
"sweet girl graduate" shall wear al
commencement time has been settlec
! early in the game by the school boarc
| who on Monday night decided tha'
they should wear caps and gowns anc
appointed Superintendent Cavana
committee Of one to select the kind
they should wear. The board evidently
thought that now was good time t
settle a few other things and accord
inyly laid down the rule that the ex'
pense for the junior banquet should
not exceed $3.50 per each Junior pupil
nah rulings will be endorsed by pa
rents generally.
kanawha.
directors Of the First National Bank
] Of Kanawha met and decided to builo
"a: two-story bank building OF pressed
brick and granite. Work on the 1oun-
dalton will be commenced as soon as
the weather will permit this spring. A
full length basement will be made ant
finished for USE The building will be
sixty-six feet ong by twenty-fi and
tone-ha feet in width. The entire up
per story will be used exclusively fol
lodge or fraternal socities and large
portion of the basement will be used
for a dining room for the societies. The
banking business and rooms for the
officers will be on the first floor.
Nashua.
With a jagged hole thru his heart
and a gun lying by his side. &. D. Son
retired farmer, aged g years, wal
found in his barn here. The evidence
pointed so plainly to suicide that nc
coroner's inquest was deemed neces-
sary. He evidently had placed the
muzzle Of the gun to his heart and
pressed the trigger with the cleaning
rod. Mr.. Son lived in this vicinity or
farm for twenty-seven years clever
years ago retiring and coming to towr
to live. His wife has been seriously
sick for some time and he had ex-
dressed desire not TO survive her, al
tho he gave no intimation OF the aci
which brought his DEATH