davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
KING HOPES FOR PEACE
King George Opens Parliament With
Speech Devoted Largely to Balkan
Warstatsly Ceremony in House Of
Pears,

London, March 1O.-King George to-
day opened the third session Of the
present parliament after a proroga-
ton of only two days, the briefest re-
cess on record.
The stately ceremonial was per-
formed in the house Of peers. The
king and queen took their places on
the throne in the presence of great
gathering.
The opening was preceded by the
usual procession from Buckingham
palace to Westminster hall, the center
of the brilliant picture being the great
gilded glass coach drawn by the famous
Hanovarian cream -colored horses.
whose sole duty is to participate in
these pageants.
A drizzling rain fell thruout the day
but this had no effect on the tens of
thousands of sight-seers.
Houss for Balkan Peace.
The kings speech from the throne
was devoted chiefly to the Balkan
war. expressing the earnest desire of
the European powers to hasten the
conclusion of peace.
His majesty opened with a reference
l TO the JuOHee Ol IlAc AihAA 1a6 . u AA's
parents, King Edward VII. and Queen
alexandra He expressed gratitude FOL
the affection shown byStthe nation t.
the widowed queen-moti1er Alexandra
| OF the Balkan war the king said
II anne hopeful that the consultations
between the powers will enable them
not only to secure a complete under
standing among themselves but to ex-
ercises a brilliant influence in hasten
ing the conclusion Of the war;
His majesty referred to the action
| of the British dominions which have
contributed vessels to the British
navy and also to the visits of Robert
H.. Borden, Canadian premier, and the
overseas ministers. These things, he
said, promoted the solidarity Of the
empire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
TEST VACCINE IN MONTREAL.
Dr.. Friedman to Administer Treat
rnent in Canadian M at 70 polls

ment in Canadian Metropolis.
New York. March 1O.--After his tests
yesterday with his tuberculosis vac
cine before physicians representing the
federal government. DR.. r. +. Fried
mann, the Berlin specialist, spent a
quiet forenoon In New York prepara-
tory to departing late tonight for
Montreal, where he will probably ad-
minister his treatment under the aus
pices Of the Royal Edward institute.
The doctor did not announce this
morning on what train he would depart
for Canada. He plans to return here
next Friday The seven patients treated
yesterday at Mount Sinai hospital will
remain there under close observation
in order that physicians may determine
If possible the effects of the vaccine.
Ii. n thirty minute clinic late yester-
day Dr. Friedrich +. Friedmanns vac
cine which he claims is a cure for tu-
berculosis. was given test in the pres
ence of United tSates government Of
ficials. The seven cases treated are tc
remain under government Inspection
and upon their development viii de-
pend the official report. II was an
nounccd that DR.. Friedman had fur
nished the federal representatives witt
specimens of his bacili culture anG
that clinical observations would con-
tinue to be made by them.
The government officials gathered a
Mt. Sinai hospital, where the test tool
place, where Surgeon F. F. Anderson
chairman Of the board. authorized by
Surgeon General Blue, Of the fedora
public health service, and Past Assist
ant Surgeon A. NJ. Stimson. The gov
ernment physicians declined to discuss
the test.
The inoculation followed lengthy
consultation between DR.. Friedman
and the government surgeons and mor'
than an hour of study OF the pros
pective patients. The seven persons
to be medicated, all adults. wer'
brought in from various wards OF th'
hospital, where they were patients, an'
one by one given injections OF the vac
cine. Two OF them were suffering VIII
pulmonary tuberculosis and the otner
respectively with tuberculosis OF tn
knee. the elbow. the ribs, the urinary
| tract and the kidney Each CAV
specifically his consent to the inoouia
| tion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
Work on Senate Organization.

Washington, March 1O.-Organiza-
ton work in the senate today held the
attention of democrats and republi-
cans alike. The democratic steering
committee began work early upon the
arrangements of the democratic mem
bership Of the large committees. 1t was
not expected that the democratic COM
mittee assignments would be com
pleted today. The republican member
ship Of the committees has been ar
ranged by the republican steering com
mittee. 1t is believed that the senate
will work under the present special
session until its reorganization Of the
senate is finished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
mAcvEAeH DEFENDS RULING.
No OIso Fraud Cases Compromised
Saxs Former Secretary.

Says Former Secretary.
Chicago, March 10.-Franklin Mac
Veaeh. former secretary of the treas
ury, issued Saturday a statement IN
which he defended his ruling in the
oleomargarine prosecution which re-
suited in the governments acceptance
Of $4,000 in settlement of alleged
frauds thru which the government, 1t
is claimed, was defrauded of $1,000, ,OOo.
'"These were not fraud cases, he
said. NO fraud was committed and no
fraud therefore was compromised.
There are various sorts of oleomargar-
in cases. Those Of which the public mas
heard most are cases in which the
oleomargarin law was fraudulently
evaded. The cases in question are not
in that category.
"The manufacture Of two kinds or
oleo is permitted by law. One kind may
be artificially colcred. This kind must
pay a tax Of 10 cents pound. the
other, and usual kind. is taxed at a
quarter Of a cent a pound and must not
be artificially colored. 1t may be nat
urally colored by the colors naturally
in it's permitted ingredients.
TT happens that cotton seed Oil is
one of the chief ingredients of oieo-
margin and also that this oil In its
crude state is colored. In the process or
refining cotton seed oil, however, ior
use in oleo the color has been lost. at
least III amy process not TO" expensive
to be commercially available.
IAN Ohio chemist, however, claimed
to have invented a method that solved
the problem, and an oil company IN
Louisville--not an oieo company pro
duced oil with some color that was
claimed to be natural.
"The oleomargarine people brought
this oil to the attention of the bureau
of internal revenue. The oil was tested
by the bureau, by the oleo manufac-
turers and by private laboratories. II
also was tested for sulphur continu-
ously by the bureau of animal indus
try. No one could find any artificial
color.
"Finaliy the manufacturers OF oleo-
| margarine connected with these cases
became apparently so certain or the
legality of this oil that they began to
use IT, with the knowledge of the bu-
reau of internal revenue. but without
the bureaus final decision.
"The question between the olec
| manufacturers and the bureau of inter
nal revenue was not one OF fraud, pu'
a question Of technical liability
| "The amounts Of these compromises
totalling $4,000. were proposed by the
parties after the bureau had decideo
that they could not be released IRON
tax liability, and it was found THESE
amounts were all the government
evidence would enable 1t to enforce
and probably more. The offers for tha'
reason were accepted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
PRvssIAN PEOPLE CELEBRATE.
Emperor Participates in Observance OF
Centenary Of Uprising.

Emperor Participates IL Observance OF
Centenary Of Uprising.
Berlin. March 1O-Emperor William
and the Prussian people started today
the celebration OF the centenary OF
the rising against the Emperor Napo-
leon, which eliminated in the battle
of Leipsic in October. 1913. In this
battle the com bined Prussian, Russian.
Austrian and Swedish armies defeated
Napoleons troops with great loss and
opened the way for the liberation OF
Germany from Napoleonic rule.
It also was the establishment OF the
iron cross. a decoration given to Ger
man soldiers for acts of courage on the
field of battle.
In spite of drizzling rain enormous
crowds gathered to cheer the emperor
as he placed wreaths on a number Oh
Berlin statues including those OF KING
William and Queen Louise.
The emperor later in the day at
tended a service in the cathedral and
reviewed a parade of the Berlin sarri-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
poPE EMPOWERING FROM ILLNESS
No Ground for Rumors Of Serious
complic cations.

Rome. March 10.-The indisposition
Of Pope Plus X. is pursuing normal
co,rse and there is every promise OF
speedy recovery, according to DR..
Amici the physician attending. He Wis
tied the pope at an early hour today.
when asked abou the truth Of rumors
of5 an aggravation in the condition OF
his natient he declared there was no
rround for such reports.
Altho the condition Of Cardinal
ps.niphi the vicar-general. has not
heen known to the pope. the latter as
;tho he had an intuition of the car
,aIra1,. grave state Of health. today sent
him the apolistic benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
WILSON FLEEs CHURCH CROWD
President Objects to Being Principal in
Sunday Demonstration.


Sunday Demonstration.
washington, March 1O.-President
Wilson made quick shift In his plans
for church going Sunday, much to the
disappointment Of hundreds OF WASH
ingtonians. but greatly to his own sat
isfaction and that Of Mrs. Wilson. In
stead Of being the center OF interest 1or
a thousand curious eyes and the locus
for q clicking camera battery, they
worshiped in half filled church IN
quiet part of the city, while the crowd
which expected to see them come and
go a mile away wondered how 1t all
happened.
Announcements in local newspapers
that the president would occupy sun
day morning the Lincoln pew In the
New York Avenue Presbyterian churcn
brought out crowd of curious persons
who filled that broad thoroughfare
from curb to curb for block and a
half, put a damper on what tratfic
was running and caused the prompt
dispatch Of ten policemen to keep
pathway clear for the expected guests.
Long before IL o'clock the hour set
for the beginning of the service, the
ushers had to announce that all seats
had been taken and the more persistent
who wished to enter had to be content
with standing room on the sidewalk.
Many Of them waited until noon be-
fore they were convinced that the pres
ident was not coming, and even then
left reluctantly and with many hopeful
glances toward the White House. The
few faithful who remained after the
service had an opportunity to see the
vice president and Mrs. Marshall re-
turning from the New York avenue
church to their hotel.
The president, Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Eleanor worshiped at the Central Pres
byterian church, Third and streets,
northwest. fully mile away from the
New York avenue edifice. They started
shortly before IL o'clock in a White
House car for New York avenue. but
one glimpse of the crowd made the
president change his mind.
A word to the chauffeur, quick
turn and they were out of sight down a
side street and on their way to another
church. A rumor that swept thru those
waiting at New York avenue sent the
photographers flying far out of the
north section to another Presbyterian
cAurcA, 80 tual tHere were only lew
persons at the door when the presi-
Dental party came out. They were
driven back Immediately to the White
House thru streets nearly deserted.
The absence Of the familiar aides in
full dress and the chugging motor
cycles Of the two policemen who fol-
lowed President Taft everywhere on
his motor rides left the White House
car unmarked except for, the coat OF
arms Of the nation on the door panels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10

Alexander NJ. Dockery, OF Missouri.
Fourth assistant postmaster general
James /. Blakeslee. OF Pennsylvania
United States Judge district Of Por-
to Rico-Peter j. Hamilton, of Ala
bama.
Commissioner Of labor statistics
Charles P. Neill, Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
Byron r. Newton. Of New York. for
merly Of the New York Herald, was
today appointed private secretary to
Secretary McAdoo Of the treasury de-
partment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
CUB eAcksrop IN BOONE.
Jimmy Archer Comes Home TO Attend
Funeral Of Mother-in- Law.

Special to Tfmse-RepuDfcan.
Boone, March 10.-James Archer
star backstop for the Chicago Ma.
tionals, Is in the city to attend the fun-
eral of his mother-in-law. Mrs. A. NJ.
Stark. today. At noon he stated he
would absolutely refuse to sign con-
tract for another year with c. w. MUIR
ply, owner Of the Cubs. unless given
mis- terms. When asked his terms he
replied, Seven thousand five hundred
dollars or nothing"
He didn't know that Murphy went
to Jacksonville. Fla, after him. He lett
the night Murphy arrived there. He -
in good condition and says last year
he caught nearly 125 games, and thinks
he is entitled to the sum asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Weather,

The Weather.
Sun rises March IL at 6:1S. sets ~
6:03.
Iowa-Fair in west. rain IN east pof-
ton tonight: somewhat colder N west
portion; Tuesday fair.
PAGE ONE.
Tslsgrap PHO News:
Pie distribution Begun by Wilson.
Several Important Appointments
Made. A
Mexican Rebels Capture City.
Dynamite Explosion Wrecks Scof I
Town. 80 =
Paw Taken From School TreasW g
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News: p
Equality in Taxation Assuret
Second Roads Bill Ready. TSS~>
Iowa Deer in Movies.
Dam Celebration Aug. 3.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial: ~
The Modesty Of Greatness.
A Case Par Example.
shankland's Minority Report
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAG6 FIVE.
Iowa News:
Crew OF Extra Blamed Cor Wreck
Reasland Not Guilty OF Murder.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Going Some.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Veteran Runs Amuck; Stabs Com
rade With Knife.
Three Arrested on Bootlegg1ne
Charge.
Grinnell Man Claims Holdup.
| Soldiers Home Produces Romance.
Miss Marie Mcbride to Wed.
Mrs. Kate Places Engagement An
nounced.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
| Markets and General:
Wheat Advances on Firm Cables.
Upturn in Corn.
Deluge Of Hogs in Chicago.
| Cattle Receipts Also Heavy.
Grading and Testing Seed Corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
R.be, Arm. Surrendered.

Mexico City, March lo.-Vicento Sc
gura, a retired millionaire matador.
who several months ago purchased "
supply OF arms and ammunition NJ
New Orleans, to aid the revolt started
by Felix Diaz at Vera Cruz, has turned
over the bill OF ladlng for these sup
plies to the Mexican government.
which will have them delivered to tire
federal army fighting against the reb-
els in the northern states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
WOMEN FIRE STATION
Militant suffrassttes Destroy Property
of Great Western Railway OF Eng
land at Saundsrton-Leavs PIacards
to Show Who is ResponsibIs for

Crime.
London, March 10. = Militant suf-
fragettes today set fire to the Saunder-
ton station Of the Great Western rail-
way and burned it to the ground.
Saunderton is about thirty-one miles
from London.
Two placards were found in the vi
cinity on which were painted the
words. Burning to get the vote." and
Votes for Women"
The first sign Of suffragette activ-
ity during the royal procession was
seen when two women rushed from st.
James park opposite Marlborough
house while the royal coach was pass
ing and vigorously waved papers. They
were promptly surrounded by police
and hustled from the spot. Another
party of five women who tried to pre-
sent a petition to the king as he passed
along Whitehall were arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
E,eetiors in Spain.

Madrid, Spain, March 1O.-Returns
from the elections held thruout Spain
Yesterday for the chamber OF deputies
At moon today showed the return OIL
az ,,herals 55 conservatives. republ-
cans and 20 Catholics.
count AIyaro de Romanenez, the
nren,iers =, is believed to be certain OF OBJ
sss.!cs majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
cHINks NAMED FOR RULERS.
Woodrow Wilson Low and T. r. Mar
shall Low Arrive in Oakland.


shall Low Arrive in Oakland.
Oakland. CAL. March 1o.-Friends Of
Low Fat Yuen, prominent member
Of the Chinese Six Companies were
summoned to Lows home Sunday to
celebrate the arrival Of two "honored
ones" The "honored ones" are Wood
row Wilson Low and Thomas Riley
Marshall Low. Woodrow weighs six
pounds and Thomas hve.
The twins were preceded by Alice
Roosevelt Low. aged 5; Helen Taft
Low, aged 3; Governor Pardee Low.
aged 8. and Mabel low. aged 10.
What about William Jennings
Bryan Low?" the father was asked.
Maybe some time vet" he replied
smiling.
At the christening yesterday the
guests all shouted "Man suey! Wey
10 sun gong mar shew!" which means
"Long live Wilson and Marshall!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
ne.s Nut. HE by Train.

Davenport, March 1o.-lsaac Maiitz.
a deaf mute, was struck by ROCK
Island train here today and thrown
distance OF thirty feet but Will i've.
He gives his address at sos West Four
teenth street. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
pi.s whil. Out Driving.

Boone, March. l0.- George Goetzman.
a pioneer central Iowa resident. TINS
morning fell dead by the side Oh
Beaver creek. near the town OF Beaver:
Heart trouble was the cause. He went
out driving this morning. The team
returned without him. and friends I'M
vnediately searched and found him ly-
ing by the waters edge, lifeless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
No Rate Case Dseisions

washington. March 1o.-The supreme
court met today but announced no de-
cisions in the important rate cases or
the newspaper publicity law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
Morgan Leaves Esyp,

Cairo, Egypt. March 10.--J. Pierpont
Morgan left here today for Alexandria
to embark for Naples.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10
SPRING WEATHER THIS WEEK.

NAL in All Parts Of the Country.
Washington, March 10.-Sprin9time
weather, with fair skies and normal
temperatures is promised for this weeh
to all sections Of the country by the
weather bureau.
"The distribution Of pressure ovel
the northern hemisphere" says tht
bureaus weekly bulletin. "is suchyas te
indicate that the temperature during
the current week will average near the
normal over practically 81! rs ssss:e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-10

country. Precipitation will be generally
light and local.
It Is not probable that any general
storm will cross the country during the
week."
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
CONFIRMING HIS JuDGnENT,

A Kansas man who had played the
role Of the hen-pecked husband for a
number Of years, one day met an
agent who was selling a book, relates
Tom McNeal. The book agent di-
lated at length on the beauty and lit
erary merit Of the book, but the Kan
sas man told him he wasn't prepared
to buy. Bat" he said, there is a
woman who lives in the house next to
the corner in the next block who I'm
satisfied wants that book and wants it
bad" The agent fastened to the
house and managed somehow to get
inside the door. In about a minute
he came out on the run and in a wild
jump from the porch he missed all
the front steps and lit on the side
walk running. The hen-pecked hus-
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19

band had been an interested specta-
tor from the outside. When he saw
the Kansas man, the agent stopped
and with some heat said: "Say,
that woman you recommended me to
is the worst hellcat ever saw"
"Sure about that, are your" said the
Kansas man. "SureP Well I should
say I am sure," said the agent as he
rubbed the place on bis head that
had been hit with the broomstick.
"Sort Of glad to hear you say so,"
said the Kansas man. cater twen-
ty-fve years. experience with her
I'd about come to that conclusion
myself, but l didn't want to be hasty
about formin' an opinion till had
the judgment OF some unprejudiced
witness"
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19

This weatheris too hot to get up
much Of paper, besides there is
nearly nothing doing.
Marcel Forman is helping Mr..
Nelson in his furniture business un-
til his feet get better.
Circuit Clerk, J. J. Jones is build
ing an addition to his residence in
McNair Heights.
Mr.. F. H. Young, Of the hardware
firm Of Young Z Son, left Wednesday
for St. Louis oa a business trip.
Don't forget the Blind Boone Con-
cert at Odd Fellow Hall next Mon
day night, June a3rd. 1t is too good
to miss.
Miss Helen Gray Of Olathe, Kan,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Padgett, and aunt, Mrs.
Dan Williams.
Quite a ripple Of excitement was
created Mondsy morning by the
burning out of y flue at the Spidel
residence, but II was soon put out by
the ever ready l'ucke. brigade.
A dog fight ON the west side of the
squire Monday afternoon got about
all the business people in town ou,
for big time. We know Of nothing
that will draw as large crowd as
quickly as dog fight. Why1
Mrs. Lewis, Of East Newton stree,
and Mr.. Chris Guiser, a farmer in
the Akinsville neighborhood, were
married Monday. They were surel,
in earnest to get married during suct
weather, and yet may happiness at
tend them.
Mrs. Brooks and daughters, Hor
tense and Jennie, were taken serious
ly i'll with ptomaine poisoning Satur
day evening, requiring the skill o
the physician to save them. The,
are now out of danger, and getting
we'll. Only guess-work as to the
cause.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19

when = man drops 4 piece of
meat on the foor," declares the
Lathrop Optimist, "nc matter how
clean the floor may be, he will either
give it kick or pick it up and lay it
aside. He will never cat it. But let
him drop his plug Of tobacco on the
street, no matter how dirty the street
may be, and he will pick it up, give
ii careless swipe on his coat sleeve,
and then take big chew from it with
a keener relish than ever. This is
the kind of vitrihed brick man is"
Our observation has been that the
animal almost always wipes it on the
bosom Of his pantaloons.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
The Secret Of Happiness.

Truman A. DeWeese, auther Of the
recently published book. 1.-THE
Bend in the Road" having seen ma
ture with the eyes Of a country boy
and q city man, has come to the fol-
lowing conclusions, which he an
nounces in "The Bend in the Road" {:
Only the man who makes things
grow and who gets close to the soil
has solved the real secret OF happi-
ness.
The country is free, open, and
frank. There are a lot OF fine people
in the city, but we cannot escape the
fact that they live under cramped, un-
natural conditions.
How can a man live with a woman
who does not love the country
There is only one way to keep
young, and that is to pursue an ou'
door habit with boyish enthusiasm.
Whether it is apples or chickens Of
a garden, you must do some of the
work yourself.
know of nothing so clean as the
soil Of a good garden.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
Childrens' Day.

The Presbyterian S. S. children
had glorious time, especially the
smaller ones, Sunday, in celebrating
Childrens' Day. A large congrega-
tion was present and thoroughly en-
joyed the fine program, which was
well rendered. 1t was altogether a
success and very pleasant time, and
should be held at least four times a
year.
Morgan County republican., 1913-06-19
Al The Baptist Church.

Sunday School at 9:45. Preach
ing a, Eleven. Subject. An Urgent
Appeal" Evening Service 8 o'clock.
Subject "Iiow may Know Am
Saved"
You are urgently invited to come.
Ou- house is large and will ventilated.
Let the men, it they wish, leave coats
st home. and come without.
". S. TUopNH,LL Pss,W.