davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased 70
that science has been able to cure In all ita
stages and that is catarrh Halls cats .. Cure
h
disease. require. constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally: acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease. and giving the patient strength
BY building up the constitution and assisting M,
ture In doing its work. The proprietors have
20 much faith In its curative powers that they
falls to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28

You who require the best and purest
medicine sec that you get Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in pref
erence to any other for all coughs.
colds, Group. asthma, hoarsenese tick
ling throat and other throat and lung
troubles. It is strictly high grade
family medicine. and only approved
drugs Of first quality are used in its
manufacture. It gives the best results
and contains no opiates.-McBride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28

postoffice department. to send an In
spector to Gilbertsville and has writ
ten Postmaster Gardelle that she has
a wrong notion Of his motives. be-
cause the delay is due entirely to the
department. and besides, he has
nothing to do with filing fourth class
offices. all of which are under civil
service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
Ninety Per Cent Corn Crop in Ida.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. Aug. es.-A 30 per cent
corn crop. estimated from the yield Of
last year, is now assured in this coun-
ty. Samples from number Of fields In
the immediate vicinity Of Ida Grove
show the crop to be denting rapidly.
the ears being we'll filed out. and there
are but few fields that Will not be out
OF the way Of frost by the first day Of
September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
$4,000 FIRE Loss Al onEsoLr.
Blaze Starts in Warehouse and Spread.
to Other Buildings.

Cdeboit. AUG. 1S.-Fire broke OUT iii
heohler & Mansions implement ware
house yesterday afternoon and before
the hames could be subdued the ware
mouse was totally consumed together
with Einspahr & Co.'s garage, the
Trans Mississippi grain elevator and
Office buildings and two large cribs Ut
popcorn belonging to Reuben & Bruce.
The total is estimated to exceed $780,
900. This is the largest loss by fire
in the history of Odebolt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
Car. Crush Fort podo. Brakeman.

Cars Crush Fort Dodge Brakeman.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 2S.-George Eaton.
As years old. switchman for the MI
nois Central, was killed Instantly when
his head was crushed between two box
cars He leaves wife and several
children. Eaton had been switching
for the road for nearly fifteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
MsEw.n'. Condition. Improved.

special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Aug. 28.-word today
from Rockwell indicated that E. E. Nc.
Even. publisher of the Rockwell Phon-
ograph. who has been unconscious
practically for four weeks, had regained
consciousness. Mr.. McEwen was strick-
en- with cerebral hamorrhage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Railroads
Trying to
Separate
UNITED PREss LEASED w1Rn1

New York, Jan. 13.-Steps for
the dissolution Of the merger Of the
Union Pacific and the Southern'Pacific
railroad companies, in compliance with
recent decision of the United States
supreme court, were taken here to-
day Judge Robert s. Lovett resigned
as director and official of the South
ern Pacific company, and julius
Kruttschnitt, traffic manager Of the
Southern Pacific, resigned from all
connection with the Union Pacific.
Kruttschnitt was elected chairman
of the Southern Pacific board of di-
rectors, and Horace Harding, W. p.
Bliss, Cornelius N. Bliss, G. p. Leigh
ton, j. N, Jarvis, j. II. Kelby, c. II. Kel-
by and d. p, Swanson were elected di-
rectors Of that company to fill vacan-
cies caused by the retirement of Otto
H. Kahn, Charles A. Peabody, NJ. |.
Schiff f. A. Vanderlip Il. w. Goulet, L.
j, Spence and Marvin Hughitt.
Alexander Miller resigned as secre-
tary Of the Southern Pacific and Low
EFT, Schiff and Vanderlip retired from
the executive committee of the same
corporation. Wallace Swanson and
Robert Goulet will succeed them.
Kruttschnitt also resigned director
ships in the Oregon Short Line and
the Oregon-Washington Railroad G.
Navigation company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
|. &. Nixon
Commits
Suicide

Insane from dependency, and not
wishing to live longer on this earth,
L. G. Nixon, a farmer living in his
lonely cabin, five miles south of Sa-
lem bound his hands together tightly
and jumped in deep well on his place,
either Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning, and was found yesterday af-
ternoon by Coroner Clough and neigh
bors. Nixon was about so years old
Led Miserable Life.
Alone and without friends, Nixon
resided on his little ranch south of
this city for the past 10 years. Ac-
cording to neighbors, he was always
an unsociable man, very seldom asso-
ciating with others in his vicinity. The
cabin, or hovel, in which he lived, pre-
sented a sad sight yesterday when
Coroner Clough arrived at the scene Of
the suicide. Dirt and corruption COW
cred the poorly laid floor, and the de-
ceased's only cot was composed of
rank smelling straw and a very coarse
blanket.
That the man was insane there is no
doubt in the minds Of both the officers
and neighbors. He was at one time
arrested by Sheriff Esch, and exam
ined as to his sanity before the county
court, but turned loose, his mental
state being weak, but not to the ex-
tent of insanity.
Determined to Die.
Nixon was evidently determined not
to bungle the suicide act. He first Sc
curely fastened his wrists together
with heavy piece Of rope, and then
jumped headforemost into the we'll,
which contains about 20 feet of ice cold
water. He left note lying on a bench
In the cabin which read as follows: II
am insane. Tired of living. Want to
die. Jumped in the well. Notify A. A.
Sanderson, San Francisco, Cal"
Coroner Nearly Ducked.
While searching for the body of
Nixon, Coroner Clough was standing
on the well with a rope to throw about
the body when it was brought to the
surface Of the water by long poles in
the hands of his assistants. The curb
ing Of the well gave way suddenly and
the coroner was hurled downward.
Had 1t not been for the timely effort of
an assistant. Mr. Clough would have
been precipitated into the we'll
The remains will be held by Coroner
Clough, pending further investigation
and possible instructions as to their
disposal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
AL TRAINS COMING
COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE
tUSrrD PRESS LEASED wnpl

Ellensburg, WASH, Jan. 13.-Snow-
slide after snowslldc, and number Of
deep drifts on both the Northern Pa
cliIc and Milwaukee railroads, have
completely tied up transcontincntal
trulllc over the Cascade mountains
Snow has been falling necessarily in
the hills since Saturday morning, and
at the summit now measures 40 feet
All wires are down
AlmOsh one consecutive slide, 10
miles In length near Laconia, is block.
mg traffic on lho Milwaukee road Sat
urday's "Oympian," which was sent
through here as far as Gle Emm, re-.
maincd there until this afternoon
when II was turned around aud start
led back to Chicago az No. Is.
Passengers from Gle Eum say that
two engines were needed to gct the
big steel trains started out Of the yards
DrINs were bucked without result by
the big Mallet engine until a helper
was put on to assist Only few pas
sCngers were on the train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
VOTED FOR JIM
WILSON FOR PRESIDENT

The Oregon members of the presl-
Dental electoral college met In Secre.
tary Of State Olcott's office this noon
and organized by electing John NJ
Wall, Of fIilsboro, as president and
VIII NJ. Peterson, Of Pendleton, as sec
rotary, The other electors were Hugh
McLain, Of Marshfold, and i. c. Whit
ten and D, NJ Watson, of Portland. Mr..
Watson was the only absentee. having
been detained on business In West Vir-
gni0,
Secretary Of State Olcott turned over
to the electors certified copies Of the
presidential vote In Oregon, and II is
now up to the electors TO send the vote
result to the electoral college at Wash
ington, A copy must also be delivered
10 the postmaster at Salem, the fodcr-
nj judge at Portland and the presi-
dent Of the senate at Washington.
Only one Of the electors can make
the trip to Washington, and the four
men Will probably select the fortunate
one by secret drawing among them
selves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
UTAH MAY ADOPT
THE OREGON SYSTEM
UNITED PRESS LEASED wnr.I

lNNAAAb ilhApn lLAnIb VINE
Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 13.-The tenth
Utah legislature convened here at noon
today The Republicans, having an
overwhelming majority are planning
to redeem their campaign pledges, in
cluding the enactment Of q direct prl-
mary law, a new taxation measure and
the revision Of the election laws. The
legislature will also probably ratify
the proposed amendments to the feder-
al constitution, providing for an in
come tax and direct election Of United
States senators, Two years ago the
legislature defeated q resolution to
ratirp the income tax amendments.
There are 1G Republicans and three
Democrats in the senate and 81 Repub-
Leans and n Democrats In the house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Examine BiIIy ROckey.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Telegraphlc
report Of the exact condition of VIII
liam Rockefeller, wanted as a witness
before the house money trust investi-
eating committee, was received today
by Chairman Pujo from DR.. Charles
Richardson, the committees medical
expert, who was sent to Miami, Fla, to
examine the millionaire oil magnate.
Pujo refused to divulge the contents
Of the report.
Rockefellers private physicians
have asserted that his life would be
endangered If he were to appear be-
fore the committee at this time. They
allege he is suffering from throat trou-
BILE and other ailments which would be
aggravated by examination by the
probers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

The Trl-COunty Medical association
met last Saturday night at the Hotel
Marion and elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows: President, Or,
l.. A. Bollman Of Dallas; Dr. y, J..
Sleeves, Of Marion county yicc-prcsi-
dent; DR. p, y. Grouchcr Of Yamhlll
county Wce-prcsident Dr. o, -, But
Ter, Of Polk county yice-prcsldcnt and
Dr. II, j Clements, Of Salem, sccrc.
tary-treasuror This association CONF
prlscs Marion, Polk, and Yamhill coun-
ties and is one Of the strongest mcdl-
cal organizations In the state. After
the election Of officers, the members
enjoyed an elegant banquet A. which
Dr. w. Carleton Smith presided as
tOastmastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

Washington, Jan. 13.-Robert w.
Archibald, associate justice of the COM
merce court, charged with misconduct
in office, was today found guilty by
the senate, sitting as an impeachment
court on the first article of the 10
charges preferred against him. The
vote stood 6S for conviction to 5
against
The first article charged Archibald
with having wilfully and unlawfully
taken advantage of his position as q
judge Of the commerce court to induce
officials of the Erie railroad and the
Hillsdale Coal &c Iron company, a sub
sidiary of the Erie company, to sell to
himself and his partners an interest
in the Kaytdid culm dump. At that
time the Erie railroad was in litigation
in Judge Archbald's court.
Archibald was acquitted Of the
charges in the second article, the vote
standing As to 26. Forty-eight votes
were necessary to convict.
Archibald was found guilty as
charged in the third article by a vote
of GO to II.
Archibald was also convicted on the
fourth article, the vote standing So to
20.
The senate adopted a rule providing
the formal quqestion, after the read
ing Of each charge, as follows.
Senator, how say you-is the re-
spondent, Robert W. Archibald guilty,
or not guilty upon this article?"
The voting on the first article began
at 1:14 o'clock.
Following the usual formalties, the
clerk droned article 1. The accused
jurist's son, Robert w. Archibald, Jr.,
sat with folded arms and bowed head
as the senators voted on the first ar
ticle.
Archibald was found guilty on the
fifth article by a vote of 66 to 6, and
acquitted of the charge in the sixth ar
ticle by a vote Of As to "a. He was
acquitted on the seventh article by a
vote Of 20 to SO. The vote on the
eighth article stood % for conviction
and AZ against; on the ninth article %
voted guilty and 80 not guilty; on the
tenth Go voted not guilty and one
guilty; the eleventh stood 81 for ac-
quittal and II for conviction; and the
twelfth 19 for conviction and 46 for
acquittal.
On the thirteenth and final article
the vote stood AZ for conviction and 20
for acquittal.
After the vote on the final article
Senator Root moved that the senate
court 20 into executive session to de-
liberate on Roots motion that Arch
bald be removed from the office he
now holds and be forever debarred
from holding any office of honor, trust
or profit in the United States"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
MUTE SCHOOL COWS
ARE FREE FROM DISEASE

DIR. Korinek, the Salem veterinarian
has completed an examination OF the
cattle at the state mute school and re-
ports all of the animals in the best OF
condition. The cattle were examined
primarily as a tuberculin test. All
were found free of the disease.
DR.. Korinek considers the mute
school one Of the best equipped Of the
state institutions for the care Of It's
cattle. The barns he states, are in the
best Of condition, and the students and
employees who are taking care Of them
he says are quite proficient in hand
ling of stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

Fine Gavel
to Speaker
CHIEF JUSTICE NBRIDE, IN BE.
HALF OF THE OREGON HIST0R-
ICAL SOCIETY, MADE THE PRE-
SENTATI0N TODAY.

An interesting feature Of the OPEN
ing session of the legislature was the
presentation Of a unique and historical
gavel to the speaker of the house by
Chief Justice Mcbride of the supreme
court on behalf Of the Oregon histori-
cal Society. The gavel Is made of ten
parts which, with one exception, are
suggestive Of the history and produc-
tions Of the great state of Oregon.
The history Of each part, as outlined
by Chief Justice Mcbride, is as fol-
lows:
On behalf Of the Oregon Historical
Society | herewith hand you q gavel
made Of woods which I have collected
that, with one exception, are sugges-
tive Of the history and productions of
the great state Of Oregon. The excep-
tion noted represents or suggests,
rather, colossal enterprise which Is
destined to become a mighty factor in
the future commercial prosperity Of
the Pacific coast, ! hope this gavel
will be of service to you in preserving
the necessary degree Of order in the
important dellberatiye body over
which you have the honor of being
called to preside.
History.
No c,oionn,, G,,....... vii,
From ,Io msod In .,'a ,Hbiu,n N;iNeJ[
tbo ~ ponoo NV ",vT "amao1 80 Vi'o CViisIluctlo Vi
U ,Jer I% im tSrs al, g5 Dau l5'',i,uS . VI "a @
tinGrass 'J 90 Co,a"oi ~ ,W S,''Vusn 5 tne
nbIog ono,,Door DO,S"v' ~ a., " w. uoeSIlals l g.
comrtse,an ,,'o, G,n''' VI '"o i'''''''loh ooha
'l,,'''9''J,., NJ ma.., r.. A.. ,
bn Grst .a,,,ii Os TTvu I,,r, f., ,oi,i 'lg sue VI
rto, v ~, n a l''la paa JG,l' VI h'eI,cam Ier
dor ,ho "" diroa,iou S,v %,,". VoTa" % pun pun un-
To,,,Lii,, M W. ahtos LIvs'on sna, ", ~; 'Uhn NC
nou ~ o'iIo6 ioo7 '"oG!' o Ti Che liuuSoii
ct'y ~ varaoHror 90 ,vnn,i ,,,'s, eaaI VI Cno
">,,.,n V n"n'.,' "nE"u.en, "1SninB'Vn ne
10 spokane runs across the old mill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
The Storm Situation.

Seattle Snow falls and weather
grows colder
pondlcton - Snow falls all day
farmers and cattlcmen rejoice.
Hood Riyer-Snow storm damages
power and telephone lines.
Bakcr-CInook melts snow; rain
probable,
La Grande Warm rain melts snow
stOckmcn benefited.
The Dalles--lnch and half snowfall
regarded rs benefit to crops.
Portland-Raln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

After three hours Of steady praying
which came near causing complete ex-
haustion, Peter Neuenshwander, an in
sane charge, was turned over to the
state insane asylum authorities this
morning by Sheriff Esch
He was taken in charge yesterday
while at his home near Woodburn. He
begun to pray this morning in the cor.
ridors Of the Jail at o'clock, and did
not cease until the asylum carriage
called for him at 8 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Cases Dismissed.

The Marion county grand jury last
Saturday returned the following not
true bills in criminal cases brought
before them:
Charles o. Broyles charged with lar
ceny in an office; j. A, Dickey, charged
with assault; A, L. Cooper, charged
with larceny from a dwelling, and j
p. Thomas, charged with criminal as
sault.
These cases were summarily dis.
missed by Circuit Judge Kelly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Paul ReVere's Grandson.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 49,
Frederick Revere, n years old,
grandson of Paul Revere, and
former Worcester merchant, is
dead here today. Revere passed
away at the City Home farm
where he was committed last
September. Among his effects
We're found many papers and
letters handed down from the
Revolutionary war period and
used presumably in the business
transactions Of Paul Revere and
other Of his ancestors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Improvements In Monmouth During
1912.

Monmouth Ore Jan. 11.-Monmouth
has improved very rapidly during the
past year Some Of the most import
ant improvements are given below,
viz.
A 100000 dormitory for the Oregon
Normal School located here.
A $4,000 water system.
100000 in cement sidewalks, street
improvements 800 and general i'm
provements aggregatlng about $50. 900.
Daring 1913 there will undoubtedly
be a great many more improvements,
In the way Of new sidewalks, private
dwellings, etc, than there has been
during the past year.
-s-o~s-
The love letters Of n wise man and a
fnol gnund muoh o1Iiya
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Is Given a Medal.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-In recogni-
ton Of services rendered during
the Durbar at Delhi, India, Rob-
ert Ewing, graduate of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, is today the
possessor of the Durbar silver
medal presented to him by King
George Of Great Britain. Ewing
was secretary Of the Y. M. c. A.
at Madras during the Durbar
celebration. His medal ranks
sixth among eleven conferred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
VIII Take Several Days.

Leavenworth Kan, Jan. 13.-
Orders for the release Of 80 of
the 93 labor leaders imprisoned
in the federal penitentiary here,
following their conviction in the
dynamite conspiracy trial at In
dianapolis, are not expected for
several days. The bonds of w.
B. Brown and w, j. Mccain, two
of the prisoners, were declared
illegally drawn up, and they
must be signed again in the
presence Of the federal commits
sioner here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Archibald
Convicted
by Senate
Is Found Guilty Of Selling
as Judge, the Katydid CuIm
Dump to Himself and His
Associates and Is Fired
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Washington, Jan. 19,-The maxi
mum penalty provided by impeach-
ment laws was imposed upon Judge
Robert W. Archibald of the commerce
court late today by the senate follow
ing his conviction on five Of the thir-
teen misdemeanor articles with which
he was charged. This includes his re-
moval from the federal judiciary, in
cluding the commerce court, and dis
qualification from ever holding any
government office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Has
Some Money
In Her Banks

The total deposits in the banks Of
Oregon at the last report were $59,-
47l,639.46, exclusive of postal savings
deposits, Compared to the correspond
ing report for 1911 an increase of ST.
452,OS1,29. These figures are shown
in the annual report of State Bank
Examiner viii Wright.
The report shows that banking con-
ditions in the state generally are in a
satisfactory condition, Investments in
stocks show a decrease while invest
ments in high class bonds and real es-
tate mortgages have materially in
creased. The total cash on hand and
balance due at the November report
was $40 301, ,921S7.
Establish New Banks.
New banks are reported being es-
tablished as fast as the development of
the state will permit Since the last
annual report of the examiner seven
have been established with q total
capitalization Of $25O,0OO. Fourteen
banks have increased their capital to
a total Of $25l 600. No decrease is re-
ported in the capitalization of any
bank
In the last year one state bank has
discontinued business by transferring
its deposits to another bank and 60
ing into voluntary liquidation. Two
state banks have nationalized and
there has been one consolidation.
Banks now in the charge Of the state
department for liquidation are the
First State Bank of Philomath, and
the American Bank & Trust Co., OF
Portland
More Supervision Wanted.
There Is a demand for Legislation for
the regulation and supervision of trust
companies, says the report. Under the
present laws, only such trust compa,
MES as transact a banking business
are under the supervision Of the de-
partment. The operation Of some OF
the so-called trust companies is q
menace not only to the public but to
the legitimate trust company as we'll
A bill Is being prepared by the State
Bankers Association to put all trust
companies under the department. The
report further recommends that all
buildings and loan associations be put
under the department. These are now
supervised by the secretary Of state.
Another recommendation Of the re-
port which Is considered important is
that state banks be given the privilege
of carrying postal savings deposits.
At present the state banking depart
ment is not self-sustaining, Examin-
er Wright declares in his report that
the department should be made self.
sustaining If possible by the adoption
of a schedule Of fees that would prove
equitable.