davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
Will Attend Convention,

Several from the CONGREGATIONAL
church of this city will attend the fifty
seventh annual meeting Of the GrinnelI
Association OF Congregational Churches
and Ministers. to be held at Chester
Center, Poweshiek county Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Those from here who will appear on
the program; are r H. Mcdowell. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
FIVE TRAINS CHANGE TIME.
New Gard on Northwestern Makes
Several Changes in Local Time.

The local time of five passenger
trains was changed by the new time
card which went into effect on the
Northwestern Sunday. All the trains
effected are morning passengers, two
of them being eastbound. The most
important change is the time for NO.
90 the westbound local passenger. This
train has been leaving here at $50 a.
m. 1t leaves now at 11:05 in the fore
noon.
The following are the changes, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
.fND[AY0R[RS IO
B[V|NS GROVE
oXTEENTH ANNUAL coNvEN-
ZION BROUGHT TO CLOSE
At BANGOR.
WHITNEY is CHOSEN
AS NEW PRESIDENT
MarshaItown Man Elected to Head
Organization for Coming Year-Ban.
COR Convention Attended by Dele
gates From Twelve Of Twenty So.
eieties in County.

Officers were elected, and Bevin S
Grove was selected as the next meet
Ing place. at the sixteenth annual con-
Vention OF the Marshall County Chris
tian Endeavor Union. which closed at
Bangor Sunday afternoon.
Clyde Whitney Of this city, was
elected president at the annual bust
ness meeting, held Saturday afternoon
Mrs. c. E. Hoover. of LeGrand, was
chosen vice president. and Miss Anna
Erickson, OF Lanloille secretary and
treasurer.
Department heads were chosen as
follows; County field worker, Mrs E.
1. Condor. LeGrand: junior superin-
tendent, Rev. C. G. Zetgler, Marshall
town; superintendent, bible study, Rev.
S. C. Wadding. Albion: missionary SUI
perintendent, Miss Sabron Lancaster,
Bangor.
Rain Hurts Closing Day.
The rain OF Saturday, which caused
the roads to become bad, interfered
with the attendance at the convention
on the closing day, and also the after
noon and evening sessions Saturday.
Twelve OF the twenty societies in the
county were represented by delegates.
The date for the 1914 convention was
NOT decided upon further than the
meeting will be held in the middle OF
October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
hiliousness. indigetion. constipation. tn .
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out to- nishr with Cascarets.
Don, put in another day of distress.
Lei Cascarets cleanse and sWeeten
Your stomach: rnove the sour. undl-
sesteG and fern1anring food and That
,,,;seryroe t1ile the excess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY,
President and Directors Of Country
Club to Re Elected

The annual meeting Of the MARSHALL
town Country Club Will De held Tues
day night at the Marshalltown Club
rooms. beginning at S o'clock The Off
GERS TO De elected are president and
board of directors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
~HERM" COLT wEos.
Well. Known Passenger Conducto'
Takes Peoria Woman as Bride.

Herman A Colt, a well-known pas
senger conductor on the NJ. G. ST. l..
took as his bride Sundas afternoon at
$3.50 in this city Mrs. Ell ma F. Tow
rea. of Peoria. III. Rev. p. F. Martin
performed the ceremony AZ Mr.. Colts
apartments, over 126 East Main street.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Colt are TO make
their home. Mr.. Colts run is between
this city and Peoria on trains Nos. 8
and 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

MODELS THAT WILL PREVAIL
THIS SEASON

The beautiful showing of New Gage Millinery is
worth seeing and well worth the effort you should
make to attend. But the Gage Millinery is not the
only gorgeous creations from our work
rooms, classy pattern hats from New York fash
ion centers and above all, the moderate scale of
prices that prevail, and must prevail in order to
be in keeping with the low pricing policy Of this
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
FOR CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER,
HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA.-DIME A BOX

bile from your liver and carry off the
decomposed waste matter and consti-
patton poison from the bowels.
Cascaret tonight will straighten
YOU out by morning. ten cent box
keeps your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and you feel
bully for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
good. gentle ciaans:.s. too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
LoeaILive.toek Market

Britain & Co. today quoted the fol.
lowing prices for hogs:
Prime hogs over lao pounds-S.35.
Packers-1.SS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
Gard Of Thanks.

I, in this manner thank our many
friends for their kindness and SYM
patty during the illness and death Of
my wife. Edwin y. Albert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

Mrs. J. A. Brown. OF Eldora. spent
Sunday at the home Of her brother.
James Alden. Mrs Lizzie Curtis. Of
Riceville, a cousin Of Nj. Alden, was
also guest at the Alden homo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
DARRELL Pleads GUILTY,
eootIesser Of This City TO Be Sen
fenced BY Federal Court.

Herman Darrell, Of this city, who
was arrested by the police for boot
Logging, pleaded guilty before the COM
missioner Of the federal court in Des
Moipes Saturday. Darrell will be taken
to Davenport. where Judge Smith Nc
Pherson is holding court, TO be SEN
fenced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
PILGRIM RETURNS HERE,
United Brethren Minister Reappointed
~ I on,I E;eIg

Rev c. F. Pilgrim. pastor Of Bethany
United Brethren church. o. this city was
reappointed pastor here al the annual
conference Of the church, which closed
Sunday night al Abba.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

ments were served during the sfssr.
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
STATE PRINTER HAS
GIVEN HOT REPLY
Duniway Answers Governor West s
Recent Letter in Regard to Cost
of Certain Work.

State Printer Duniway has hurled a
def at Governor West in regard to the
cost of printing. Duniway declares
that he is willing to give $500 to any
charity the governor may name if the
printing Of the state librarians cata-
logue can be done cheaper under com.
petitive commercial bidding than by the
state printing office at legal rates
Some time ago the state printer stat
ed in a letter to the governor that he
was willing to waive the right to do the
printing, but would furnish the paper
and binding, which he could not waive
The governors reply was that the
board might consider the question Of
doing competitive commercial printing
in the event that the state printer
would not select the class Of printing 81
done. In his response to the governor
letter the state printer says, in part:
regret that you did not accept m,
offer and make the great saving whicl
your expert is wont glibly to asser
may be easily effected by going to mas
ter printers and paying top commercial
prices, but that instead you sidesteppet
by remarking that you must have
something to say as to the selection Of
copy to be submitted to commercial
printers for bids, Do you not thus seel
to impose conditions different from
those under which ] must works can
not select copy, but must take it as il
comes, even though the copy be wretch
edly bad and entail changes, alterations
revisions and losses, as your recent mes
sage did"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
A LIVELY RUNAWAY
ON SOUTH COMMERCIAL

An ugly runaway occurred on South
Commercial street and brought up in
collision with DR.. o. b. Miles automo.
bile in front Of the Ladd & Bush bank
at Commercial and State yesterday af-
tcrnoon. The frightened horse belonged
to W, l.. Pray, who with Mrs, l., II. Os-
horne, occupied the buggy, Both were
thrown from the buggy, but not badly
injured.
Mr.. Pray resides on a farm four miles
south Of Salem While coming down
tie South Commercial street hill, the
harness broke, allowing the vehicle 90
run upon the horse. The animal be-
coming frightened, broke into n run,
not stopping until II cOllidod with the
Miles automobile. When tho collision
occurred Mr. Pray and Mrs. Osborne
we're hurled from the buggy, but were
ouy bruised. The buggy was badly
broken and the horse had one leg slight.
~ injured, The automobile was damag.
cd but little.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
RUMoRED THAT RECALL OF
CoUNCILMEN rs PROBABLE

There generally is some fire at least
where there is smoke, and If this is cor
rect then there is probably something
doing in Salem political circles For
several days there have been rumors
coming to The Capital Journal office to
the effect that the recall would be in
voked on several Of the city council
men. The names Of one or two have
been mentioned, and others limited at,
but as the matter has not materialized,
and possibly may not, VIC decline to pub.
lish them, though IL has been suggested
that we do so. The Journal feels that
that is a matter up to the residents Of
the wards. II is their business, not
The Journals, which is concerned only
in the way of giving the news about
that matter, as about all others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
10000 Homeless in Illinois.

Washington, April 5.-Tclegraphing
from the flood district, Ernest Bicknell,
secretary of the American National Red
Cross society, says that 10000 persons
are homeless in southern Illinois, and
that food is badly needed in the strick-
en- districts.
At least 80 cities and towns, Bicknell
said, are inundated in Ohio, 20 in In
diana and many in Illinois, Kentucky
and West Virginia.
His message adds:
''The boundary line surrounding the
flooded territory is more than 1000
miles long. The situation is extremely
serious in many Indiana cities"
Bicknell also transmitted report
from Adiutant General HicksOn of IL
linois, showing the condition in that
states is critical.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
OLD-TIME SALEM MAN
SURPRISED AT HER GROWTH

Mr.. II. II. Barnes, Of Alliance, Ne
braska, arrived here yesterday to visit
his son, Mr.. L. S. Barnes. Mr. Barnes
is at present with the Burlington rail
road in the right.of.way department,
but was at one time. a resident OF sa'
lem. II is about 10 years since he was
last here, and he finds Salem almost un'
recognizable, as she has grown up and
is wearing hobble skirts with the best
Of them. He says he always had great
faith in salem's future, but that he Is
nevertheless surprised at her phenom'
email growth. with the keen eye OF tn'
railroad man, who is always peering int'
the future, he sees great things cominl
for our city, and thinks we have onl!
really started on our climb to great
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
PRoTZMAN. CAMPBELL
GIGANTIC SHOE STOCK

Sold by the United States court Nam
moth high grade shoe stock comes to Sa'
lem. This will be great news for those
who are accustomed to buying good
footwear.
This comes as the result Of the lucky
purchase made by the Oregon Shoe Co.,
Of this city, who, owing to the fact
that the said Protzman.C Campbell Shoe
Co. for years, one of tho leading dealers
in high grade footwear in Portland,
were obliged to close their doors, and
their beautiful stock was sold by the
.. 8. Bankruptcy court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
PosToFFIcE EXTENDS
THE CARRIER SERVICE

Recent changes in the city postal
carrier service have been made, facili'
tating to a great degree the mail service
Of the city. That part Of the city
bounded by Mccoy and Summer streets
and extending from D to Madison, and
another section embracing the whole Of
Richmond addition and east to the state
ponitentiary are now included in the
carrier service. The change adds about
200 families. II has also necessitated
an increase in the clerical force at the
postoffice, in the addition Of George
johnson, and an increase in the carrier
fcrce by the addition of L. D. Waring'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
BOOKLET
A VALUABLE SOUVENIR
Ladd & Bush Quarterly an Artistic Gem
and Filled With Early Salem
History.

The Ladd & Bush Quarterly No. 3, for
March, is something the big firm may
well feel proud of. 1t contains, first
the splendid showing of the banks re-
sources, with capital stock Of half a
million and deposits, ETC., totaling $2,-
SSl ,5O3. That is what might be called
its "solid contents"
But there is much more than this, for
in the artistic line it is a gem. 1t
shows a panoramic view Of the interior
Of the bank, which is entirely new and
one of the most beautiful on the coast,
so beautiful in fact that no pencil pic
ture of it can convey even a remote
idea Of it. The whole interior is
marble, and several kinds Of marble at
that, Of various colors, and from many
quarries, mostly in italy. The Breccia
Pavanazza, as its name implies, is a
highly colored and variegated marble
is used in the counters and wainscot'
ing, and to the imaginative full of all
kinds Of designs and characters. Ev'
erything is arranged for convenience
and comfort, but what the use trying
to tell you what that picture shows, go
and see, realize and enjoy for yourself
There are also pictures of the big CO.
ton manganese vault, with its doors
and hinges alone weighing 16 tons, and
controlled by four clocks and two locks
One Of these pictures shows the vault
open, with the arrangement Of safes
and deposit boxes 1t also contains o
picture of Mr.. Bush IS room, and fine
portrait of the venerable banker ovel
the fireplace. The little booklet alsC
| gives an interesting history of The
bank.
On page 13 is a graphic story Of thu
winter of 1S6l.62, the winter wheI
sleighs crossed the river at Buttevill'
on the ice, and the snow laid in th'
Willamette valley to the depth of from
eight inches to "a foot for nearly
month.
Then there is the story Of the obj
water" of 1861, which was the highes
since the settlement of Oregon, an
which reached its highest point Tues
day, December 8, 1861, about 6 p M
There are some intensely interestin
Salem pictures in her younger day.
and some splendidly told "reminiscences
, It is printed on heavy glazed paper, tn
pictures are works Of art, and the whol
a little gem and delightful souveni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
MEMBERS OF ARSON
TRUST INDICTED
IuNIrrp PRnss InAsED wnn.l

Chicago, April 5,--Fifty.six mcr'
chants and fire insurance adjusters, al.
legged firebugs, we're indicted by spe.
cial grand jury here today in connection
with the investigation Of so'callod arson
trust. The indictments charged arson,
arson with intent to defraud, and con
sphacy With intent to commit arson.
Two hundred and fiftynine indict'
ments were returned in all, several per
sons being indicted on numerous counts
The true bills were based on the confes
sions of Benjamin Fink and John Da
nies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
GRAND JURY RETURNED
THREE TRUE BILLS

The Marion county grand jury yester'
day returned three true bills and six not
true bills in criminal cases. Those in
dicted were: Chester Huffman, charg'
ed with a statutory crimej Joe sachas'
and NJ. MatteO, charged with larceny
from dwelling Sanchas pleaded gull
ty, while Matteo pleaded not guilty and
will stand trial. The former will be
sentenced by Judge Kelly next Monday
morning. Huffman will De arraigned
this afternoon. Not true bills were re-
turned in the following cases: A. AL
len, forgery; Sam Fuller, forgery; Carl
Olsen, obtaining money by false pre-
lenses; Thomas Huffman, statutory
charge; W. l.. Freres, obtaining money
by false pretenses, and Chas. Horn
buckle, destroying property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
TARIFF IS READY ALL
BUT SUGAR AND WOOL
These May Cause Trouble But
President Thinks His Sug-
gestiOns VII Carry.
STEEL RAILS TO BE FREE
Long Free List Will Be Counterbal-
anced by Receipts From the Grad.
uated Income Tax.
STEEL RAILS TO BE FREE

UNITED PRESS IrAsnp N1an.l

Washington, April 5.-President Will
son is awaiting today a reply from su-
gar interests in the South to his sug-
gestion that they accept a duty of one
cent per pound on Cuban sugar and a
rate Of $1.2O per hundred pounds on all
other sugar. Outside Of the sugar rates,
Chairman Underwood and the other
members of the house ways and means
committee have finished the tariff bill.
Except for the sugar and wool pro-
visions, the tariff bill is expected to be
accepted by congress practically as it
now stands. A fight on these two com
modities is almost certain. Senator
Warren, of Wyoming, is leading the
fight against free wool, insisting it
would ruin the sheep industry of the
western state. He hopes to effect an
alliance with the Democrats who are op-
posed to free wool and sugar,
Wilson Confident.
President Wilson is confident, howev-
er, that his recommendation regarding
sugar and wool will go through. He
has taken a poll of both house and
senate, and is jubilant over the out
look. He expects the southern mem
bers eventually will accept his sugar
schedule plan, but if they refuse, it will
be eliminated and a general tariff bill
put up to the senate and passed.
AS the bill now stands, duty on steel
rails has been taken off entirely, and
all other steel duties radically reduced.
The revenue lost in this way will be
made up by the income tax law, which
is expected to provide one per cent
tax on all corporations with incomes
Of more than $500 year; per cent
on personal incomes Of between $4,000
to $4,000; Q per cent on incomes from
100000 to $4,000; per cent on in
comes from $4,000 to 100000 and
per cent on all incomes above 800, 900.
A Good Free List
The free list includes cattle and beef
products, boots, shoes, timber lumber,
shingles, laths, cement, wire fencing,
staples, iron ore, iron hoop bands, steel,
cotton bagging and ties, harness, sad
dies, leather betting, farm implements,
sowing machines, paints machine tools,
cut nails, cash registers, linOtypes, type
setting machinery, printing presses,
typewriters and road improvement ma
chinery The duties on luxuries are
maintained at the present rates,
The chemical schedule free list in
cludes borax, charcoal, copperas, cot
ton seed, whale oil, potash, paris green,
sulphate of soda, talcum, anti.toxins,
vaccine virus and prussic, nitric and sui
phuric and other acids.
The chemical schedule is substantial
ly the same as that vetoed by former
President Taft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
THE MISSING GIRLS
ARE NOT YET FOUND
1t Now Seems Certain That
the 20 Girls Were Caught
by White Slavers.
COULD NOT TALK ENGLISH
Impostor Told Girls Train Stopped for
Lunch-Ran Screaming After
Train But Were Left.
GOULD NOT TALK ENGLISH
UNITED rmss LEASED wIRp.l

Chicago, April 5.-Because he sticks
to his original story, despite close and
persistent questioning, j. F. Lundgren,
who revealed the alleged kidnapping of
20 emigrant girls EN- route to Chicago
from New York at New Castle, Pa, has
practically convinced the police here
that the girls were spirited away from
their train by white slavers.
GA youth in a brakeman's cap and
uniform boarded the train at New
Castle and told the girls they could
stop there for lunch" Lundgren stated
today. He said nothing to the older
women and men who accompanied the
girls, and the girls then alighted and
started for the lunch room.
"Then the train started, and l pulled
the signal cord. The train stopped sew
eral hundred feet from the depot, but
before the girls could catch up with it,
it started again,
"I tried to get the conductor to wait
He would not listen to me, The last !
saw of the girls they were running after
the train and screaming for it to wait
for them. None of them appeared to
have any money, and none could speak
English.
"I am sure the youth who told then
the train stopepd at New Castle wa
an imposter."
Lundgren was subjected to rigi'
cross.examination, by the police, but di'
not waver in his story in any detail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
WHITMAN is LOCATED;
HE NEEDS THE S2.S6 AWARDED

H. D. Whitman, claimant against the
Southern Pacific company, who has fin.
ally been awarded 1886 as a balance Of
a rebate, lives on Jefferson r. +. d.
No. /. This information was furnished
The Capital journal today by County
Commissioner Beckwith, who read the
story in The Capital journal last even.
ing. The railroad commission will for.
ward the check to Mr.. Whitman at
once. Whitman, who is over so years
old, will find even the small amount
awarded very useful lie has been in
hard circumstances for the past three
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Back From the Islands.

Daniel j. Fry and wife, and Fred W,
Steusloff and wife have returned after
u visit of three weeks in the Hawaiian
islands. Before sailing for the islands
the party travelled through southern
California. They sailed on the same
ship with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Barnes,
who are expected to arrive home tomor'
row.
Mr. Fry describes a trip to the active
volcano, Kilauea, with enthusiasm. Hc
declares the mountain Of fire was more
active while his party was visiting il
than at any time for years The best
feature Of the islands he says is the
roads which are constructed Of crushcl
lava and oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Memphis Being Flooded.

Memphis, April 5.-The city engin'
eers have abandoned hope of preventing
the inundation of North Memphis. PriS'
chers from the county Jail are working
on the levees. Seven blocks are now
under water, all of them being in the
poo,er districts. Hundreds of persons
were rescued when the levee broke.
At O'Clock this afternoon Police In
spector Perry warned everyone living
ia the low lands to flee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
DENoUNCEs METHODS
OF ANTI-sUFFRAGETTEs
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.l


Denver, Colo, April 5.--Bitter de-
of an anti-suffragette circu'
lar sent out by women of Michigan was
voiced here today by Mrs. Mary Q,
Bradford, superintendent Of education
in Colorado.
"The use of such so.called argu
ments," said Mrs. Bradford, "is quite
in harmony with the methods Of anti
suffragists. They always use unfair
methods. This is a splendid sample Of
the lack Ct logic honor and good taste
Of women who spend their time away
from home trying to prove that home
would be broken up If women had the
ballot"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Are Busy Cleaning Up.
UNITED pnrss LEASED whu.l

Omaha, Ncb., April 5.-siH thousand
persons, including 1900 school boys,
spent today cleaning up the district de.
yastated by the destructive tornado Of
Easter Sunday. The work will be con
tipued tomorrow. All Of the workers
are volunteers.
Society women and high school girl
.e,ved meals TO the workers free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
Leaned 10 Death.

Paris, April 5.-Leaping from the
roof of the prison court in the sante
prison here, after he had escaped from
his cell, NJ. Lacombe, member OF the
famous Bonnet automobile bandit gang
was killed here early today. The priS'
on officials had cornercd him on the
roof when he jumped to his death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-05
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO SELECT DELEGATES

DR.. R. N. Ayison, pastor of the First
Methodist church. was named yesterday
to head the Salem committee which will
elect delegates to the World s Chris
tian Citizenship conference which con
yenes in Portland June 30 to July O..
The other members Of the committee are
II. s. Gile, r. j. Hendricks, G. p. Bish'
op, Thomas b. Kay, p. +. schrock, II.
C. Epley, Joseph Albert and Theodore
Roth.
A meeting to talk over plans will be
held Monday night.