davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
Allison News Notes.

special to Times Republican.
Allison, Oct 29-The death Of John
Rottink. a prominen, farmer Of ;his
community occurred in Missouri where
he had gone TO do some work on a
farm which he owned in that state.
The news OF his death came as a shock
TO his community as ne had been Away
from here only short time. The body
was brought home and funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon. Burial.
was in the Allison cemetery.
The October tea cheers examinations
are being held here this week
The trial of John Hundley from near
New Hartford. charged with illega!
fishing, was held here az the court
house before Justice w. j Hunt. The
jury rendered verdict of acquittal.
Clayton Hemmingson has gone to
Oakdale to take treatment at the sani-
tarium.
The Masonic lodge held a special
meeting for work in the third degree,
at which a number of visitors from
Waverly and Clarksvlie were present.
The lodge members and visitors en-
joyed a nice lunch served by the ladies
Of the Congregational Aid Society in
the basement Of the church building.
Rev. James Rove has arrived home
from Wisconsin where he went 10 get
his horse ard buggy He made the
journey home by driving overland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Ray and sons John
and James. visited relatives in Des
Moines several days the past week.
" NJ. Hunter made a business trip
to Minnesota the pas week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
KEEP LIVER And
BOWELS REGULAR
WITH CASCARETS
NO MORE HEADACHE, BAD COLDS,
SOUR STOMACH AND
CONSTIPATION.
Get a 10 cent box now.

Get 10 cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, indigestion, bill
iousness and sluggish bowels-you al
ways get the desired results with Cas-
carets.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take Cas-
carets tonight; put an end to the head
aches. billiousness. dizziness, nervous
ness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, back
ache and all other distress: cleanse
your inside organs Of all the bile.
gases and constipated matter which is
producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi-
ness and O clear head for months. No
more days of gloom and distress
il you will take a Cascaret now and
then, All druggists sell Cascarets.
forget the children-their little insides
need a gentle cleansing. too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
CLOSING MEETlNas OF
) REPUBLICAN SPEAkeRo

Special to Times Republican.
| Des Moines. Oct. 29-With but three
| more days of active campaigning IN
Iowa, republican leaders will be active
up to the last minutes OF tho campaign
Senator Cummins will close his speak
ing tour Saturday evening. Today the
senator Is touring Howard and ALA
makee counties with G. N. Haugen and
F.. A. Head. OF Cedar Rapids. Friday
afternoon Senator Cummins will speak
at Charles City. with Haugen. and in
the evening is scheduled to deliver an
address at Muscatine, appearing with
Mr.. Heald. Saturday, in company with
Burton Sweet. he will speak at Shelf
field, Chaplin and Hampton.
Today Senator Kenyon Is touring
Tama and Benton counties and Friday
he will speak at Sigournsy. Oskaloosa
and Ottumwa. On Saturday he Will
tour Powesheik county and will deliver
an address at Grinnell in tho evening.
Hon. Sidney Anderson. Of Minnesota,
is scheduled for an address in the in
terests Of the republican party at
Jewell Junction Saturday night.
Governor Clarke Is today speaking In
Pottawattamie and Monona counties.
closing the day with an address at On
ava Friday he will tour Lyon county.
with a night address at Rock Rapids.
Other speakers at the Rock Rapids
meeting will be Hon. George c. Scott
and Senator Frederick Larrabee. OF
Fort Dodge. Saturday Governor Clarke
will work in Palo Alto county. speak
ing at Graettinger at noon and at En-
metsburg in the afternoon.
Senator William E. Borah Is sched-
uled for an address at Sioux City to-
day. and Senator w E. Norris speaks
at Abba. in company with Judge c. g.
Lee. Senator Borah will speak at
Stanhope Friday.
George Cosson Is at Stanton tonight
and will tour Audubon county. with
John w. Foster Friday. Saturday he
Will be in Adams county, with night
meeting at Greenfield.
c. +. Pickett OF Waterloo. IS speak
ing today at Cedar Rapids, and will be
in Crawford county Friday. with a
night meeting at Denison. Saturday
he will be in Butler county, with an
evening meeting at Allison.
c. r. Kuehnle, of Denison Is sched-
uled for an address at Huxley. Friday
and Saturday VIII speak at DEBORAH
! and McGregor.
Today and tomorrow Lieutenant
Governor w l. Harding will speak In
the Fourth district. in company with G.
" Haugen and F a. Head. Saturday
he will speak in Scott county. closing
/ in the evening with meeting at Ed
ridge. at which Joseph Z. Lane will
also speak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
TlMEPIECE AT ELDoRA
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
Special to Times Republican.

.IptIia1 " I!ilcS
Eldora, Oct, 29.-D. W. Boyer, Of
this city, Is the owner Of a clock which
possibly has the record of anything OF
its character in the state OF Iowa II
was the property of Mr.. Boyer's grand
father. that gentleman having secured
the clock from his grandfather when
the former began keeping house. Be-
You'd any reasonable doubt the clock Is
over 100 years of age, and. up to a
few years ago, did its work faithfully.
measuring off the hours with exact
ness 1t is OF course OF the old-style
pattern. having pound weights on
either side to keep he machinery bal
anced
Another piece of furniture in the
same home Is bureau. the property
OF Mrs. Boyer, which is also in the
age class. The bureau was manufac-
tured in Scotland and for many years
was the property OF Mrs. Boyer's
people. Some years since the bureau
came into possession Of Mrs. Boyer
thru some Of her relatives. Notwi,h-
standing the great age of both clock
and bureau, they are In good state
OF preservation. These necessities OF
the long ago are today something
unique in their seeming crudeness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
ApIinoton News Items.
tn .Rerublican.

Special TO Times epubilcan.
Arlington. oct. 29-Rev. Mr.. Buchan-
an. pastor OF the Presbyterian church.
has resigned his pastorate. TO take ef-
feet Nov !, because % III health. He
viii spend the winter al some springs
in the hope Of regaining his strength.
r. r. Eckles fell off OF a corn crib
Monday and broke mis- collar bone.
Mrs V Ransom, of Farley. returned
home Saturday after a few days visit
with friends here.
o. Thompson has sold out his share
of the livery barn TO Harm Hook. It
Will be known as the Dreyer and Hook
livery barn again. Mr.. Thompson will
move to Waterloo the latter part OF
the week.
Mrs. Al Dreyer returned home the
latter part OF last week, after several
weeks visit with relatives at Burling-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Petit and little
son. ot Waterloo, visited relatives here
Tuesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
lama News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Oct. 29-E. c. Edelblute and
sister, Miss Emma. of Grinnell have
been visiting at the E. II. Warner
home the past few days. Mr.. Warner
accom- panied by Mrs. George Arduser
and Mr. and M:@. Edelblute autoed to
Grinnell Tuesday in the formers car.
Mr. Warner and Mrs. Arduser returned
the same evening.
Mrs w H Usher and daughter
Mary are visiting relatives at Onawa
and Kingsley.
Mrs. F. D. Randall and daughter. of
Glendale. Cal, came Wednesday for an
extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. E.
II. Warner and other friends.
Mr.. John Burley and Miss Augusta
Nevis were united in marriage at Lee
Mars Wednesday OF last week. The
marriage was kept secret until yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
Contribute 10 cbri..ma, Ship.

Fort Dodge. Oct 29--The Christmas
ship movement in Fort Dodge met with
a generous response. People have an
swered the call for the children abroad
with readiness, and those who did not
have the time TO arrange for gifts have
sent donations of money. Many clubs
OF the city have responded with cloth
ing The school children have sent
both gifts and money. the sum reach
ing $3.50. The gift box was closed
Wednesday night when packing OF the
presents was looked after by the two
stores in charge OF the receiving OF
gifts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
AMAZING CONFESSION
Of JOHN I. HAMILTON
CAMPAIGN BREAKS DOWN UNDER
BURDEN OF MisSTATE-
MENTS.
JUGGLING OF FIGURES
FAILS TO CONVINCE
Actual Conditions Shown in Records
as Printed-Statement That Railroad
Valuations Were Reduced so Per
Cent Untrue-Decieves Voters as to
State Expenditures.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct 29.-What might
well be called the amazing confession
of John T. Hamilton Of his own du-
plicity appeared in The morning paper
here Yesterday When read in the lig Al.
of the facts of state government ii
discloses how completely the campaign
has broken down under weight OF
falsehoods about petty things.
Charitable admirers Of Hamilton are
beginning TO excuse him BY limiting ma,
in his old age he has not the mental
capacity to resist the Establishments o.:
the gang with which he IS now sur
rounded and they have placed in his
mouth assertions he would not father
il he possessed the yir.lity he did fifty
years ago.
Take his ln!sh on the railroad as
sessments he has said or caused 10
be said the things which have LED
his newspaper support to declare, not
once but in hundreds of Instances. that
railroad assessments have been re-
duced 80 per cent" in Iowa by Governor
Clarke. When corne-ed by Governor
-
says it is correct as 10 them Then
he SAYS that the assessed valuation
of railroad property. as whole. was
in fact only raised s12.457.S4-. instead
of over $50, 200. oo0. That IS a small
trick for a candidate for governor
What he IS undertaking 10 refer 10 is
the taxable value. or % per cent OF
the assessment. and comparing il with
inr~p1 in
in this he is off. The actual figures.
as printed and published and available.
being the total OF valuation Of railroad
property OF every kind for two years
is as follows:
Actual valuation 1912. 269,T46.340
Increase actual valuation IS 1896. 32s
Hamilton Switches Statement.
Why did Mr.. Hamilton deem it
proper to fudge nearly a million dol
lars on his statement as to taxable
values as we'll as 70 try to make COM
parison between taxable value increase
and actual valuation? But he has now
switched his statement. He now wants
to confine the discussion to main
figuring will not stand investigation.
The main line of the Great Western
was reduced from $4,000 to $500 to
equalize the valuation over the line in
strict accordance with law. The equal
ization process on the Milwaukee re-
suited in a reduction on the main line
from s11,500 to $3.50. The North
western main line was reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000 per mile. The Rock
Island was cut from $4,000 to $3.50
a mile. The c. ST. P. NJ & O. main
line was reduced from s1450O TO s13,-
$40 and its branches brought up to
that figure from $4,000. The Illinois
Central was reduced less than % per
cent and branches up correspondingly.
The Minnea polls main line was raised
from $4,000 TO $4,000. The reduction on
the Burlington main line which was
redistributed to the branches was ex-
actly 1855 per cent. The main line OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
PREPARE FOR STATE CENSUS.
Three Million Cards Are Printed For
Official Count of loWans.

Des Moines, Oct. 29-The executive
council is having 100000 cards printed
for use In 1915 in taking the census
of the state. These cards will be sent
to the assessors in each township in
"A few weeks.
The council this week is sending
out letters asking for information as
to how the counties are to be d.
vided into districts for the census. IT
is probable that the districts will fol-
low the voting precincts as closely as
practicable. The assessor has the task
of making the count in his township.
He must look after recruiting forces
sufficient to do the work In reason
able length of time.
A. l.. Urick. labor commissioner.
will move his office from the capitol
next week, to building west of the
capitol. where the department will
be in touch with the industrial COM
mission The executive council will
use the room vacated in the capitol
for the census bureau which will be
engaged in compiling the results for
the greater part of next year.
The state officials do not make any
prediction as to the result of the CEN
sus. The federal statistics place the
ppPoAoN'oii W t'e Stdtt II -,--f'VVV. hS
fact that 100000 cards are being pre-
pared indicates that the officials ex
pect the state TO show considerable OF
an increase over the federal figures BY
the card system. all of the information
regarding each resident OF the state
will be secured in such shape that by
handling the cards in the manner in
which mail clerks handle mail matter,
the information can be classified quick
ly and without great expense for clerk
hire.
A. L. Swan, assistant secretary of
the executive council. will be director
OF the census.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29

aut was born Sept. Lslsss. and died
Oct. rs.
Mrs. Zoe A. Klynett returned to her
home In Albuquerque. N. NJ. Wednesday
after visiting at the home Of Mrs. Mary
A. Inglane.
Mrs. s. Phillips left Wednesday for
Iowa City to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. r. NJ. Stuart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
Toledo News in Brief.

Special TO IIfneS- RepuDIlCan.
Toledo. Oct 29.-Mrs. G. r. Struble.
Mrs. Alice Mitchell, Miss Agnes Blinn,
Mrs. 8. R Overholser. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
g. Ross and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith
are attending the meeting Of the Grand
Chapter OF the Eastern Star at Water
loo, in session Wednesday and today.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah ]. Con-
aut was held from the home Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
INCORPORATE NEW TOWN.
Rrard Made Incorporated Place by
Special Election,

SPECIAL 10 I!Fnes- RepuDIlCan.
Rirard. oct 2s-An election was held
here Tuesday for the purpose OF voting
on the Incorporation of the town. The
proposition carried. the vote being -
for and 13 against The election of town
officers viii take place on Nov. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29
Union News Notes.
ecial to Times-Republican.

soUtCIdI 10 I IIIItS-IStpUUIICdL.
Union, Oct. 29.-Earl Chaplin re-
turned to Portland. Ore, Wednesday
morning after q six weeks visit at
home.
Miss Anna Alexander attended the
Iowa Minnesota foot ball gone at
Iowa City Saturday. Hubert Alexander
Of Cedar Rapids accompanied her
home for short stay.
Editor Pitzer and family are moving
into their new home on the hill.
Mrs. Stannard, OF Morrill,, Neb.,
is visiting her sister. MIS-. G. P. Sim
mons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-29

misrepresented to the people of the
state the facts regarding railroad as
sessments and he refuses absolutely
to tell the plain truth as 20 this i'm
portant matter.
John T. Hamilton offer false figures
to the extent of millions of dollars in
regard 10 the state tax in Iowa and IN
regard to the expenditures for state
purposes and on all other matters re-
lating to taxation.
In like manner he has. and continues,
to scatter INSTRUMENTATION regarding
the area of the capitol extension to be
purchased and all other matters relat-
ing to capitol extension.
When cornered he admits that he
would not reduce tax levy nor re-
duce an assessment.
John T. Hamilton has recently taken
on a new tack as 10 state affairs. by
undertaking 10 decry the work of such
boards as the board Of health. the
pharmacy board, the pure food and
dairy department the insurance bu-
reau, The oil inspection bureau, etc.
He is saving that these bureaus entail
great expense To the taxpayers.
He attacks the food and dairy de-
partment and points TO he fact OF 1t
cost $50. 9SS in the last fiscal year. But
he does not say that it took in fees Of
s49.44a in the same time Nor does
he ,ell OF ;he work for dairying. sani-
taton pure oil, pure food honest
weights, clean food.
He attacks the state board of health
and says he would abolish entirely. a
Ia Charley Miller But he oveTlooks
that il takes in fees TO the amount OF
SIS, 952 in year,
He sreers at the Insurance bureau,
which at an expense Of Sl6,36S takes
in as collections from insurance COM
panies s472,65S
He rails against the oil inspection
and says the pay Of inspectors comes
out Of The pockets Of the taxpayers.
when in fact last year this department
paid a net profit 10 the state over and
above all salaries and expenses Of
The Hamilton idea Of
aboIshing this department would
mean an increase Of taxation
Hamilton Repudiates Own Contention.
Whoever wrote Hau.iiton's campaign
speech put into il an Indictment Of
he governor and state executive coun
eli because OF their having followed
the mandate Of the code in raising land
valuations in some counties and re-
ducing them in others when found 20
be not in accord with the LAM, and &C.
cused them Of Jhe crime of 'naNfica-
ZION Of The constitution Of the state"
Yet Mr. Hamilton. probably without
consulting his lawyer, now in reply 10
Governor Clarke, states what he would
do as to land valuations:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
SAVES
d
LIVES OF TOTS ).
AsHONE BURNS

But for the prompt action OF their
mother. the two small children OF MIR.
and Mrs. Z. E. HaelmIen OF KaiInuki
doubtless would have been burned TO
death at 1I:1O o'clock this morning
when q fire. caused by their careless
playing with matches. practically de-
stroyed the residence or their par,
ents at wilhelmina Rise and Waialae
road. III. . /.
Mrs. Haelnlen, who was in the
kitchen when the. fire started, noticed
smoke coming from the front OF the
house, and. rushing into the next
room. found the place N flames. Al
though nearly suffocated with smoke.
she sicked the children from the floor
and ran outside. The house, which
was a one-story frame bungalow
burned quickly. and Company from
the Kaimuld station, and an engine
from the Makiki station exainguished
the fire before the entire dwelling
was destroyed. The house was built
at cost og 1900 and carried $500
insurance. The entire contents Of the
house were destroyed. including sew
eraI valuable Angora cats Neither
the children or Mrs. Haelmlen were
injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
THIRTY KNOT
OCEAN Liner
HAS ARRIVED.

In the year just ended we have
seen the last word in modern ship
building appear. in. New York harboT
and il yonld perhaps be interesting 70
consider the strides made In this cen
trry. In 1900 the 23-knot Deutschland
captured the blue ribbon of the At
lantic and when the Canarders with
26knots to their credit obtained the
pride of place 1t was freely prophe-
sled that In a few years the four-day
30-knot boat would be seen, but though
The sizes OF ships have increased. and
shortly the giant Imperator viii no
longer be the mammoth of the seas. the
speed has dropped. Economy in
space, in fuel, in cost of operation, has
compelled halt and we seem to have
reached for the moment the practical
highest speed OF q transatlantic boat
That the limit is actually reached is
hardly possible, but the burden of IN.
creased speed lies not with the ship
designer, but with the engine design
Ell ia smaller engine OF higher speed
With some as vet unknown reduction
gear and we shall have the 30-knot
boat in economical practical form.
The ship can stand Il: can the en-.
CINE designer design It!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
ATTORNEYS AND
JUDGE DO WORK
ON Land CASE

Judge Robinson. all the attorneys
and some OF the witnesses in the Ma
COON VS.. Lord Young case this morn
ing visited Fort De Rnssy and the
Kewalo districts in order to ascertain
the state Of the loW-lying lands that
have been filed in. Yesterday after
noon the party visited Quarantine Is
land and tralnped all over the place.
All the evidence is in IN the case. and
III only remains to view the different
places that Magoon and others claim
have been damaged by the govern
ment reclamation work. There may
be an argument in the case. but II
Is more probable that the case viii
be submitted on briefs.
The case was begun on March s;
and has been going on ever since
y. a. Magoon Is representing the CON,
plainanfs. Fred w MllyeFton IS apl
pearing for the Lord Young Co., and
Arthur G. Smith. deputy attorney
general has been watching the intet
ests Of the Territory! The WardE / 5
is. N Co. suit Is set for tomorrow
morning, and II may turn out thar the
Mag0of matter may 50 over tn later
On - II = u q ~ ~ - ~ = 10 ~ ~ Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
PASSENGERS BOOKKD

Per str. w. O. Hall for Kauai ports
May 2f: Frank Dillan, Geo. O Neil, j.
III. Bale, Cecil Brown, Geo. Cooke and
wife Miss Brewer, Mrs. H. Isenberg,
A. b. Castro Chas. Rice, Miss Iona
VIM. Iona
Per Str. Claudine FOR Mani ports
May %. Miss IL Mclean, L. d. Lar
sen mrs. f. r. Rosecrans, Frank
Symmetrical, Miss Il E. Reist
per str. Maufla Kea for Hilo and
way ports May 60 Charles MARQUEE
and wife, Eben Low b f. Schren,
Master Schren, Mrs. p. +. SchFen and
maid. Mrs. w. Fl : EIiseiman and maid
and infant. c. C.:J Kennedy and wife,
John Perry and wife, Mrs. Hutchin-
Per M. N. S. s. Manoa for San Fran,
cisco. May rs: Col Coyne, z,
Schubert. Mr.. and Mrs. g. p. Mckee,
Mrs. IS. w, SenpleE Mrs. M s. Wil.
son. Mr. and. Mrs Chas. Kitchener
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Jones Mr.. and
Mrs. d. b. Eange: MI. and Mrs. Harry
Proetors Mr. ana Mrs. Fl Hameni
way, Mrs. w. B. RI Potter. Mrs San.
ford, Mrs Adam Grant, Mrs ]. RIyth
Brown, Mrs. A. Water Wm. g. James,
Il. Dean, Miss A. N. Roberts, Miss "a.
Moore. Miss 81 L. Truelson, iss Kate
Brand. Miss q. Hopkins, Miss G. r
Hemenway; Miss N. Bremen. Miss II
Al. Goodbout, Miss Mary Keogh. A. D,
Baldwin. n. Baldwin, r. Weber. v,
MacGaughrsy. Mrs. II A Merlove and
8 children, Geo. J. Peet, y. Oswald
Lutted. DR. Grant Marchant.
Per str. KinauI for Kanai ports May
rs Leong Chong. Mrs M. Hoo, Miss
f. Hoo. Frank Hoo. 81. l... t.5
son. j. H. Barron s. ..,.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports May j silva, T. ].
Turner. 49, s. s. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
T Associated Pressl

PANAMA, May 2t.--Teiephone add
telegraph facilities are being rapidly
extended In the Republic Of Panama
In anticipation Of greatly increased
demand for lines Of eornnunieaticn
resultant from the opening Of the
canal. The department Of public
works recently has ordered 1900 miles
Of telephone and telegraph wire, the
larger part Of the order being placed
liz the United States. The first new
fine to be constructed will be to David,
the most Important town in the Re-
public outside Of Panama City and
sc6icn. The whole expenditure Will
asnount to some $500 600.
George Al. Helfert. former governor
Of the territory Of zamboansa IN the
philippines, has arrived in Panama 20
assume his duties as instructor 20 the
poIlcg of the republic There are now
about 500 men en- the force which pc.
Ices the city Of Panama and Colon
and other Inhabited sections, j. is
said to Be the plan Of President Por
ras to have Mr.. Helfert organize 2
force on the order of the Philippine
.constabuIary whose duties will be the
policing OF the iptericr Of the repub.
lie. These are to be mounted and IN.
mounted and will be armed with q
Undiscovered carhine. ?. Z