davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
In Johnson County.
"a Tin,as-Renuhlican

Special 70 Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 3-Every precinct in
Johnson county has reported. wholly
or in part. on tire primary election OF
June l, and the unofficial figures 40 not
change the results as recorded II these
dispatches, Tuesday. as TO nominees,
The state ticket, on the republica n
side of the fence, ran TINS; Clarke,
sos; Rowley. i5S: Lee. los; SAVAGE,
sol; Curnmins, IA
The democratic totals are as follows
Hamilton. lii; McGinnis. 3es; Con-
molly. $751; Meredith. 500
For state representative o. Coast
was nominated without opposition. ny
the republicans. He was recently
president OF the Iowa City Commercial
Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Soldiers Home hospital.

National Soldiers Home hospital.
The first warning was given the
clerks and government officials In the
building by the Waterman who rushed
thru the corridors shouting that the
massive structure was about to be de-
stroyed by dynamite.
Hundreds fled to safety while sew
eral ran to the basement. where they
found the sticks of dynamite on which
the fuses had burned out. Apparently
an explosion had been averted only pc
cause the fuses had been damned so
tightly into the defamation caps that
the fire was extinguished.
The dynamite had been placed di-
rectly beneath the office of Secretary
Houston. The secretary was out OF
town but Immediately across the cor
ridor from his office Assistant Score
tary Galloway and several other ofi-
Gals were working. That part of the
building would have been destroyed
had not the sizzling fuses burned out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Blue Laws, Etc.

A gentleman who had been spending
a holiday at Scottish seaside village
noted for it's golf links asked one Of
the caddies if he got much carrying in
the winter time.
Ma. sir, na.'' replied the caddie.
There's nae carrying in the winter
time. Ye see, it is this way. If Its no
sna' it s frost: if it's no frost it's
sna'; if it's neither sna' nor frost it's
rain: if it's no rain its wind; an If it's
fine day. it's the sawbath."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
PLANTED DYNAMITE; ARRESTED
Effort to Scare Washington Official il
Order 20 Win Promotion

Washington. June S-The finding Of
five sticks % dynamite with burning
fuses attached late Yesterday under
the office o: Secretary Houston of the
department OF agriculture. led 10 the
arrest Of Daniel H Jauch. the watch
man who found the explosive.
Later a. police headquarters il was
declared that Jauch confessed that he
had placed he dynamite hoping that
by discovering il he would wiz pro-
motion.
Jauch. who formerly was a private in
the army Is said 70 have been under
treatment for nervous trouble al the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03

recorder was closer then the frst re-
ports indicated and Schmidt, OF Shelf
field. carried the county outside Of
Hampton by about 100 votes. but Fow-
Ter carried Hampton by 220 votes and
the county by 120. Schweige for sher
if had 321 more votes than his neares.
competito
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Sac County's Vote,

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, June 3.-The republicans Of
Sac county registered a light vote at
the primaries. Returns from 81 out of
the % precincts show their endorse
ment of the following county ticket:
State epresentative-orville Lee, Of
Sac City.
AUDITOR. ". Meyer.
Treasurer B. Rake.
Clerk Of District Court-C NJ Whit
ted
Sheriff. ". Crisis.
Recorder-S E. HUMPHREYS
Attorney-Malcolm Currie
Coroner-Dr. w. H. Townsend.
Sac county republicans endorsed the
following candidates for state Offices:
CumInins, with a plurality of 7l5;
Clarke, with a plurality Of 1853: Hard
ing. with plurality Of 23s; William S.
Allen: Frank g. Shaw, with plurality
OF ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
suena Vista Vote Liaht.

Special to Times-Republican.
Storm Lake. June 3.-In the primary
election Monday about half the votes
were polled in Storm Lake and le'<
than half in the county at large. Cum
MINIS for senator had 1,2s7 votes, and
Savage 365 For governor. Clarke had
sse, Lee so2 and Rowley 81. For state
senator. Joseph H. Allen had $40 and
Scott c. Bradford 500. For represent
tative, Roy w. Murray had 772 votes,
W. c. Edison had 6is. and Guy Roberts
had 372 votes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Franklin County Ticket.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. June 3. Patton was
elected supervisor In the second dis
trict, and Zimmerman In a hot fight
was elected supervisor over Slime IN
the first district. The race on county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03

Vera Cruz-General Agui!ar may
beat Villa and Zapata in his dash to
the City OF Mexico. Aguilar is at pres
ent at Tuxpan. He is said to be plan
ming to march to Puebla. 100 miles
south, and attack the weakened federal
garrison. Puebla is only sixty miles
from the capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
carroIi County. Yotes.

Special to s-RepubIican.
Carroll. June Son account Of the
late closing OF the polls in Carroll
county, especially in the country pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
PAINE'S GOOD FIGHT
CONTEST FOR CONGRESS IN SEW
ENTh DISTRICT VERY
CLOSE.
poWELL WINS BY SMALL
MARGIN OVER OPPONENTS

Mysrly and Payne Close sehind-Son-
gresham Kirkpatrick Defeated in
Sixth District by Final Count
Payne Holds Record For Home En-
+ dorsement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
medicine Of great worth and merit. Try
it when you have a cough or cold. For
sale by all dealers.-Advertisem :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Winners Congressional Contest.
dorsement.

Second-w. J. Mcdonald. Iowa city,
democrat
Third-B. E. Sweet, waverly, repuo-
iican.
sixth-C. w. Ramseyer Bloomfield,
repu blican. W. II. Hamilton. Sisour-
ney, democrat
seyenth-C. c. DowelL pes Moines.
republican. Probably c. 5. Cooter'
Oes Moines, democrat
Ninth-H. S. Mosher tprooaoly),
Walnut. democrat.
Tenth-D. NJ. Kelleher. (pTonaoiF''
Fort Dodge, democrat.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

ada, and Dr. G. j. Korinek has served
with marked distinction as Oregon
State Veterinarian under three gov
ernors. He also served four years as
president of the Oregon State Veter-
mary Medical Board of Examiners.
Dr. A. w. Korinek, the younger, is
not far behind in achievement. hav-
ing served as Assistant State Vet
erinarian of Massachusetts during an
important pure milk crusade several
years ago.
These gentlemen have beaten away
from the groove along which animal
medicine manufacturers have follow
ed SO many years, and have intro
duced many new and scientific fea-
lures. For example: They have en-
tirely abandoned the old, dangerous
drenching of animals with liquid
medicines and are giving their inter
nal remedies in capsule form, as peo-
pie have for years taken quinine.
Not content with his past achieve
ments, DR.. Korinek is ever studying
diseases and epidemics which cause
losses to Pacific Coast stockmen, and
he travels over the country to study
and cope with new problems. His
services are also at the com mand of
any users of his goods who will write
the Korinek Veterinary Remedy
Company about the care and treat
ment of sick animals.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
A GROWING INDUSTRY.

One of the rapidly growing indus
tries of the Pacific Coast is the
Korinek Veterinary Remedy Com
pany, of Medford. Oregon. Starting
as small hand factory two years ago
at Salem, Oregon, the business soon
outgrew it's first location and in the
spring of 1913 was moved to Medford.
The company now occupies large
modern factory equipped with the
latest designs of machinery for turn
ing out their many products by the
car load, Their large, commodious
factory, covering a space of ground
1OOx180 feet, is located on block OF
ground directly opposite the South
ern Pacific Depot in Medford. BY
it's location it is we'll situated to care
for it's rapidly growing business in
California as we'll as it's we'll estab-
lished business in Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho.
Aside from the clean-cut business
methods followed by the energetic
young men composing the company,
their success has been largely due to
the brilliant and thoroughly trained
veterinarians, DR.. g. j. Korinek and
DIR. A. w. Korinek, his brother, I'M
der whose formulate and supervision
these remedies are manufactured.
These gentlemen are graduates OF
the Veterinary Department of the
University of Toronto, Ontario, Can
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
Live Stock
NORTHWEST LIVESTOCK ASS0CIA-
TON ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS.

At the closing sessions of the 1913
meeting of the Northwest Livestock
Association, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, The high cost of trans
portation of pure bred livestock for
breeding purposes, both by freight
and express, at present retards the
widest possible distribution of such
animals into districts where they are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
needed; and

needed; and
Whereas, We believe that a reduc-
ton in these charges would result in
the more rapid grading up of our
herds and the general improvement
of livestock of all kinds in the North
west; and
Whereas, Increased transportation
of pure bred animals will ulti mately
result in more business for transpor-
tation companies; and
Whereas, Such reductions as low as
one. half the customary rates are
granted for pure bred livestock ship
ped to be used for breeding purposes
in British Provinces to the north of
u.s. and in this way American breed
ers are placed at distinct disadvan-
tage as compared with their neigh
bors; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Northwest Live
stock Association ask from transpor-
tation companies similar reduction,
and be it further
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be sent TO all transportation
companies operating in the North
west.
Whereas, In transporting pure bred
animals for exhibition purposes. it is
impossible for one man to properly
care for one carload of any kind OF
livestock fitted and shipped for ex-
hibition; and
Whereas, In territory contiguous
to the bigger shows of the eastern
states two men are carried free with
each carload of show stock; and
Whereas, Such privilege has been
denied in the Northwest; be it
Resolved, That the Northwest live
stock Association request of transpor-
tation lines free transportation for
two men for each car in transporting
livestock to and from our North
western shows; be it further
Resolved, That copy of these res
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01


Northwest.
Whereas, The extension and broad
ening of classes by ages from all kinds
of livestock means wider distribution
of premium money and the ribbons
among exhibitors, and that more will
share the awards and
Whereas, More classes by ages
means that more uniform ages and
sizes of animals will confront the
judges and that their problems will
be thereby simplified and their work
made more generally satisfactory;
and
Whereas We believe that much can
be done in this direction by re-
adjustment rather than decided IN
crease of premium money; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we favor the intro
duction OF more classes by ages into
the premium list of the Northwest
Livestock Association as rapidly and
as early as possible.
Whereas, Community, district and
state exhibits and prizes awarded
therefor lead to healthy, commend
able and stimulating competition, and
Whereas, Such increase in keen
ness of competition will be factor
toward building a stronger and more
influential Northwest Livestock
Show; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we favor the solicit
tation and listing OF prizes for COM
muuity, district and state exhibits.
Whereas, For the firm foundation
of permanent show, there should be
as large a number as possible for lie
mem bershIps secured, and
Whereas, There have been quite a
large number secured already; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the moneys collect
ed from such life memberships should
be kept as an irreducible fund and
invested by the Board of Directors,
and the accruing interest used for
the same purposes as the annual
mberships fees, such being the
practice followed at the international
Show at Chicago, the National Show
at Denver, and other Livestock Shows
of national and international import
ance.
Whereas, The movement now under
way, having behind it some of the
foremost men of America, for the
establishment of regional banks cred
it associations and other agencies for
securing cheaper money for the use
of farmers and stockmen, has been
brought to the attention of a great
many of the mem bers of the North
west Livestock Association; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we heartily indorse
such movements as are best adapted
to attain the results before mention
ed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

olutions be sent to transportation
companies now operating in the
Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
MINE MEN AS MILITIA
Troop A in Colorado Has Much
to Explain.
10y Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Trinidad. Col, MAY 4.-On the night OF
April Il 126 men assembled in the Trini-
dad armory and organized Troop a OF
the National Guard.
Ninety per cent of these men were en-
ployes of the coal corporations Thirty
of them according To their commander
CAPTAIN Carson, were mine guards The
remainder were mine clerks, pit bosses
engineers, firemen. miners and RESIDENTS
of Trinidad. whose sympathies were with
the coal corporations and whose senu-
ments were strongly anti-unlon.
The troop was sworn in by Lieutenant
I.inderfelt Lnderfelt had lived In the
strike zone for FIVE months. had received
a deputy's commission from the Sheriff
office on october %. 1918, but, according
to the Sheriff. had never received a cent
of compensation from the county.
The troop saw one week of service and
engaged in one battle. following which
the Ludlow tent colony was destroyed by
fire. with the loss OF the lives or TWO
women and eleven children.
Troop a never has elected ofiicers' IL
never has held drill and 1t is now, ac-
cording to report. about 10 be dishanded
leaving the connection with the Ludlo"
4 affair the blacklist mark ever set upon
the record of state militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
n. D. WRENN HELD
IN AUTO KILLING
Ex.Tennis Champion Put Under
Bail for Fatal Accident at
Tuxedo Park.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y. May 4.-Robert ID.
Wrenn. president OF the United states
National Lawn Tennis Association ana
four times holder OF the national cham
pIonshIp. was held in 5000 bail to-day oy
Judge Seezer to await the action OF the
grand Jury. which will investigate the
killing Of one man and the injury OF three
other persons by Wrenn's automobile last
night.
The lawn tennis star had been to the
station 10 carry some guests TO the even
ing train and was returning with MS
chauffeur 10 his home. when the machihe
sped into group OF persons VINO nan
been attending religious service at 81
Mary's Episcopal Church.
Herbert Loveday. the organist ana
ohoirmaster. was injured so badly that ne
died a short time afterward at the hospi-
tai here. Charles Spreckley. the sexton
and his wife were badly hurt, and Alex
ander Norris was bruised.
The machine continued on and smashed
irto the gate at the entrance 10 the PARK
where IL was wrecked. Both Mr.. Nrehn
and his chauffeur escaped injury. Neither
could tell how the accident happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
WANT ROCKEFELLER
TO TAKE BACK GOLD
Fight in Senate to Prevent His
Money Being Used Against
Boil WeeVil.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Washington, May A determined
fight was launched in the Senate to-
day to prevent the government from
accepting Rockefeller money TO aid in
farm demonstration ana boil weevil
determination work. Senator Lane de-
clared that the money of John d.
Rockefeller was covered with the
blood and tears of women and children
shot down in the Colorado strike"
The debate was on an amendment to
which was pending when the Senate
adjourned for the day. This amend
ment. reported by the agricultural
committee, proposed an appropriation
Of 100000, double the amount pro-
vided in the House bill for farm dem
onstration and boil weevill work. with
a clause prohibiting contributions TO
the funds by individuals or corpora
tions. At present the General Educa-
ton Board, to which Mr.. Rockefeller
has given thousands of dollars, pays
a portion of the salaries of 600 govern
ment employees engaged in this work.
Senator Kenyon insisted that the
Federal government had no right TO
go into such a partnership.
ut is no more right for Rockefeller
to be paying the employees OF the De-
partment of Agriculture" he said.
than it would be for him to pay the
salaries of the members of the Supreme
Court or the Senate"
Senator MARITIME said he would be
willing TO have half the Rockefeller
fortune spent in building up Virginia.
This was in answer to Senator
Lanes remark that some folks be
lieve that the curse of God is on every
dollar he possesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

indianapolis. May 1.-The Colorado SIT
uat,or was not reached to-day at the ses-
sion Of the international executive oodIu
~ the United Mine Workers OF America
and the president. John =. White saiu ne
did not know when it would be reacheu
All of the tuenty-nine members oil the
hoard are present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
S5O,OOOOOO IN TALENT
CROWDS A SINGLE LINER
Caruso Padere>vski and Metropolitan Flock OF Songers
Migrate Eastward in the Kaiser Wilhelm Il
All to Return in the Autumn

and Nine. Coini. Alfred Hertz. the con-
ductor; Antonio Scotti, Basil Ruysdael
Arturo Toscanini and Giulio SETH
Then there were Mrs. Josef Hoffman,,
DR.. Carl Muck. director OF the Boston
symphony Orchestra. and Mrs. Muck
Mrs. Mccormack and Master cyril and
Miss Gwendolne Mccormack, with a
retinue Of Wallets, maids and more
Wallets.
Without exception the departing ar
lists said they would return TO the
United States. Most Of them will be
back early in the fall for the opening
of the Metropolitan. Every name prom
inent in musical and operate circles
was represented by the persons who
came to the ship TO bid the singers
and musicians farewell. An elaborate
supper was served in the ships dining
room before sailing.
Persons noted in fields other than
that Of music who sailed on the Kaiser
Wilhelm III were Commodore and Mrs.
Elbridge T. Gerry. Miss Gerry and Miss
Mabel Gerry; Botschaftsrat Haniel Won
Haimhausen, OF the German Embassy
at Washington: Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Won Dam
and family. George V. Cartwright, E.
Baruch. Mr.. and Mrs. Won Papen Koen-
igen. Mrs. j. r. Dickson. Of Boston:
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Won Note. of
Cincinnati, and Sir Joseph Bampfyl
de Fuller.
The song bird flyer" carried a full
list, the $50 passengers taxing her
cabins to capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

The spring migration of the song
birds" began in earnest at o'clock this
morning. Their course of flight lay TO
the eastward. or a little 10 the north
of that. and not until fall Will their
notes be heard again in this country.
Most of them have nests of their own
in Europe. Many will continue singing
throughout the summer.
Most of those who left these shores
we're attached to the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Enrico Caruso and
two Wallets headed the list. Their fight
was made on the Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
of the North German Lloyd Line, which
sailed from Hoboken at ] o'clock.
Never has a ship left this port with
such a precious cargo of human freight.
Not only the worlds greatest tenor
was a passenger. but so was the most
eminent pianist OF the age. Paderew-
ski. Josef Holman and John McCor-
mack. the Irish tenor, were also pas
sengers Dramatic art was represented
By Sir j. Forbes Robertson, who was
accompanied by his wife, Gertrude Ell
lott
Fifty million dollars would not cover
the price" Of the steamers human
cargo. il was said. Besides those al
ready mentioned the vessel carried
Miss Mary Garden. Miss Frieda Hem
pei. Arthur Arndt-oher and Mrs.
Arndt -Ober, Mime. Frances Aida. wife
~ Gatti-Casazza, director OF the Met
ropolitan opera; Geraldine Farrar,
Mrs. Paderevski. Nine. Bella Altsn
Peri and her husband, jacques Cot>i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
SAYS SYSTEM HIRES SPY
Sinclair Calls Tacoma Terror
a False Reformer.

Not all agitators are on the side OF
agitation. according TO Upton Sinclair,
who issued a statement last night, as
sorting that al least one OF that lih' VINO
calls himself the Tacoma Terror. was a
hired labor spy of the Standard OIL Com
many subsidized TO start a back fire OF
denunciation to Offset that OF the SIN
cere opponents Of the invisible system.
This spy. according to the statement Is
hired ia start something" and what he
does will be attributed 20 the mourn
ing patrol
I'VE are informed Sinclair ADDS 'ha'
the clerks OF the greatest financial power
IN the world have been penned IN all uay
under orders. and forbidden to go OUT 10
luncheon. Business is ruined, and GUS
toners dare not come into the building
because there are six people with mourn
ing bands on their arms waiNins quleuS
mn and down the sidewalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

ganize a branch of the picket move
ment. The Rockefelers' church and
their home in that city. said Cohen,
will be patrolled by "mourners.
The picketing of 90 Broadway went
on as usual Yesterday, and a meeting
on Broadway a few feet south OF the
Standard Oil quarters was thrown in
for good measure. 1t was opened by
Frank Lowe, OF the Live and Let Live
League. but r. pidly turned into an l.
w. w. conclave when Sam" Hart
man, Blond Dave" Sullivan and others
took charge.
Repudates Sweet Marie"
Frank Shay, secretary Of the Free
Silence Protest Committee, with head
quarters at s Trinity Place. issued state
ment Yesterday declaring that he and his
associates ARE not in sympathy with
Marie CAM or any other agitator who
threatens the lives of MIR. Rockefeller or
others connected with the Standard Oh
Company"
\ misunderstanding as to the nature OF
the charge upon which Marie CAM Is
being tried in connection with threats
against the life of John ID. Rockefeller
jr.. Yesterday brought the hearing of that
fiery young person to an abrupt halt and
caused an adjournment 10 this morning
to give Harold Spelberg, her attorney
the opportunity to produce witnesses.
Three hundred /. W W. followers were
turned away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
FIRE CAUSES FIFTY DEATHS
More than One Hundred Injured
at VALPARAISO, Chill.

Valparaiso. Chill. May 4.-More thah
eftv lives were lost in fire when last
,ieht broke out in the commercial
section of this city.
Several buildings were completely
DESTROYED, their flimsy construction
rendering the efforts Of the fire nghters
virtually useless.
The confagration was on Echaurren
Square and in the immediate Nicini'y'
and the flames swept over an area OF
,wo and a half acres. one hundred
people sustained injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
LIGHTS AND |. W. W. GO OUT

The Industrial Workers OF the word
and the majority OF those present were
in the street when the outbreak came
THE lights we're put out and on adJourh,
ment to the street the police oisperseu
the disturbers. .,..
THE celebration of women's unionism
developed into an attack OH the Rocke-
fellers for their attitude toward the Ooio-
RADIO situation. nj.
Never London said young Mr.. Rookie
Teller conducted a Bible class on sun
DAYS and a bullet class on weekdays.
attempted TO break up the tenth ami
yersary of the Womens Trade Union
iaague celebrated in Cooper Union last
night. They didn't start soon enough