davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10

that purpose its members are to form
a $4,000 renting corporation. At first,
it was the intention of Mayor Sheldon
to build a four story, $4,000 structure
if the Munns decided not to participate
in the enterprise but recently the
Munns gave their decision to become
partners with Mr.. Sheldon. Work on
the hotel shall start as soon as frost
Is out of the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
cuMMlNs VISITS DEs MONIES.
Senator to Spend Wednesday in Cit,
Enroute to Denver.

Enroute to Denver.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des ,Moines, Feb. 10.-Senator Cum
Minis will be in Des Moines tomorrow,
If he doesn't miss his schedule. He is
to arrive tonight and remain until to-
morrow evening. when he starts for
Denver to deliver an address at the
Lincoln day meeting there.
The senator will look over the report
on his nomination papers which he
started out at the time he was here the
first of the year. No effort is being
made to secure monstrous petition.
but the rather to have few of the
papers circulated in each county as I
reminder to all those who believe in
protection that the senator will this
year be a candidate at the primary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
THOMAS HARDY WEEDS.
Noted British Novelist Marries secre.

Noted British Novelist Marries secre-
tary and Typist.
London. Feb 10.-Thomas Hardy. the
British novelist. author of Ear From
the Madding Crowd" and Tess. of the
D'Urbersvilles' and many other works,
known thruout the world. today mar
ried Miss Florence Duslale. his secre-
tary and typist. Mr.. Hardy's first wife
died in 1912. He is in his 74th year.
The marr!age-took nlara at s o'clocI,
in the morning in the parish church OF
Enfield so as to avoid the presence OF
crowds.
Tho bride is tho author Of IA nun be,.
of tales for children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS.
o;v,rosnee Of Opinion Concerning Ma
+;on.l neforses Leads to Action.

Divergence Of Op1"!oH
tional Dsfsnses Leads to Action:
Stockholm, Sweden, Feb. 10. - KARI
Albert STAFF. the Swedish premier.
and his entire cabinet resigned TO-DAY
IN consequence of divergence OF opin-
ion concerning the necessity OF IN
creasing the Swedish defensive forces
King Gustave accepted the restsnat-
ions.
The ministerial crisis was brought
about by the recent demonstration OF
30 900 land owners and farmers from
eleven parts of the country VINO de-
manded an increase Of Swedish arma-
ments. This was followed by So
cialist demonstration, equally as I'M
posing, protesting against any increase
In the expenditure for the army and
navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
CASTILLO BANDIT HELD.
EMILIO Garcia Claims to Have Aide
3Sn Blocking Cumhre Tunnel.

Hachita. ~ A.. Feb. 10.-Omcers OF
the border. patrol were in doubt today
concerning q. story told by Emilio
Garcia. who said ne helped Maxine
Castillo's bandits in wrecking the train
at Cu1nbre. Mexico. Garcia. who was
arrested near the border, said he de-
serted the band.
He related a story of having sent
a burning freight train into Cumbre
tunnel on the Mexican Northwestern
railroad to prevent troop movements.
The blocking Of the tunnel resulted in
the wrecking of passenger train.
Garcia was held pending further inves-
tigatiOn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
coxEY WOULD BE GOVERNOR.

Will Be Candidate For Chief Executive
OF Ohio on Socialist Ticket.
Massalon. o., Feb. 1o-"General' J.
s. Ccxey, leader Of an army Of unem-
ployed from Massalon to Washington
in 1894. today announced his candidacy
for governor OF Ohio on the socialist
ticket at the primaries next August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
Small, Fire a. iowa City.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. 10.-F1re due 20 :
defective fiue damaged the Riggs block
today. The Iowa City Wrecking Com
pany Is the chief loser. The loas -
&1.5oo. covered by insuranco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
Unified ronracs Increased.

New York. I'eb. ,Q.--'The unified
tonnage OF t." United States Steel
Corporation of Jan 9 totalled :.sls.-
$50 tons, an increase of 33l,572 tons
over December, 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
WOULD BAR AslArIcs.

South Carolina Legislators May Pro.
vent Acquirement Of Land.
Columbia. S. c., Feb. lo.-The
Stuckey bill to prohibit Asiatie peoples
from acquiring land In South Carolina
passed to the third reading in the state
senate today without dissenting vote.
A similar bill is pending in the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Feb. II at so. sets at $3.50.
Iowa-Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday; probably snow ilurries;
not much change In temperature. !
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
MAN SHOT THROUGH WINDOW
Attempt Made to Assassinate H. 7.
Richards of Elm Creek.
MRS. RICHARDS ALSO WOUNDED
Both VIII Recover, hut it Was at
First Thought that MIR. Richards
Was Fatally Injured--DOy
f. Under suspicion.

KEARNEY, Neb.. Feb. H.-(special
Telegra )-Henry r. Richards. living
north of Elm Creek was seriously in
jured last evening when a doublc-barrel
shotgun was discharged through the win
dow Of the home while Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards were sitting at the table read
ing The affair happened about 10 o'clock
just before the couple we're going to re-
tire. The first shot struck a cream sep
arator sitting in the room and tore a
casting from the machine, thus abating
the force OF the bullets. The second shot
was fired as Mr.. Richards jumped from
his chair TO see what the firing was.
This time the shot lodged in the injured
mans body. also striking Mrs. Richards,
who bad also risen to her feet Mrs.
Richards fell PROSTATE on the floor and
the husband, thinking she was killed,
dragged himself eighty rods to the home
of his father. This effort completely ex-
austed him and little hope was held for
his recovery last night Mrs. Richards
was found to have only flesh wounds
and was soon revived. Mr. Richards will
also recover. The sheriff is looking fol
young Wilcox, a lad of Is years. who
was residing with the family and II
missing. There is no apparent reason fol
the assault.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

Il. NJ Ammons Mr.. Fairchild told what
he knew about the alleged kidnapping OF
Mary Beniger and Mary Ludvik, by strik-
ers from the Ludlow Tent colony He
said that he first heard, while in Trini-
dad about October 3, that the two
women, who we're on their way to Della
qua TO Join their husbands. had been
captured and were being held in the
Ludlow camp.
II telephoned Governor Ammons," he
said, "and he asked me to secure their
release. l saw John II. Lawson and he
telephoned the tent colony. ordering the
women set at liberty"
Tho witness then told of his efforts
TO free the women, who finally, he said,
were permitted to leave the colony At
torneys for the operators told the COM
mittee that the two women in question
would be put on the witness stand at
Trinidad.
The next witness for the operators was
c. l.. Baum. president OF the Consoli-
dated Coal and Coke company, operating
one mine In Weld county. Mr.. Baum
denied the published statistics purportec
to have been prepared by &C.. V. Brake
deputy labor commissioner. which indi
Gated that the Baum miners earned OF
an average OF sl.ia daily The witness
gave figures intended 10 show that th'
true average was much higher.
independents Fear Banks.
| L. A. Hayden. president OF the Juniper
Coal company OF Routt county. was
called as witness by the committee
He told OF conversation with w. T.
Hickey, secretary OF tho Colorado State
Federation of Labor. in which he said
he refused to sign q contract with the
United Mine Workers OF America.
Representative Byrnes asked:
"Did you tell him that II you signeS
the contract the Colorado Fuel and IroI
company would put you out Of bust
nessg'
II don't remember Of any such state
ment by myself"
WAS anyone else presents"
"Mr serat. my manager. was presen
part OF the time"
did you tell Mr.. Hickey that II yol
signed with the union the bank witt
which you did business would refuse L
lend you money!" asked Reprosentativ
, Byrnes.
II made the statement that II we al
! sign the contract my bank-the Denve
National bank-would be liable to refus
to lend us money. / thought this wa
; SO because an officer OF the bank on a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
W. F. M. SOCIALISTIC;
WON'T RECOGNIZE 1T
CONTINUED from PAGE ons)

Primero and Staritviile disasters, Mr.
welborn testified. were the only serious
explosions which had occurred in the
mines OF his company since he became
head of the corporation in 1907.
Long series of Questions.
The testimony relative to fatalities came
after a long series OF questions by James
Brewster, attorney for the United Mine
Workers OF America, touching upon MIR.
welborn's knowledge OF mining statistics
in America and abroad. In the course OF
his questions Mr.. Brewster declared he
thought MIR. Welborn too ignorant to be
the employer OF 5000 mino workers.
In 20 direct examination weiborn was
asked by his attorney. Fred Harrington,
whether he felt any obligations to the
miners who, have taken employment with
the company with the understanding that
they were TO work under open shoT
conditions" ou 'fs-"1
Yes" replied the witness with em
phasis. II feel so much responsibility
for them that I shall never ask then
TO leave our mines IL they don't joint q
union"
do you feel under as much obligation
60 these men as you do TO the United
Mine Workers OF American
Il am under no obligations whatever
10 the United Mine Workers and shal
be under none as long as the organiza
tion retains Its present methods"
secretary IIIckey's Testimony.
w. r. Hickey. secretary OF the Colo
rado State Federation OF Labor. the
was called by the committee.
lie was asked:
did Mr.. Hayden tell you that h
worn grant everything you asked eS
cept union recognition, which no ooul
not grant. because ~ he did the Cole
RADIO Fuel and Iron company would pu
him out OF businessT
YES replied Hickey
The witness was uncertain whethe
Hayden or another Routt county opert
tor had told him that in the event the
wished 10 run the Routt county mine
curing the strike. guards ana guns wouI
be furnished by the big companies
the southern fields.
The operators next called Claude v
Fairchild, private secretary 20 Govern'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

Continued from Page one.)
England. 1t will continue tonight in New
England and the lower lake region, but
elsewhere weather bureau experts say
the weather will be fair.
Warning to shipping that the storm will
be severe was ordered all along the At
lantie coast from Eastport, Me-, to Cape
Hatteras. North Carolina
NEW YORK, Feb. M-The first big
snow storm OF the winter hit New York
City today. The snow. which was general
In the southeastern, middle and New
England states began to fail at 6 o'clock
last night and continued steadily today.
Traffic on railroads and street car lines
was delayed and shipping all along the
coast hampered.
Business on the Stock exchange was
somewhat curtailed by reason OF the
storm. Tho attendance was the smallest
OF any Saturday since last summer.
The telegraph companies reported little
interruption to service, but some Of the
commission houses with private wire
connections TO the middle west expert
enced difficulty.
Robert MoKinn OF Bayonne, n. j., die
of exposure while standing on the plat
form OF the Central railroad OF New Jer
sey The body OF an unidentified MAJ
was found In hallway in Third avenue
whore he had sought shelter. Death WA
due TO exposure.
William Collins died of exhaustion. Tn,
frozen body OF Miss Elizabeth Simpson
was found by neighbor who was floun
lNArfpor a "a IL, WI.
snow ceased about o'clock after ter
inches had fallen. Official records a
Elmira, n. Y, showed a fall OF twenty
four inches In twelve hours. At Soils
Vile. N. ", tho fall was forty inches.
Heaviest In Ten Years.
WILLIAAsPoRT, Pa. Feb. M-Cov
cred 20 the depth Of twenty inches, th
heaviest blanket OF snow in ten years
northern Pennsylvania is snowbound to
day. The snow began falling yesterda
afternoon at o'clock and continue
steady more than twenty hours. Bus
ness in the country and city Is almost q
stRndstii and railroad traffic is mair
tained with difficulty. Al Harrisbur
! some Of the steel mills suspended. bein
|, unable to get material
Business Nearly Suspended.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE firS
lbiB snow storm to sweep across this sec
{ tion of fhe country this winter left IA
a OF seven inches in Philadelphia and a
/. much as eighteen inches IN parts {
! Pennsylvania. sieet and rain followed III
snow, with the usual discontinue 10 IN
pedestrians and slight disarrangement Z
: train schedules. Colder weather and mon
: snow In expected during the dav IN
4 weather bureau announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

Continued from Page One)
Chance and suffragette Here the mu-
slcal talent OF the club found full oppor-
the show
song of Boss Murphy.
To the air of Course Of an Aching
Heart" Chief Murphy poured out his
| woes as follows:
They made me think ! was Big Chief,
And l believed them, to-.
/ They told me things TO swell my pride
| And made me think them true;
played the game OF politics,
| backed my man and lost
| And now 1 am dereict,
| Alone ] pay the cost"
The Colonel also appealed to the sym
pathles OF the band py a plaintive APP
peal in song to the ai- of Take Nc
| Back"
Take me back to your ranks Cnce again,
| boys,
Once again let me run the big show
Take me back and yoI never will lose
| me,
For / am winner, you know;
| / am tired OF living outside the ramparts,
| You need me Just as i've need of you,
l need you, / want you, | need you,
Take mo back and I'll always he true.
Mrs. Grundy Identified some OF the
! WdlCnlul NblAtIb was hiSNA'
jeremiah Beveridge waiting for the
people to appreciate true statesmanship.
And John Lind the originol vatchful
waiter who never gels tired Of his job.
though "some other people do" Asked
whether Land was visitor In Mexico
Huerta replied;
VISITOR He's a regular boarder,''
Uncle Joe-what IS he doing down
there?
| Huerta-Me; / guess.
Uncle Joe-Are you nearing the end
of your resources?
Huerta--Not bit OF =. the printing
presses are working overtime and the
output OF government bonds 10 good.
And then he burst into song 20 the al
of HE Rambles."
A year I've been president down u
| Mexico,
But now an intlmation comes that
kind friend on the north has stimu
lated this demand,
| Until I'm forced to think AZ last WI
soon be canned
oh. then will ramble, ramble,
I'll ramble all around,
Till safety I've found
/ Oh, then / win ramble. ramble,
, I'll ramble, but not on my native ground
Trusting the Trusts.
1 In thrilling melodrama was told IN
: story of the antitrust plans OF the ad
Q ministration, concluding with an i'm
pressive tableaux of the formal sigma
. ture of the constitution OF peAce, putin
I 10 the test OF merriment the policies an
II prospects OF the dominant party Trust
A. ing the trusts" was the name OF thl
/, y,elodrama and the purpose was dis
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

GLENWOOD-The annual inter-county
declamatory contest will be held at Tabor
February % The list Of schools entered Is
larger than ever before. Glenwood VIII
be represented by Hazel Punches and
Bessie Barnett.
GLENWOOD County Clerk Walter
Brown has been notified that change OF
venue has been granted in the Atlantic *
Northern railroad case from Atlantic,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

occasion when 1 had asked him for a
loan OF money TO keep our mine running
after the strike was called advised me
not to sign up"
What did you tell him7"
II told him we would not sign"
Did you get your loan?"
Yes"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

Cass county, to Glenwood. The case will
probably come up during the second week
Of the court, commencing FEBRUARY H.
presided over by Judge Rockatellow
GLENWOOD-One hundred and twenty
five cases are docketed for the February
n term OF district court, twelve OF them
criminal The first case assigned by
Judge RockafellOw Is Victor Peter
son against Drs. Macrae and Merritt Of
Council Bluffs and DR.. Edgar Christy or
Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
Business Nearly Suspended.

OnIy ORe "BROMo aUININE."
To get the genuine. call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROAo QUININE. Look
for signature Of Il W. GROVE. Cures a
Cold In One Day. n. =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
Iowa News Notes.

Charles w. savidge at his study Sat.
urday February a. 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
gold piece. and Roosevelt tried to TAX,
Il off of that.
McReynolds as Tempter.

sold piece. and Roosevelt tried to take
Il off of that.
NcReynoIds as Tempter.
Enter McReynolds who makes ad-
vances to industry. saying
Il will clothe you in silks and deck
you in diamonds 10 which the girl re-
piled:
Never 1 know your idea Of clothes
You want everyone 10 dress like the
bllnd-folded lady with the scales"
Then McReynolds tempts the father,
urging him to dissolve the trusts; keep
part Of what you have and draw divi-
dends without voting privileges from the
rest"
Trust-what good will that do?
McReynolds--An the trust busters in
congress will be put out OF business.
They will have nothing left to lust.
Finally under the fear Of the mob,
Trusts throws himself upon the mel cy
of the new Interstate Trade commission,
otherwise the brothers Cheeryble' Of
the government and subsc ,ibes - their
constitution of peace" under which
"the trusts come to our commission ~hen
they feel naughty, and we tell them how
to be good
On board the battleship Friendship was
held an examination OF class OF blue
Jackets by one of Secretary Daniels
"young welfare workers" aud here were
some of the questions and answers,
What is the chief aim of the navy?
To knock out the kinderga-tens
What Is naval strategy?
Carrying John Lind from Vera Cruz
to Pass Christian without letting any
BODY know IT.
| Following in the wake OF the ship came
an ancient, giving his name as APT AL
| liberation" which was no odder than
! Woodrow Wilson, or Champ Clark, OF
| Luke Lea or Kunte Nelson. or Tom Tag.
CART, OF Bill Barnes, or Swager Sher'
ley" He was afraid his baby, "Watchfu
waiting had been killed as the Other
poor Dollar Diplomacy"
New Members Initiated.
In colorful picture illustrative OF hill
ancestry, Ey.iest G. Walker. correspond
ent of the Boston Herald and the Spring
field Republican was initiated into th'
office Of president OF the Gridiron club
as a preliminary TO much merrymaking
Broad-brimmed Puritans, whose cog
nomens savored of "Pilgrim's Progress.
marched with plumed cavaliers OF tn
southland to do honor to the new presi
dent. who was significantly warned upol
taking up his office that 'the Gridlrol
club stands for only one term
1t was in tropical Santo Domingo tha
the Gridiron initiated its most recent &C
cessions to membership in the persons o
Ben r. Allen of the Cleveland Plail
Dealer and Sumner II. Curtis Of tn
Chicago Record-Herald. A change o
scene effected while the lights were low
cred disclosed a group of Dominican gen
erals arranging for a presidential cleo
tion, such as were usually held on Mon
days and Thursdays. For this occasio
an extra election was held on Saturda
and the generals were playing "freez
out" for the nomination. To this tn
observers sent by the Washingto
State department strongly objected an
demanded the substitution of the pres
idential primary system, but before thei
will could be enforced they were discov
cred to be two moulders of publ
opinion" so. OF course, Washingto
newspaper men, and thus eligible to mem
bership in the club, which prompt
adopted them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
MORE WITNESSES In
BOX IN SUPPORT OF
GORE DEFENSE PLEA

(Continued from Page One.)
was quoted throughout th6 alleged con-
fesslon.
In this confession, Gore was quoted as
saying:
"They laid trap for me and I fell
into II. l tried to fondle Mrs. Bond a
little, but she fought like a hyena."
carp on the stand testified that SEN
ator Gore made this statement TO him.
Newell said when he showed him the
paper, carp remarkedl ta
Every word OF this is lie, There il
| not word OF truth in IT,"
wonderful Cough Remedy.
Mr.. d. p. Lawson of Edison, Tenn,
writes; DIR. Kings New Discovery is
most wonderful cough, cold and lung
medicine. 5Oc and 81. All druggists.-
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
DEATH RECORD.
q. w. Milford.

ORD, Nep,, Feb. A-(special)4G. w.
Milford, a pioneer business man OF this
city, died yesterday after an illness OF
several weeks Mr.. Milford came to Ord
eral merchandise business and had been
moro or less actively engaged in this
business since that time. He was taken
Ill several weeks ago with lagrippe
which affected his 'heart and was the
indirect cause of his death. He was over
70 years of age and leaves widow and
one son, the latter. James Milford, being
in the active management of the mercan
tile business.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

weak ana unhealthy kidneys cause 30
much aickneas and suffering, ana when
through neglect or other causes Kidney
trouble 10 permitted to continue serious
xemulta may be expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15

your other organs may need attention
but your Kidneys should have attention
first because thsir work iH most tmpor-
tant.
II ron feel that your Kidneys are the
cause of your SICKNESS on run down con-
ditton commence takinG Dx. Hiimer's
swamp-Roo the great kidney, Liver and
bladder remedy, because a it proves 20
be the remedy you need and your Kid
nsyH begin 20 improve they Win help an
he other organs 10 health.
Prevaleney OF Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
iDg increase ana remarkable preyaleney
BPHcIAL NoTIcE-You may obtain
closing ten cents 20 DR., Silmer A Co,
Dortunity 20 prove the remarkable merit
q. hook Of valuable information, contai
letters received from men and women "
tbe remedy needed in kidney. liver and
swamp Root are 50 well known that ou
siEe bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer 4 Co,
this offer In the Omaha sunday Be-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
HYMENEAL.
Reed-NieIaon.

Miss Blanche Reed, daughter of
Charles Reed, and Andrew Nelson. son
OF ]. p. Nelson. were married by Rev
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW Il

OF kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common dis
eases that prevail, they are almost the
last recognized by patients, who usually
content themselves with doctoring the
effects. while the original disease con-
stantly undermines the system.
A Trial will Convince Anyone.
Thousands Of people have testified
that the mild and immediate effect OF
swamp Root. the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy is soon realised and that
it stands the highest for its remarkable
results IN the most distressing cases.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp Root Is not recommended for
everything. but II you suffer from annoy
ing bladder troubles, frequently passing
water night and day, smarting or irrita-
tion In passing, briek-dust or sediment
headache, baokache, lame back, dlzzi.
ness. poor digestion, sleeplessness, nerv-
BUSINESS. heart disturbance due TO bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bae
blood, neuralgia. rheumatism, lumbago
bloating, irritability, wornout feeling
lack OF ambition. may be loss OF flesh Of
sallow complexion, kidney trouble I'm iti
worst form may be stealing upon YOU.
swamp-ROot is Pleasant 10 Take.
II you are already convinced tha
swamp-Root Is what you need, you ca
purchase the regular fitty-eent and one
dollar size bottles at all drug stores
sample Size Bottle.
sample size bottle OF swamp-Root by en-
n. Y. This gives you the op
of this medicine. They will also send yol
ming many OF the thousands OF grateful
no say they found swamp-Root 10 be jus
bladder troubles. The value and success o
r readers are advised to send for a sampl
n. Y. BE sure to say you rea
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-15
Roy Beauchamp.

ORD, Neb., Feb. 1l-(SpeciaL) )-Roy
Beauchamp OF this city. died at Kan
sas city yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from tuberculosis. The body will be
brought TO Ord for burial.