davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12

for several days. A large number oi special appropriations are being ask ed for, and there are a good many oi the statutory" provisions. There are also likely to be amendments and de bate when the bill is placed on hnal passage.
 A feature of the morning session was the expressed fear by Pinkley (Pina) that the university appropri ation would be so satisfactory that the senate might agree to the house figures and thus spoil conference
 Mahoney (Mohave) attempted tc get a section in requiring the em ployment upon public work of citi zens of Arizona only. He thought this would remedy such conditions as existed in Tucson last year, when il was actually necessary to import what he termed "scabs" to complete a building at the university.
 Mahoney said his motion was moi an attempt to unionize the state, al- though he would gladly try it if he thought there was any chance of sue cess.
 The constitution was invoked, and the resolution died naturally.
 This morning the house was seized with an initial spasm of economy and Topped off $7,95680 from the maintenance fund of the University of Arizona, leaving the total at $20O,- OCO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
FORTS HAVE FALLEN

PARIS, May 8.-A Tenedos dis patch to the Havas agency says that although the bombardment of the Dardanelles continues, all the Turkish batteries along the straits to Niagara at the end of the narrows nearest Constantinoplc have ceased firing and are apparently destroyed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
MINISTER CALLED HOME

PARIS, May S.-A Rome dispatch says that former Premier Venizelos oi Greece, who is now in Cairo, has been recalled suddenly to Athens pending events.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12

ing, will give no intimation as to when the call for the extra session will issue. He may evolve it in time to give the house some work to do after it passes the appropriation bill or he may wait until the senate puts the 6xin's on the revenue measure.
 Want Temperance Legislation.
 At meeting of the Temperance Federation held last evening a com mittee was appointed to wait upon the governor and urge that he include in the forthcoming call prohibition law enforcement measure.
 PHOENIX, May 6-From present indications, the house committee of the whole will finish its consideration of the revenue bill some time tomor- row, and it should be before the sen ate not later than Monday morning.
 The senate this morning merely met and adjourned, Chairman Webb of the printing committee announcing that the senate appropriation bill would be ready in printed form by tomorrow morning.
 It seems to be more certain with each day that the upper house, bent on real economy, will make radical slashings in the appropriation. meas ure, and that deadlock between the two houses is not improbable, al though the break in the Hunt lobby through which the land commission salary grab and the $400O0 farm al lowance failed, are highly significant of a possible new alignment.
 The enlivening feature of the days proceedings was the speech of Guy Acuff (Maricopa) on dry farming. He declared that the brains used in its conduct were not sufficient to stuff a mustard seed," and drew vivid picture of some of the alleged incom- petencies of the experiments, using for the purpose of illustration feeding horse oleander leaves to see how much of the poison it would take to kill the animal.
 The whole dry farming system was bitterly assailed on the grounds that it is expensive and practically result less. Christy maintained that dry farming in Arizona had been proved a failure. Johns (YavapaD defended the Prescott dry farm, and the Co chise delegation came to the rescue of the work in Sulphur Springs val ley.
 As usual, and in spite of Represen- tative Claypool's onion story, where in he told of the planting of potatoes and onions side by side so that the onions would wate- the eyes of the spuds sufficiently to provide moisture enough for their propagation, the dry farms received their little "bit," in spite of the argument that Ii the farms were to prove their worth, they should be at least partially self-sus- taining.
 At the session yesterday afternoon items of $54,1 100 were allowed for the prison improvement" fund, $2,5OO for prison storage house for supplies, S1 900 for repairs upon the building occupied by female prisoners, $55,OOO for the maintenance of the state in dustria1 school, $28,150 for improve mcnts and repairs at this school, and S215.OOO for the Tempe Normal school.
 PHOENIX, May 7.- The senate spent the morning and until well into
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12

PHOENIX. May 8-It looks as though the house would not be through with the appropriation bill
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal-Miner is the place. '
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12

PHOENIX, May 7- The senate spent the morning and until well into the afternoon in executive session planning its consideration of the gen eral appropriation bill which will be undertaken Monday morning.
 The senate bill carries total of S2.790, ,187 so, which is cut of $1 ,l25,- 162.7O over the last appropriation and substantial evidence that the upper house proposes to see to it that the work of scuttling the ship of state IS stopped forthwith.
 The administrators budget upon which the house is now working and which it is stated on good authority the governor has demanded" carries S5,196,225.S0 an increase, in the face of an outraged public opinion and empty vaults, of $1,27O,S55.SO, or $2,3o6O3S.5O more than the senate appropriation committee, after long and careful study, has determined sufficient to run the state.
 The senate has ordered -ecapitu- lation of the committees work print cd, and this will be ready on Monday. It segrcgates each department and shows in parallel columns the amount asked for in 1913, the amount asked for in 1915, the amount granted and the saving.
 There was considerable secrecy maintained over the purpose of the executive session, but besides the con sideration of the line of battle on the coming appropriation measure it was -umored that land legislation was un- der consideration, and from source entirely outside of the senate 1t is stated that an ultimatum was sent to the governor informing him that he must issue the call for an extra ses- sion to consider this vital question or there would be no appropriation bill. This call may be expected at any time.
 The house may conclude its consid- | cration of the administration bill be fore adjournment tomorrow or it may net. In any event the senate will be- gin work on its bill Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12

It is probable that that the house will complete the appropriation bill in committee of the whole some time tomorrow. Then it will be engrossed and placed on final passage, after which it goes to the senate, and the house can rest upon such lau7els as it may garner from the ruins.
 Senate bill No. 1, known as the Stapley appropriation bill, is now in the hands of the printer The senate will begin its consideration as soon as it emerges, which will be tomor- row or next day.
 The governor. more or less gum swizzled at the unexpected turn-down he received in the house this morn
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-05-12
WEEKS RESUME OF THE
 DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL

PHOENIX, May A. Senate bill No. l, carrying general appropriations to the amount of $2,556,123.30, or Sl,27S,O6l.65 per year, was introduced in the upper house this morning by O. s. Stapley, chairman of the appro- priation committee. MacMillan (Pin- aD fought to keep the bill out on the
 grounds that some of the members of the lower house might not like it. The bill will be printed and ready for discussion the latter part of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
CAPTAIN w. M. GREELEY, HOME
FROM WEST, SAYS STATE is !.
MOST PROSPEROUS.
TOO MUCH BOOMING IN
PACIFIC COAST COUNTRY
Entire West FEELING Effects Of Hard
Times and Iowa 10 Thriving in Com
parison-WiIi Take Years For West
to Get Back TO Normal Conditions
Does Not Find Climate Agreeable.

Ames, June 15.-'Iowa is good
enough for me and will be content
to spend the rest of my days here"
said Capt. w. NJ. Greeley, who return
ed from a two months trip along the
coast.
Iowa people talk about hard times
but they are in the land of plenty COM
pared with business conditions along
the coast he continued. Times are
very hard in the west and get worse
the farther west you 90. 1t Is caused
largely by the booms which have
swept over a number Of western cities
during recent years. They have been
overboomed and now must remain
quiet a couple or three years to re-
gain their normal state. They talk
about their delightful climate but !
will take Iowa climate every time. 1t
was rainy and cold while was there
and / understand that such weather
will be succeeded by a long dry per-
iod."
Captain Greeley visited both the San
Diego and San Francisco expositions
and found them very interesting al
though there were practically no for
eign exhibits at either. He also spent
some time in oregon and Washington,
going as far north as Vancouver and
returning home over the Canadian Pa
cific.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

eleven o'clock saturday night while
attempting to open small safe be-
longing to Mr.. Minkler. He was using
matches to furnish him light to work
by and the flash Of one OF these was
seen by Mrs. 8. A. McCawley. who
lives across the street north. She
aroused the neighbours and the house
was guarded until Marshal Ricketts, ar
rived a few moments later.
When the marshal reached the scene,
I. o. Hasbrouck. John Butler and Tru-
man Manning were guarding the house.
armed with shotguns and clubs. They
remained on guard while Ricketts, en-
tered the house and caught his man In
one Of the upstairs rooms. where he
had moved the safe and vas attempt-
ing to open it. He was unarmed and
made no resistance when ordered to-
throw up his hands. The house had
been ransacked and the contents of
drawers and closets thrown on the
floor, but so far as can be learned
nothing had been taken.
Hand, who is only 20 years Of age,
gave his residence as Boone and the
name Of his step father as ]. Ballinger.
who Is teamster there. His relatives
were notified and his mother and sis
ter were down from Boone to visit him.
According to reports received by Mar
shall Ricketts,, he has served time in the
reform school.
A comparison Of the work Of Hand
In the Minkler home, with the appear
ance of the Parkhill and Tarman
homes, after they had been entered.
leads to the belief that he Is respon-
sible for all three jobs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Class Day at Grinnsll College.

Special to Republican.
Grinnell, June 15.-Class day exer-
cises Of a high order of merit took
place yesterday at 10 o'clock In the
chapel with Hoyt Lark, president OF
the senior class. presiding. Invocation.
Rev. w. r. Lawrence; class Grafton,
Parke Ogden; class poem. Frank
Thone: piano solo. Hetty Levsen;
mantle Grafton. Agnes Claypool; re-
spouse for juniors, William Smiley;
vocal solo, Paul Bartlett; memorial an
nouncement. Hoyt Lark: benediction.
Professor S. J. Buck. The memorial
selected by this class was the gift OF
fifty dollars from each member of the
class towards the erection of an alumni
hail.
On the campus at $3.50 In the after
noon the class history was read by Roy
Andrews: the legacy to the juniors was
given by Paul Smith, charge to the
class of 1917 by Dorothy Hall: and
Gifts" were distributed by Melvin
Berkeley, Ella Mae Wilson. Harriet
MacEachron, and Stewart kirkpatrick.
Owing to the failure of the Hull
House Players to reach this city the
play for the evening was postponed.
Tomorrow, commencement day pro-
gram is as follows: Commencement
address by Dr. Frank w. Gunsaulus.
Congregation church, 10 o'clock; coll
lege luncheon. mems gymnasium, 1890
o'clock; the presidents reception
presidents house, 4 o'clock: concert by
mems glee club, campus, 8 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
FIND RELIEF WITH
WONDERFUL REMEDY

Hundreds Of Iowans needlessly SUI
fer from stomach and digestive troubles
when relief 10 near. II they would only
take it. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
achieved a remarkable record all over
the nation.
The first dose convinces-no long
treatment. Here is what two Iowans
who have used 1t say:
MRS. WILLIAM LITZENBERG. of
Montezuma, Iowa, writes: Il feel so
strong-have been able to do q good
days work ever since I took the first
bottle. I was SO weak did not think
life worth living"
MRS. 8. T. OLIVER. 1926 East High
Street. Davenport, writes: Il am
greatly obliged to you for your wonder
full remedy. never have had q pain
since 1 took the FIRST dose. fell OF
nifty pounds. but have gained It back.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach. liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat rs much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas In the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try It
on nj, absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned. For
sale in Marshalltown by A. 7. Elder
and druggists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
GOLF STICK DESTROYS EVE.
De. Moines Boy Partially Blinded BY
Accidental Blow,

Des Moines. June 15.-The first ex-
perience of Robert A. White, an IS
year-old west high school boy. on the
golf links Sunday proved an exceeding
ly cost one AS result of being acct
dentally struck with a golf stick In
the hands of companion White will
lose the sight of his left eye.
With several friends White was
playing the Waveland course shortly
after noon and the group was teeing
off on No. II, northwest Of the club
house, when the accident occurred
White had just made his drive and
was standing waiting for the others
in the bunch to play A back swing
from the driver of one of his COM
panions struck White in and just
above the left eye, cutting a pain
full cash in his forehead and crush
ing the eyeball.
Dr.. H. c. wiliett, who was at the
club house, rushed the lad to Mercy
hospital, where an examination showed
that it would be necessary to remove
the eyeball. He will be operated on
this morning at o'clock.
Young White is the son Of Will
White, 1866 Fifth street. and is Sc
Nor at west high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15

being employed portion OF the time
on electrical. work on the exposition
grounds. They state the San Diego
exposition Is very beautiful and we'll
worth ones time. They visited the
San Francisco fair en- route home and
also stopped at number OF other
points OF interest, While In southern
California. Mr. Bahr visited Imperial
Valley and while there was the guest
at the home OF Will Fawcett. a former
Iowa Falls citizen. who is known as
THE Cantaloupe King" This title has
come to Mr.. Fawcett because OF his
success In growing cantaloupes In the
Imperial Valley. He was a pioneer
there in that industry and has become
wealthy as a result of his success. Mr..
and Mrs. Bahr state they visited many
interesting and beautiful spots during
their western trip. but no place looked
as good to them as little old Iowa
Falls"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Northern Io,va Items

damaged to the extent Of probably 500
when an incoming interurban car
side sw.ped' the Schrieber auto. The
accident occurred when Schrieber at
tempted to extricate his car from back
of q horse drawn vehicle at the curb in
front Of the Mason, Andrews & Myth
grocery. To do this he was compelled
20 turn his auto almost directly across
the street. He failed to notice the in
terurban. The journal-box of the front
truck on the interurhan caught
Schrieber's car dragged it a short dis
lance and shunted 1t to one side.
Schrieber blames no one but himself,
1t is understood. The interurban was
in charge of Conductor Wiringer and
Motorman Hartman.
clar<sville.
A robber Friday night made an un-
successful attempt to blow the safe
in the Conn & Christianson elevator at
the Rock Island depot. broke into the
Pin Hurd harness and shoe store and
stole $50 in money, IL pairs Of shoes
and other articles. The robbery was
not discovered until Saturday morning.
Ex-Sheriff Shafer, who was at the c.
G. w. depot at midnight. saw a man
with a sack get on the east bound
train He wore dark suit and black
hat. When he learned Of the robbery.
Shafer communicated with the con-
ductor and learned that the man with
the sack got off the train at Waverly.
Suspecting him as the guilty party, the
officers have called the bloodhounds
from Waterloo.
Fort Dodge.
While on his way home at noon. A.
E. Tenant. who is employed at the
Oleson Drug store. was Knocked to
the pavement by an automobile and
dragged several feet north on Twelfth
street. Mr.. Tenant was carried to
his home, 1920 Central avenue, which
is few feet from the scene Of the
accident. A physician was called and
examined the injured man. He found
that veins in the left leg had been
broken. Mr.. Tenants condition is
very serious, made SO particularly by
his age. Who the driver Of the auto
mobile was cannot be ascertained, as
the number was not procured. Despite
the fact that the street was crowded
by people on their way home to lunch,
no description Of the car could be CIV
en-. The driver was travelling more
than twenty miles an hour.
Fort Dodge.
Burton III. saxton Saturday drew up
the program OF exercises June % when
the new $4,000 Masonic Temple will
be dedicated. He made q trip to Cedar
Rapids and was assured by q majority
OF the new grand lodge officers of the
blue lodge that they will attend. The
grand lodge will be In charge Of the
formal dedicatory services in the after
nooH Robert D. Graham Of Denver. a
Masknic lecturer Of note, will give the
formal address on THE Spirit and
Mis2ion Of Masonry" In the evening.
an hformal reception in the new build
ingkwill be held for Masons, their fam
lilies and the guests invited from lodges
OUT |de OF the city Blue lodges. chap
ters3 communicates and Eastern Star
lodi es have been invited to send dele
gat bins and grand lodge officers OF
each body have received personal In
Vita Ions to attend. About 100 from
outs de the city are expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
Sioux City.

Sioux City.
Frank Holmes. vagrant prisoner.
made daring escape from the third
story Of the st. vincent's hospital at
1890 Saturday morning. Scores Of
people saw him slide down rope made
Of sheet torn into strips and tied to-
gether.
1sioit.
Art Darlings 4-year-old son sus-
tanned bad fracture Of the arm while
trying to ride a young calf he was
breaking in for the purpose Of hitch
ing him on to cart. The doctor had
to put the X-ray on him to determine
the result Of the break.
Sheldon.
The total value Of all real estate in
O'Brien county as assessed is over
$33,OOO,0OO. The average value per
acre as assessed over the whole coun-
ty is $S495, varying from SIS to $50.
The personal property assessment to-
tails over 100000. considerable in
crease Of 100000 more than last year.
kamrar.
George Studley, son Of w. T. stud
ley, who lives mile southwest OF
Kamrar. has just got a fine addition
day an old goose which, he set. Matched
a nice lot Of goslings. They, are at
tracting a good deal Of attention In the
neighborhood and Georges success in
raising wild geese is being generally
remarked upon.
jefferson. a,i:
The opera house at Grand Junction
burned early Saturday morning. When
the fire was discovered 1t was too late
to save the building. 1t Was owned by
w. w. Kirby and the les was partially
covered by Insurance. The Z. F. Hill
man residence, nearby, caught on hre
and was badly burned. but, the hre was
extinguished and the household goods
were saved.
Grand Mound.
The annual kinderfes. was held here
Thursday and was attended by q big
crowd. There was ring riding con-
test for the girls, and Miss Bertha
Lindemann, proving most proficient,
was crowned queen Ct the day. Adolph
Block, who won in the crock breaking
contest for boys. was made king. There
were sports and refreshments for the
children, and the dance began at ]
o'clock and continued until 9, when the
children yielded the floor to the grown
,,ps. who danced until morning. Sup
per was served to all on the school
grounds.
Sioux City.
The forty ninth semi annual meeting
OF the Upper Des Moines Corn Belt
Editorial Association Of lows will be
held here June 24-25. Among those on
tha program are II. p. Perry, cartoon
list. Sioux City; F. H. Hamilton, Mar
Gus: D. o. Stone, Hawarden; John W..
Carey. Sioux City; Hon. A. p. Bicknell,
Humboldt; 6. L. Caswell. DeniSon;
Charles II. ]. Mitchell. Storm Lake;
and +. w. Purcell, Hampton. The fol-
lowing are the officers: President.
CHARLES F. 5Duncombe, Fort Dodge:
vice president, D. M. Conroy, Mason
City: secretary -treasurer. Emory a.
Role. Dayton.
Cedar Falls..
Councilman F. W. schrieber. Of the
Second ward had his Chalmers car
y ! =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
NEW Work MAN CHOSEN PREsl.
DENT or METHODIST COL.
LEaE At MOUNT VERNON.
SUCCEEDS DR.. w. r. KING,
WHO DIED YEAR AGO
Or. Flint Native Of canada-Has Held
Methodist Pastoratss in Iowa, Con-
nsetieut and New York-At Present
President Of Board Of Education Of
Eastern New York Conference.

Cedar Rapids, June 15.-Dr. Charles
Wesley Flint, Of Brooklyn, n. T.. was
today elected president of Cornell Col
lege, Mount Vernon. DR.. Flint is q
native Of Ontario. Canada, graduate
Of Victoria College. Toronto, and has
held various charges in Iowa, Con-
necticut and New York. He is presi-
dent Of the eastern New York con-
ference board OF education.
The presidency Of Cornell has been
vacant since the death Of DIR. William
F. King, which occurred year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
JEwELRY WORTH $1,000 STOLEN
Authorities Believe Skilled Burglar 10
Operating in Dss Moines.

Des Moines. June 15.-Detectives are
investigating the biggest house robbery
reported to them in many months.
The family Of w. H. Hunter Of
390s Cottage Grove avenue returned
home late Saturday night and found
the house had been burglarized of
jewelry worth $1,000. The thief had
gained entrance thru a side door.
The most valuable article stolen was
a diamond ring worth $500. Other
pieces of jewelry taken were an en-
graved watch, a heavy gold bracelet.
large turquoise ring and ring set
with an amethyst.
Police say the work indicates a
skilled prowler has come to the city.
and they fear more big robberies.
A thief entered the home Of T. s..
Wagner. 1924 Cottage avenue. Satur-
day night, and stole two rings. The
house was ransacked from cellar to
garnet. The burglar overlooked silver
ware and small amount of money
Mr.. Wagner is contractor and
builder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-15
ENpEAvoRERs TO CONVENE.
District Convention to Be Held at Dem
ison. June II to 10.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, June ia district conVen-
ton of the Iowa Christian EndeaVor
Union will be held at this city June II
to 10. The district embraces counties
north from Monona Crawford ana
Carroll to the Minnesota line. A full
program has been arranged and In
cludes addresses by Rev. Mr. Stauf-
facher, state president; Rev. Mr.. Cal
kins, Of Castana; Mrs. Ida Daugherty,
of Carroll; Dr.. Waters, of SIOUX C.ty;
Rev. r. P. Jones, Of Paullina; Miss
Mary Copeland, of Castana; Miss Nc
Pherrin, state field secretary. and Rev.
w. H. Parker. Of Glidden.