davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Another Held in Bronx Accident,

A charge of manslaughter was pre-
fcrred yesterday against William
Heaph, foreman for the mason contrac-
tors Of The Bronx tenement house
which collapsed on August %, killing
two workmen and injuring seventeen.
Bail was fixed at $4,000. Heaph is the
seventh man arrested in connection
With the disaster since Coroner Will
lam J. Flynn began his investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
Plans for New Invasion
of the West by Hughes

Chicago. Sept. An incomplete
itinerary for Charles f. Hughes's sec
ond speaking trip in the West was
given out to-day by Manager Alvin T.
Hert at a Western campaign head
quarters Of the Republican National
Committee.
He will 20 direct from New York to
Peoria. lll, where he will address the
Republican state Convention, Tuesday.
September 10, az noon. He will then
20 10 the Illinois State Fair at Spring
field. where he will speak at 4:30 p. m.
the same day From there he will go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08

mined" inquired Representative Coop
err of Wisconsin.
"By the Treasury Department. re-
piled Mr. Kitchin.
Mr.. Cooper contended that this plan,
especially since it made no restriction
on the salaries paid officers OF NUM-
tions companies, made the assessment
of the tax very difficult. and encouraged
dishonesty on the part of the manu-
facturers.
The Democratic leader said he was
inclinued 10 agree with the objections
made by Mr.. Cooper, and he thought
the small tax on gross receipts was
much the better plan. but 1t had been
impossible to force the Senate to yield
on this provision either. Mr.. kitchln
explained that the Senators had claimed
the tax on copper was singing out
particular industry and placing heavy
burden Of taxation upon IT.
"Was that the idea Of the Ways and
and Means Committee in reporting this
tax to the House" inquired Mr.. Mann.
"No. we thought copper entered
largely into the manufacture Of mum
tions and should be taxed, replied Mr.
Kitchn.
Attack Capital Tax.
Led by Representative Denlson, OF
Illinois. few members attacked the
conferrces for permitting the Senate
provision levying a tax on the capitai
stock Of corporations TO be retained.
Mr.. Kitchin explained that the tax was
now 80 cents for each $1,000. after the
first $4,000 (which is exempt Of far
value. instead Of par value, of the
stock of corporations. Mr.. Denison
asserted that the change from the
original Senate provision would work
hardship on banks, whose stock nor
mallv sells far above par.
Mr.. Mann called attention 10 the fact
that this tax OF 80 cents per $1,000 Of
capitalization was levied on corpora
tons i'm addition TO the increased cor
poration income tax.
This corporation capitalization tax,
Nh kitchin said. was estimated 20 yield
from $4,000. 600 TO $l5.00O,O0O.
Senator Chamberlain, Of Oregon, dis
g-untlcd that his fisheries amendment
had been dropped in conference,
charged that Congress had "surren-
dcred to the British government" His
amendment was TO protect the salmon
fishing industry by excluding Canadian
fish.
Talk about lobbying" said Senator
Chamberlain. "The Canadian govern
mcnt has had Sir Joseph Pope, Cana
dian Secretary for External Affairs. an
other Canadian government official, and
the counsellor Of the British Embassy
cxerting their influence here in Wash
ington against this amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
DENIES SHOOTING HUSBAND
Woman Accused in Chicago Says She
Did Not Confess.

Chicago, Sept. Mrs. Iva Barnes
who was to-day bound over TO the
grand jury on a charge OF murder IN
connection with the death of her hus-
hand. James r. Barnes, repudiated the
confession attributed 10 her by the
police. -
she said. "Why should | shoot my
husband? ! loved him ana We were
happy .u 80, .,i;.c
Barnes was killed WINE run
with his wife in Washington PARK
TUESDAY night. They had been
estranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
FIRE RECORD.

! i5-los IVES, i7d -. H'-0 g. Hlrisr .-..t
: $50 Martha AZ. GIIhrr iiris'r.sr
slight
l3I-Sf southern BoulearI leFs RA 50
: ;5-gg7g Barker sv Frsnk NG0w SO
q.lO-l66 West 1924 o.. r rss1. fI
n S0-Si7 lst az Frank Ieor. sikh.
n -I-2j5 West 9Th - David hei r-i-f
T. VI
j. 3o-5j a ~. sam levine Sigh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
GIFTS AID PLAGUE WORK
Several More Nurses TO Care for Con
Valescents.

ValesCents.
Recent gifts from those interested
in tho work OF the Henry Street Set
tlemcnt have made II possible for tins
organization 20 employ several more
nurses TO do follow-up work on con
valescent cases of infantile paralysis
in the city.
Mrs. Averell Hartman, daughter-in-
law Of Mrs. f. II. Hartman, has given
$3.50. which Will maintain one nurse
for a year. Gifts by Henry Kaufman
and Miss Florence Pond have made
possible the addition Of two other
nurses. II will be the duty of these
to keep track of paralysis cases dis
charged from hospitals. and see that
they have proper after treatment at
orthonedlc dispensaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-08
CONGRESS CUTS
REPRISALS PLAN

Continued from page
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30
PERFORMANCE VS.. PROMISES.

~ familiar and perhaps as pointed an illu>t"a-
non ii, one could lind OF that distinction between
the Democratic and Republican parties to which
We referred last week. is to be seen in the record
which the Wilson administration has made in
Surveying million acres Of hitherto untaxed
land in this state, granted years ago to the rail
roads and now held by them timber syndcates,
land untaxed because unsurveyed. In the last
three years Surveyor General E. A. FitzHenry
whose headquarters in this city, has directed
the survey of six hundred thousand acres of these
lands and, the weather permitting, will finish up
the remaining four hundred thousand this year.
For years the Republicans iddled around with
these surveys, doing next to nothing, with only
five or six surveying crews in the field, while the
holders of the lands escaped the payment of any
taxes. And though the various state authorities
tried to get some action, it not until after
there had been change of administration at
Washington and a surveyor general was
placed in charge in this state, that any real prog
ress was made. Two years ago ten parties were
put into the field, last year there were seventeen
and there are fifteen, each composed of nine men,
at work now. When the work is completed a
million acres of land will have been added to the
taxable wealth of the state
This is the kind of an administration that
counts for something, an administration which
does what should be done, not one which contents
itself with vague promises intended to fool the
people, and contents itself with the semblance of
activity and not the fact
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30
NOW FOR THE FAIR.

With the details of the organization satistac-
torily worked out and the officers for this years
exhibit agreed upon, county wide campaign to
sell stock in the Thurston County Fair association
will soon be under way the idea being to insure
a permanent annual display of the agricultural
products and resources of the county which will
avoid the delays that have occurred this year,
and it behooves every person in the county to
unite in the successful formation of the associa-
ton so that the annual exhibit will truly become
countrywide in interest, scope and display.
For time last week it looked as if plans pre-
viously brought nearer to satisfactory basis
than at any time before were all awry again,
but the meeting of the representatives of the Ag-
ricultural Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce
and the executive committee of the Pomona
Grange last Saturday night, when several hours
were devoted to discussion Of all phases of the
situation, resulted most happily in the settlement
of all differences and in the establishment of the
plans for this years exhibit on firm basis
Active management of the Fair and the super
vision of all its details remains in the hands of
the members of the Pomona Grange, who sue
cessfully carried out last years show, while the
financial responsibility is borne jointly by the
Pomona and the Chamber of Commerce. The
president, three trustees and secretary of the AS
ISOLATION are all members of the Grange, while
the Fair manager is chairman of the Agricultural
Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce as we'll as
Grange member So it is as it should be- still
q farmers Fair, with the details of it's arrange
ment left in the hands of those who know what
the farmers want, while cooperating with them
and particularly in the important feature of f.
nancial responsibility is the city's organization,
the Chamber of Commerce.
Those who have joined in working out the
plans for the Fair Association have done so in
the confidence that there are a thousand persons
in Thurston county sufficiently interested in the
maintenance Of permanent exhibit to buy stock
at the rate of a dollar a share. We believe that
they have been conservative in their anticpa-
tions-we feel sure that, once the campaign is
under way, from two to three thousand shares
will be disposed of, as an indication of the in
terest and eagerness with which our people will
cooperate in ell-plAnned, well organized and
well-directed effort to present County Fair each
year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30
: WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
: N THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO


From the Washington Standard for
June so, 1866. Vol. vi, No. "a.
Rather Warm-The thermometer
indicated Sc degrees Fahrenheit Gin
the shade" last Wednesday about 2
p. m. 1t was the first real summer
day we have had during the season.
The event" was commemorated by
a display of thunder and lightning
in the evening.
The Fourth-We have heard of
no preparations being made for
general observance of the approach
ing anniversary. We regret that
this is so.
It is anticipated that large emf
grafton will cross the plains into
Oregon, Idaho and Washington the
present year.
Fourth of July Party-We have
have been desired by the committee
of ladies who superintend the Fourth
of July party for the purchase of a
hose carriage for the use of the
town, to request the ladies citizens
of the place that they furnish during
the afternoon of the Fourth, without
further solicitation, such articles of
provisions for the supper as they
may feel DESTROYS Of contributing for
the purpose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30
MIR. BRYAN AND MIR. HUGHES.

The general sentiment of the political writers
of the country is emphasized by William Jen.
nings Bryan VIXEN he says in the June issue of
''The Commoner," that the Republican nominees,
Messrs Hughes and Fairbanks, are immune from
personal attack, and that "The Republicans have
presented ticket composed of men of high char
acter, acknowledged ability and large expert
ence," but, leaving the personal side of it, he
turns to the official record of Mr.. Hughes and
recalls some things which have not been given
publicity since the latter's nomination, and for
obvious reasons. This portion of his comment
Mr.. Bryan begins with the statement referring
to both Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Fairbanks that
"they represent stand-pat Republicanism-
Republicansm that looks after the captains of in
dustry and takes advice from the monopolist
exploiter," and then he goes on to say
at is very respectable Republcanism but the
kind that caused more than half of the Republi-
to revolt against the party organization.
Both candidates belong to the Taft wing of the
party. Mr.. Hughes vetoed the 2-cent passenger
rate bill which even New York legislature was
willing to support. He the only governor
who asked legislature to refuse to ratify the
income tax amendment TO the constitution. And
the legislature, supporting his views by small
majority, denied to the state the glory of the
victory. He led Mr.. Taft's fight in defense of
the trusts against the Democratic attack in the
campaign of 1908. He is satisfactory to the big
corporate interests and yet his semi independence
of the bosses and his advocacy of the primary
make him less Objectionable to the Progressves
than almost any other prominent Republican,
That is just exactly why he was nominated. of
course; and inasmuch as number of years of re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30
1776-1916.

Next Tuesday we celebrate the one hundred
and fortieth anniversary of the birth of the Unit
ed States an anniversary which has come to have
varying meaning for as the years progress,
but which nevertheless serves to remind us of the
things our forefathers set out to do when they
proclaimed the Declaration of Independence July
A. ITS. And the experiences of the last two or
three years, with the strains and stresses the Eu-
ropean war has brought upon us and the chang
ing influences it has had on the thoughts and
viewpoints of the day, have served to crystalline
in us as nation the purposes and objects under
lying and permeating the Observation-Disclosures
ence from the Old World, the formation Of our
own nation strict neutrality, an dealism which
prompted us to demand for ourselves that which
the Old World would not grant and which we
sought to establish before the world as every
mans right. Firmer entrenched are we now in
these fundamentals next Tuesday we will dem
onstrate it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30

All OF Thurston county as well as representa-
tives of many other parts of the state joined with
the farmers of the Yem district in the ceebra-
ton of the opening of their big irrigation project
Thursday, and rightly so. Our whole county par
ticularly, and many other districts throughout
Western Washington have much to learn from
this successful enterprise, while in joining in it's
dedication we bespeak our approval of the energy
which made it possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30

Quite an elaborate program is planned by the
local pioneers in which their Pierce county friends
will join. on the occasion of the dedication at
Tumwater, July II. of the statue to Colonel Mich
ael Troutman Simmons, the first United States
citizen to settle along Puget Sound. The gathering
is one whose Importance end interest will extend
far beyond the ranks of the pioneers themselves
and we have no doubt that many who have come
to this country years later than they will unite
with them in their exercises
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30

Olympia s Chautauque season the middle of this
month compacts into one week valuable aggre-
gate of amusement and instruction. something
which brings good to any community. The enter
prise of those local citizens who are promoting it
is most commendable; the interest with which it
is being generally received by our people demands
congratulation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From the Washington Standard for
July 8, 1891. Vol. XXI, No. 50.


The goth annual reunion of Ore
gon Pioneers will be held at Astoria
on the 18th, 18th and@13th of May,
1892, that beign the time selected
for the centennial celebration of the
discovery of the Columbia river.
Farmers are engaged in haying in
good earnest.
Plum street will soon be opened
and graded from Fourth to Eighth
streets.
The piling and Gaping for the new
Long bridge are finished half way
across the bay.
The assessment of Olympia this
year foots up, in round numbers, $3,-
100000, nearly three times the
amount returned last year.
Good progress is being made on
the new Eighth street bridge. The
piles have been driven and the
stringers are on the ground.
Indians on foot, Indians on wag-
ons and Indians on ponies are en-
route to the Mud Bay Fourth of July
grounds, where 4 good time will be
held by the painted Siwashes tomor-
row. The celebration win be unique
this year and some 1000 of our dus-
ky neighbors from all parts of the
Sound will be present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-30

Official statement by the head of the coast de-
partment that the Washington militia was the
first OF that of any state in this jurisdiction to be
recruited up to war strength, is pleasing COM
mendation to the state as a whole. incidentally
it is just another demonstration of the fact that
when we start out to do anything, we do it right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
Unselfish
Mother Love

Mother Love is one Of the. most
sacred things in the world. 1t
prompts the mother to give her
strength-her life even-gladly-
happily-that her child may be safer,
happier, stronger or better in every
way. ~
Just a food-specially prepared to
aid in making red blood and strong
healthy tissues what she needs.
Then all the natural functions of the
body will be easily carried on with
out the least sense of fatigue or
drain. With plenty Of red blood in
her veins, mother will feel no i'll
effect from nursing baby.
HEMO will aid mother in supply
ing baby with a quantity Of good
quality milk and at the same time
improve her general physical condi-
ton. When it is impossible to nurse
the baby, secure the food most
nearly like mothers milk by asking
your druggist for Thompson's Food
(Peptonized).
We suggest that you try a SOC
package with our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
B. A. Morgan. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain
and produce:
George McCord quotes the following
prices:
Butter--25.
Eggs--20.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject.
however, to market changes:
Corn-65.
Oats-33.
Wheat-90.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard. Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool--32 933.
Coarse and low--26@2S.
Light fine-23@26
Heavy, fine-21@23.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
HOGS. 13S to 1So.-S.So.
Good packers-S.S0.

"Oh. you naughty boy! I'm going &
tell Your father the very minute he
comes home"
Tell him II YOU want 70. rsplieS
the boy; Il don't care. He WON'T Elic1
me today. The home team won TN
game"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

A. large number of the members Of
the w. c. T. U. with their husbands.
and friends and neighbors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Hoover. were present at the
meeting Of the W. c. T. u, which was
held Wednesday evening In the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover. I'LL
West Boone street. The affair took
the form Of house warming. An in
teresting program of music and read
ings was enjoyed, followed by social
hour, while refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by the girls OF
her Sunday school class in Central
Church of Christ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

A thirty-pound boy arrived in the
home of r. B. Caudill of Indian Bottom,
KY, not long ago, according to DR..
Ison, the attending physician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
Pelts--25. 50, rs and $3.50.
No. hides-l4.
No. 2 hides--13.
Horse hides. tail on-$5.
Beeswax--2512S.

Local Live stpek Market.
Britain g. Co today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load:
Premium hogs over 150--9.30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
Coneart At Riyens, Grove.

There will be a concert at Bivens'
Grove church Friday evening, July IA,
at s:15, given by F. r. Mitchell and
Miss Harriet Meader Admission 25
cents. Everybody invited. Commit
tee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

Mrs. w. X. Hedges and son, OF Clay
Center, Kan, were in the city We'd
nesday on their way home from GEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

Deputy Sheriff Charles Henry Wis
tied in Des Moines and at Camp Dodge
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13
CITY m BRIEF

n z " gl i V v IT
Or. Burkhart. ostsopath. II W. Main
Fresh channel catfish. Bargain store
Meat Market.
J. I. Bell left wednesday evening on
q business trip to Chicago.
Cloth and heavy wire Jelly strain
ers. only IS cents phone us. Schmidts
hardware.
Silvers extra strong fruit and veget-
able presses, IS to IS cents. Schmidts
hardware.
Mrs. w. e. Brown, Of Mason City,
visited friends in the city today on her
way to Davenport
Mesdames E. E. Boyd and E. D.
Bueghly, OF Liscomb, were visitors In
the city Wednesday,.
Mrs. NJ. H. Strother, Of Eldora, was
d visitor in the city Wednesday,, going
to Des NIoines In the evening.
Heinz genuine pickling vinegar, the
same as Heinz uses for preserving his
own products. For sale by us. Olson.
Miss Wilhelmina Haase, OF Eldora,
was in the city Wednesday on her way
home from visit with friends in Gear
ins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rowley, of Mason
City, were in the city Wednesday, 60
ing from here to Union to visit rela-
tives. s.s
Misses Martha and Ruth Rice, Of
Green Mountain, were in the city today
on their way to HedrlcK to visit rela-
tives.
Misses Emma, Anna and Ella Peisen,
[ of Eldora, we're In the city this morn
Ans on their way tor Milwaukee to visit
friends.
Miss Emily seleine went to Chicago
Wednesday for a three weeks visit
with her cousin, Miss Emily Groff, and
other relatives. ft
Albert Hull arrived home Wednesday
evening from a ten days canoeing. and
camping trip on the Upper Iowa and
Mississippi rivers.
Miss Katherine webster left We'd
nesday for Minneapolis, where she will
visit for two weeks at the home of her
aunt Mrs. H. A. Lynette.
Maple-ware picnic sets. No dishes to
wash. One set enough to serve pic
mic supper Table cloth and napkins,
set complete, Is cents. Phone 9S5.
Olson's.
Mrs. Caleb Brown and daughter went
this morning to Eldora to visit friends.
Mrs. H. Johnson, Of Eldora, who has
been visiting here with Mrs. Brown,
returned home with her.
Mrs. J. A. Reynolds. Of Denver, Colo.
who has been visiting here with her
brothers-in-law, G. c. and John Reyn-
olds. and sister law, rms. David Len
nox, went this morning to Oskaloosa to
visit other relatives.
There was good attendance at the
meeting of the First United Evangel-
ical aid society, which was held Wed
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Bingaman, 902 South Ninth ave-
nue.. The members spent the afternoon
quitting.
Miss Ella Bousum left this morning
for q few days visit with relatives in
Oskaloosa and Eddyville. From there
she will 80 to Hannibal. No. and Kan
sas City. where she will remain two or
three weeks visiting relatives On her
way home she will visit friends in
Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

Mrs. G. w. Tenney and daughter
Florence. Of Montour. were in the city
today on their way to Grinnell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

Mrs. Max Chinn, OF Mott, Md, was
in the city Wednesday on her way to
visit relatives and friends at Gearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

Pure comb honey. while 1t lasts. is
cents card, two for 25 cents Oison's.
The Presbyterian aid society will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

The members of the Priscilla Club
enjoyed picnic at Riverview park
Wednesday afternoon and evening. The
afternoon was spent informally, and
at supper time the families of the
members joined them and remained for
a short time after supper,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-13

Misses Martha and Ruth Rice, of
Green Mountain, were in the city today
on their way to HedrcK to visit rela-
tiyeS. Fl