davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
NOTE OF WARNING TO SCHOOL
OFFICIALS ISSUED BY TueER-
cULosIs DEPARTMENT..
SUGGESTIONS AS TO HEATING,
LIGHTING AND VENTILATION
Danger in overcrowdins Of Rooms
Too Many Children Being Graduated
From Schools and Colleges Whose
Health Has Been Undermned-ven
tiation Good Investment.
,pecial to Times-Renuhlican.


Des Moines, Sept 22.-The depart
ment of tuberculosis of the state board
of control, in late bulletin, treats of
ventilation and sanitation of school
buildings. The bulletin says:
Now that the schools and colleges
thruout the state are open for the COM
ing school year the proper care of the
health of the students becomes mat
ter of the greatest Importance. Thou
sands of children are assembled daily
in buildings which in matters of sani-
tation and ventilation may be classed
as bad. Comparatively few of the
school buildings of the state, especially
in the country, are properly construct
ed from the standpoint of light, vent-
lation and sanitation. This being true
it is important that such methods shall
be employed as may be possible to
mitigate the harm arising from any
lack of these very essential things
Moreover there is overcrowding be-
cause of insufficient room, which
makes it doubly important that where
such conditions exist still greater at
tention should be paid to the sanitar.
environment of the pupils.
1t may be stated that the ventilation
of school rooms is of highest import
ance. Where a number of children ar,
assembled for six or seven hours dali.
and no system of ventilation is install
ed it will be seen that some methot
should be devised by superintendent
and teachers to supply such room
with sufficient ventilation so that TIL
children may have a maximum amour
of pure air. Except in extreme weathe
windows may be lowered and fresh al
constantly supplied without endanger
| ing the health of the students.
The heating of school houses yer.
often becomes a problem. In many in
distances boards of education have no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
BALL GAMES SCHEDULED.
Fans TO Be Well Cared For at Hamp
ton Fair.

Special to es-Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 22.--Lovers of base
ball will be treated to plenty of their
favorite sport at the county fair here
next week. Three games have already
been arranged for, and these together
with the many other sports and amuse-
ments that Secretary Clock has Sc
cured. will leave little to he desired In
that Zine.
On Wednesday contest for the
township championship of the county
is scheduled for 10 o'clock In the fore
noon. Each of these teams has won
game from the other and this. the third
contest, will be hard fought.
In the afternoon of the same day, the
aggregations from Rockwell and Du-
mont Will cross bats for a goodly purse
of prize money. Each of these teams
has beeh playing all season, and a good
game is certain.
AT S:4o p. m. on Thursday. a game Is
scheduled between the home bunch and
the crack team from Dougherty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bills, of vinton,
Married Fifty Years.

0peClSil 10 INneS- ftSpuDlicdI.
vinton, Sept. 22.--Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Bills, of this place, celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary at their
home Monday. Mr., Bills. was born in
Montpelier, VT, Feb. 20, 1881, and Mrs.
Bills. who was Miss Sirena w. Nc
Lucas. prior to her marriage, was born
ait WATERFORD, Me, June 49,, 1882. Mr..
Bills learned the jewelers. trade in
Lowell, Mass, and later worked for the
Waltham Watch Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bills came to Vinton in 1856 and
have been conspicuous in the building
UP of the town ever since that date.
Mr.. Bills first store consisted of a sin
gle window in the Loree grocery store.
He was postmaster of Vinton from
1861 to 1875, and has been prominent in
several secreN orders of the town and
has the distinction of having held the
office of treasurer of the Odd Fellows
lodge since 1862 and of nots1nissing a
single installation night in all that
time. He has been treasurer of the
local Masonic lodge for more than
forty years and of the commandery
since it's organization. He was also
treasurer of the Workman lodge for a
great many years until two years ago,
when he withdrew from the order. Mr..
Bills is the oldest business man in town
| and has seen the town grow from a
few houses to the beautiful city it now
| is.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Bills settled in
| Vinton most of the land on which the
\ town now stands was covered with
corn fields. Mr.. Bills states that he
had to pass thru two or three corn
fields in going from his house to the
store. Three children have been born
4 to these good people, two of whom are
now living here, Bert, who is asso-
ciated with his father in the jewelry
business and Mr.. Charles Sentemyer
Mr. Bills attends to the duties of the
store every day of the year and both
the old people are enjoying good health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
whi.tllns Sign Of Contempt.

A Moroccan shows his contempt OF
anything by whistling A conflict be-
tween tribesmen and battalion Of
French troops was recently precipi.
tated by the whistling OF a locomo-
tive on railway being constructed
near Casablanca. The giaours are
laughing . u.s. said chieftain.
when the construction engine gave a
toot to warn the natives at work on
the line to look out. The Arabs went
wild, mounted their horses. and rode
on the whistling enemy. They had to
be Gained with the whistling OF rifle
balls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22

sideration OF $4,000. Mr.. Carrick has
gone into business in Colorado and will
move to that state. Mrs. Ulstand and
family Will occupy the property with
In few days.
Tuesday Mr.. II. buchanan, owner OF
the lower RESTAURANT. purchased the
vacant lot In north Traer owned by
Hans J. Hansen and will at a later
date erect a modern dwelling thereon.
The consideration was $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
TRAER REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Residence Properties Change Hands
Farmers Will Move to Town.

Special to Times Republican
Traer. Sept. ga deal has been
consummated whereby the residence of
S. NJ Endicott. which is one of the
finest in the city and which was built
at cost of over $4,000. was disposed
of to James Clifford. residing north of
town Mr.. Clifford and family will leave
the farm and move to Traer within the
near future. No definite plans have
been made by Mr.. Endicott as yet, but
it's his intention to leave Traer per-
manently.
The Floyd Carrick cottage on Main
street was also sold this week to Mrs
Jacob Ulstand, east of town. at a con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
A Perfect Pun.

At the Picking palace dog associa-
ton show, held in London. Mrs.
Cross's China dog Chu-Ear took Pier
pont Morgan's prize of 100 guinness.
Mrs. Cross refused check for $685.
600 down for the little Chink-about
5000 an ounce. Plenty of dogs in
China. but this was perfect palace
pup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
West Bend Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
West Bend, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Sophia
Bildere and Mrs. Josephine Mcfarland
left for Caldwell, Idaho, to spend the
winter, and probably to make their fut
ure home if they like the country.
Mr.. II. A. Thomas left today for
Bull, Idaho, to look over land PROPOSE
lions there with a view of buying. Mr..
Thomas will probably be away for two
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
VETERANS IN REUNION.

Eighteenth Iowa Infantry Meet at
, Chariton-County Veterans Also.
Special to imes-Republican.
Creston, Sept 22.-The reunion of the
Eighteenth Iowa infantry began at
Charlton yesterday and will continue
until the 23d. The annual reunion of
the Lucas county veterans will be held
there also. George f. Carpenter will
deliver the address of welcome. and
Judge d. NJ Anderson will give an adj
dress. A fine and varied program Is
prepared, and large numbers from the
surrounding country are expected in
attendance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN pEAr
c. N. Clark, of the Ida Grove Record
Era, At Rest.

c. N. Clark, Of the Ida Grove Record
Era, At Rest.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. Sept. 22.--Chnrles \.
Clark is dead after brief illness fol-
lowing an invalidisiu of twelve years.
Mr.. Clark founded and for twenty
years edited the Record Fra He came
here from Charles City when the viii
lage OF Ida Grove consisted of half
dozen houses. He was active in all
political movements and his strong
personality was dominant factor in
the social moral and political develop
ment of Ida county. Twelve years ago
he suffered a nervous breakdown and
has scarcely left his home since. The
funeral was held and interment was
made in the Ida Grove cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
Home Love Best charity.

We have come to realize that a
child needs something more than
clothes and food to develop the best;
1t needs the love that can only be
found in home. The success of the
whole depends entirely upon the sue
cess of the unit, and this can only be
achieved by recognizing each unit
though it be merely a puny little child
of want or crime, as an Individual
with individual characteristics and an
Individual yearning for love.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
A Pleasant Surprise

follows the first dose of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills: the painless regulators
that strengthen you. Guaranteed. CSC
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
RUNAWAY VICTIM DIES.
Injuries Prove Fatal to Mrs. Farrell a
Gresfon

Creston.
Special to Times-Republican.
Creston, Sept 22.-Mrs. NJ F. Farrell,
who was seriously injured in rum
away accident last week, died last
night, never regaining consciousness
from the injuries she received. The
body will be taken to Rushville, ILL.,,
for interment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-22
A Ion OF Gold

could buy nothing better for female
weaknesses. lame back and kidney
trouble than Electric Bitters. soc. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02

hammer blows on the fashionable
cafes" declaring they are running
more American boys and girls than
all the other evils. and said in clos
ing:
THE progress made by women In
the last half century is an evidence
OF the progress of the world, and
when they have been given a hand in
really settling important questions
the country will see a marvellous
awakening. Men are wont to doubt
women's ability to handle national
affairs, men doubt women for politi-
cal purposes, but If you can't trust
your mothers, wives and sweethearts.
whom can you trust?
Tariff, finance and immigration
are the three questions which the
half-drunk nation has battled with
without result. In fact these matters
are in worse condition than ever.
Wipe out the liquor traffic and you
will be able to consider the prob
lens of the country with sober
brains. The fashionable cafes trace
their origin directly to the LIQUOR
traffic, and that is one reason why
l am fighting the liquor traffic"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02
HUDSON FESTIVE
TIES CONTINUE

New York. Oct. 1.-Cities and
towns on the upper Hudson shared
in the Hudson-Fulton festivities to-
day. Two fotillas of torpedo boats
and other small naval craft, one Of
which started from this city and the
other from Albany, traversed the en-
tire length of the historic waterway
and met at Newburgh, where they
were Joined by the replicas of the
Half Moon and the Clermont. A pa
rade of sailors and marines was held
in Newburgh, which was deliberately
decorated for the occasion and filled
with visitors. Celebrations were held
also at Cornwall, Peekskill and other
points along the river.
Thousands of New Workers turned
out this morning to see the depart
ure of the fleet up the river. Long
before the sun had cleared the east
ern horizons rim, all was life and
hustle aboard the torpedo boats, the
destroyers. submarines, revenue cut
ters and other craft that were to
orders flashed from the flagship for
the fleet to dress for the days fes-
tivities. A few moents later a rain
bow of mighty colors was reflected
in the blue waters Of the Hudson.
AS they started up the river amid
deafening salute from the Ameri-
can and foreign battleships and cruis-
ers the trim little warships made a
magnificent showing in their gala
attire, with rainbows Of bunting from
bow to stern.
In the metropolitan district the
scene of today's celebration was
shifted across the East River to
Brooklyn. In that borough there
was a repetition of the gorgeous his
torical parade given in Manhattan
last Tuesday. AS on the previous
occasion the pageant was made up
of over so magnificent floats repre-
senting the various periods in the
history of New York The process
sion was witnessed by enormous
crowds. The route was from the
Memorial Arch at the entrance to
Prospect Park. along the Eastern
Parkway to Buffalo avenue. Three
enormous grandstands, each capable
of seating over 5000 persons, were
used for the accommodation of in
vited guests.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02

her suit to recover her equity, Miss
Spreckart names her mother. Leopold
F. Schmidt and the Olympia and Bell
ingham Bay Brewing companies as
defendants.
"On August 5, the complainant says
her mother paid $67,533.74 into the
hands Of the register Of the federal
court in Tacoma, $4,000 Of which
was concededly due her. On July 20
she says a stipulation had been enter
ed into however, between the attor-
neys in the case and filed In court
whereby she was to receive $3.50 per
month, beginning June /, 1907, and
that on about May is, 1907, she paid
Mr.. Heckbert $1,000 as fees for his
services in the litigation, and that she
has paid him $806 additional between
that date and last Monday.
On September IA, the complainant
declares, the attorneys on both sides
Of the case stipulated that at least
$4,000 of the money that had been
paid into the register should be paid
over to her or her attorneys, and an
order to this effect was made and en-
tered by the court. Miss Speckart de-
clares she was not consulted with re-
gard to this stipulation, and had no
knowledge of it until she received her
attorneys personal check for $37,-
1886 and the statement that J. w.
Robinson, who was assisting Mr..
Heckbert in the case. had deducted
$500 as fees and that Mr.. Heckbert
had retained $16,11S.44, of which
$1,000, he claimed, was for dis
bursements in the action.
On receipt of the letter and the
check complainant says she demanded
the return Of the money, but that
Heckber refused to comply. On
September %, the complainant de-
clares her attorney filed lien on all
her personal property and her equity
in the estate, claiming 5000 as at
torney fees in the case.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02
0BJECTSTOPAY|NG
100000 FEE
LEOPOLD F. SCHMIDT CONNECT
ED WITH CASE IN WHICH HIS
NIECE is SUEING HER ATTOR-
NEY FOR WITHHOLDING FUNDS

Leopold F. Schmidt of the Olympia
Brewing company. who is in the city
today and is we'll known here, was
recently sued .by neice for the set
tlement of an estate and the follow
ing Is the sequel to the settlement and
will be Of interest here to the friends
of Mr.. Schmidt:
Alleging that Edwin E. Heckbert,
of Portland, her attorney in a case
against Leopold F. Schmidt, her
uncle, the Olympia Brewing company,
ct al, had taken $16,119.44 as at
torney fees from funds paid into the
court as part of her share in her faith
er's estate, and that he had refused to
return the amount on the formal de-
mand, Harriet F. Speckart of Port
land, in the federal court yesterday
asked the aid of the court to compel
him to do so. Judge c. H. Hanford
issued an order to Heck bert to return
the money to the register of the court
on or before 10 a. m. October 4, or
show cause why he should not.
'The case grew out Of an estate
left by the compliments father, who
died In 1893 in Butte, Mont. 1t was
valued at about $4,000. Henrietta
Spreckart. his widow, was made exc.
cutrix, and it is claimed she closed
up the estate and went to Europe with
her children, depositing the funds
from the estate in banks in Germany.
She subsequently returned and it is
related that on the advice OF her
brother, Leopold F. Schmidt of Olym-
p1a, she invested the money in brew
cries, which Schmidt owned and con-
trolled. 1t is claimed that negotia-
lions for settlement of her share of
the estate were made to Miss Spreck-
art. the sum of $4,000 at one time
being offered her. but she refused,
and began proceedings in the courts,
retaining Heckbert as attorney. In
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02
IS WORLD GROWING
BETTER?
CALIFORNIA SPEAKER ENUMER.
ATES CHANGES THAT MUST BE
MADE BEFORE QUESTION CAN
BE ANSWERED.

Spokane, Oct. 1.-"Uncle Sam
crusty old bachelor that he is, will
never be able to settle any Of the i'm.
portant questions until he has a help
mate, or, in other words, until the
country has it's women marching to
the ballot box to help govern the
country"
This was one of the sizzlers hand
ed out by J. M. Glass of Pasadena
CAL, who opened the fall and winter
course at the Young Mems Christian
association of Spokane, with an ad.
dress on "The World Growing Bet
ter" Here is another gem that met
a kindly reception at the hands of a
large audience:
with sap-headed politicians and
authenticated lawyers the United
States has failed to settle a single
important question during the last
40 years. The American constituency
has been half drunk, and not until
anything worthy be accomplished"
Mr.. Glass lambasted Uncle Sam un-
mercifully in the second round, de-
claring that his funny chinwhiskers
ill-fitting garments, seedy hair and
don t-care-a-darn" expression made
him the personification of bachelor
hood, adding:
Did you ever see a confirm ed
bachelor sew on a button or patel
up rip? 1t is pitiful sight. Every
time see it 1 am forced to remark
That which a bachelor seweth, that
also shall he rip"
The speaker then rained sledge
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02
THE CHURCHES.
Christian Church.

Bible school in charge of Bro. E.
n. Simon, at 10 a. m. Be on time.
Sermon by pastor at II a. m. Sub
ject, Going Forward" Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m. Sermon by
pastor at 1880 p. m. Subject, THE
Disciples of Christ" A welcome to
all. A. j. Adams, pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02
Memorial at Stony Point.

Stony Point, N. Y, Oct. with
interesting exercises and in the pres
ence of a large AMI distinguished
throng Of spectators, a memorial arch
erected on the battlefield of Stony
Point was dedicated today by the
New York society Of the Daughters
of the Revolution. Gen. Stewart l..
Woodford presided over the cere-
monies and the speakers included a
number OF men and women Of prori-
hence
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning.
Responsive reading.
zHymn 26.
Scripture and Prayer.
Hymn 1877.
Offering.
Sermon, "Why Should I Study the
Bible?"
Hymn 1913.
Evening, 1880 p. NJ.
Hymn IL.
Scripture and Prayer.
Hymn 236.
Offering
Sermon, What is Wrong With the
Theatre, If Anything, as an Amuse-
ment?"
Hymn 376.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02

mon by the pastor at II a. m. Sub
ject, "The Power of Faith" Glass
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Epworth
League service at $3.50 p. m. Eve
ming sermon at 1880. The pastor
will use for the basis of his thought
the Prayer for Forgiveness which
Jesus made on the cross. Special
music. We aim to make our SER
vices interesting and helpful. A cor
dial invitation is extended to strang-
ers and all others not worshipping
elsewhere to attend our services. H.
L. Beightol, pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ Richman and
children left today for Indiana,
where they will make their future
home
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02
Methodist Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. m. H. D.
Snider, superintendent. Large at
tendance, good singing, interesting
class study. All not going elsewhere
are invited to attend our school. Ser
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-02

Christian Science.
Sunday services in Elks hall, Gehr
building, at II &. m. Subject for
next Sunday, "Unreality."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-01-27

The amendment was proposed by SEN
ator Lide, it being pointed out that
this amendment would protect the
farmers and merchants who could
not rush to the court house at once
to record the papers.
State Wide Prohibition Petition.
There were some pentitions receiv-
ed from several communities as to
the requesting of the passage Of a
State wide prohibition bill in the
general assembly this year.
Saturday the following new bills
were introduced in the Senate.
Mr.. Kelly-To repeal the lien law.
Mr.. Rainsford-To provide for a
special course in bookkeeping, stem
ography and typewriting in Clemson
college.
Mr.. Sullivan-To amend section
3l31 Of volume /, code of laws Of
the State of South Carolina of 1902,
increasing compensation of witnesses
in court Of general sessions.
Mr.. Croft-To amend section 3S9
Of the civil code of procedure of the
State Of South Carolina, volume 2.
A bill has been introduced in the
senate providing that every claim for
loss of or damage to property and
baggage while in the possession of
common carrier shall be adjusted
and paid within 80 days in case of
shipments wholly within the State
in 20 days in case Of shipments from
without the State. Where there is
no station the claim shall be filed at
the nearest station where there is
al agent.
Senator Weston has a bill to pro-
vide for making it felony for any
cne to wantonly set fire. to burn or
attempt to burn any building or struc-
ture which is insured or any person
WHO shall assist in this burning or
attempt to burn, whether said Nper-
son be present or absent or merely
give advice.
The House on Saturday displayed
some activity and disposed of num-
her of local measures and killed two
or three bills Of general interest. In
addition it spent an hour hearing
new bills andHcommittee reports and
incidentally unfavorable reports on
bills in several instances were adpot-
ed and the death of the measures re-
suited.
Mr. J. gGibson's bill providing
for tax Of ST on all male dogs and
$40 on all female dogs, in order to
decrease the number Of worthless
dogs was killed, as was Mr.. Fuckers
bill to require all secret societies to
secure licenses from the clerk Of
court on payment of a license fee Of
81. A similar bill was before the
House last year and passed to third
reading, but was finally killed.