davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
KiRsCHNER WILL STAY
Superintendent of State Tuberculosis
Hospital Will Not Resisn-Governor
Carroll and Judge Robinson Guests
of Honor at Harmony Luncheon.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. l.-After harmony
luncheon al the state tuberculosis hos
pital yesterday noon Superintendent H.
Z. kirschner gave friends TO under
stand that he will not resign his posi-
ton. Governor s. +. Carroll and Judge
Clifford S. Robinson Were the guests OF
honor.
Ii is believed locally that the state
board OF control. Influenced ny Cover
nor Carroll, acceded 10 all the requests
OF Superintendent kirschner and that
the tuberculosis patients will be given
all the mutton ana milk that they de-
sire ana that the state Will foot the
bills.
Governor Carroll came % oakdale
from Independence state hospital h
left Oakdale yesterday afternoon on the
interurban in TIME 10 catch the $50
Rock Island rain to Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
MuscATlNE CITIZENS TO RAISE
LARGE SUM WITH WHICH
TO FIGHT VICE.
WITHDRAW
NEW PETITION OF CONSENT
Find it Lacks Sufficient Number of
Names and New Petition Will be
circu|ated-Ten Days More Will be
Consumed in Com lesins Canvass
Other Iowa News.
cial 10 Tinles-R epublicac.

Special to Times Republica>.
MuscaJine. oct. 1.-The moral ele-
ment of Mu~catine proposes TO equip
itself for the better enforcement of
laws and the lighting of vice OF all
kinds. \ defense fund of $4,000 With
which to drive vice of every descrip-
ton OUT of Muscatine is the plan of
the Law Enforcement League of this
city. and il is said the movement
70 raise The money will be launched
within short time. tho the
meth; to be pursued in raising the
fund is not given out. Il is the in
IGNITION. ii j said, TO prepare in a
financial way 10 wage a bitter and
prolonged fight against the return Of
vice and the determination of that
row said 10 he rampant in the city,
in certain quarters. and which IS op-
Grated with decided secrecy. The fund
Is not raised j. is understood, merely
70 fight the return Of the saloons, tho
naturally. should a petition OF consent
prove successful, i would face all the
opposition tina, q large sum Of money
could present or develop.
The plans Of the Law enforcement
League concerning the immense fund.
gre somewhat, indefinite, and until the
fund x raised. the future program or
campaign against law violation. will
not he outlined. Prosecutions require
.rponey. a member II the league states.
and il is the intention OF the organiza-
ton 10 prepare amply in that respect.
Petition Not Filed.
Tha men endeavoring % secure a pc
tition 81 consent for the sale Of i-ioxi-
eating liquor in Museatine, Will contia-
ue their work for Ten days more. Thu
petition. which il was alleged had beea
properly signed. vas MOI fled with me
court officers Yesterday and viii not he.
Il Is claimed that q missouri had
beer made and thar only fifty more
names shan were required had been
secured. The men behind the petition
did not care 10 take a chance of hav-
ing This ,aarv or more names stricken
from tie lis-s for various reasons, ana
50 decided not 70 f!a the petition.
Law in the Case.
The law requires that al the names
70 a petition OF consent must he Sc
cured Within a. period Of thirty days
The thirty days from ths time me can
vassers began their work expired yes
terday They Viii now 60 back ovel
their route and Try 10 get all those whr
signed during ina first Ten days 20 sigy
again. and al t7a same time ,rv % %
enough more - syn 70 leave q wild.
I margin. = hat if fifty or 100 or ave,
200 names are stricken from the is,
there Vii be sufficient number i
guaranteA laa passage 81 the petition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
JUDGE PRouTY, CANDIDATE FOR
HUlL's SEAT WEARS SMILE AT
PROSPECTIVE FIGHT.
GLAD CANNON is COMING
AT BEHEsT OF CAPTAIN HULL
Declares He Would Like Nothing Bet
ter Than Joint Debate In Every
Schoolhouse With Cannon Himself
standpsts Moving to Control Next
Convention.
Special to Times-Republiean.
Convention.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. .1.-Judge S. F.
Pronty and his friends here are wear
ing the broadest grins they have worn
since the judge first entered the race
for congress for the first campaign.
Il is all because of the advent of
Speaker Cannon who IS TO speak in the
Seventh district at Knoxville on Tues
day next on the house rules of con-
gress
Ever since Judge Prouty determined
has been hoping that Cannonism
would be the issue He has been ex-
pcctipg it would be the issue TOO. but
he never had hoped tina; ii would be-
come the issue by bringing Cannon
himself into the district 10 speak for
Hull Now that Cannon is 10 come and
coming furthermore al the especial
solicitation Of Congressman Hull. the
issue is made voluntarily by Hull him.
self and not forced by Prouty as it
might have been necessary 10 do. That
is the reason Prouty is pleased.
81 welcome the issue of Cannonism
in the Seventh district" said the judge
when he was asked today what he
thought OF it. Il would like nothing
better than TO have join, debate with
Cannon himself in every school house
in the Seventh district on that issue
of Cannonisn and the rules of con-
gress. I believe the time has come
when a man ought TO be aale 10 repre-
sent his district in congress without
having TO first get the consent of
Speaker Cannon OF any other man.
am glad 10 see my opponent, Congress
man Hull. acknowledging his position
as standing with Cannon by his invi-
tation 10 him to come here 10 speak
ana 7 want i. clearly understood that
in my canvass for the republican nom
ination for congress against Hull that
am opposed II the Cannon rules"
| With the changed attitude on the
part Of The standpatters that has beer
noted during the past few days Gull
/ ninat.ng in the invitation 20 Cannon It
speak al Knoxville pext Tuesday pro-
! gressve politicians ara satisfied thai
the intention is clear on The part of tbs
standpa;ters 70 conduit a fight al
ialong the line in the state next year
Ii will be q genuine standpat fight FOL
the purpose Of defeating some Of tht
4 progressive congressman il possible ant
most Of all for the purpose Of prevent
ing the next state contention from en-
dorsing the action Of the Iowa delega
ton in congress on me tariff bill.
Progressives arr welcoming the con
test They believe the great bulk 0
the Iowa people favor the stand take
By Senator's Deliver, Cummins an
!. The congressman who were with Their
on the tariff and they are conhden
that there IS definite determinatio
on the part Of the standpatters to ge
control Of tha next convention and de
feat il possible an endorsement of tina
action. The announcement Of opposi
ton 70 Congressman Kendall, the an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
Traer News Items.
O Republican

Special to lmes-RepuDllcan.
Traer, Oct IA deal was made re-
Gently whereby James Wanda and wife.
of Iowa Falls, came into the possession
of the Frank Wanda cottage in south
Traer. The consideration was $500. 1t
is the intention of Mr.. Frank Wanda
and family to move to Cedar Rapids
where Mr. Wanda has accepted en-
ployment as street car conductor.
Mrs S. NJ. Endicott and daughter
Genevieve returned from an extended
visit in San Diego, Cal. The family are
packing their household effects and
will so west to remain al a later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heller have just
returned from the west. having spent
the past nine months in the various
western coast states.
Miss Alta Wignall has gone to Iowa
City 10 enter training school for pro-
fessional nurses She intends taking
the complete course.
Mrs. Clifford Shortess, daughter of
r. H, Moore, of this city. who has been
critically iii with typhoid fever at her
home in Oklahoma. continues to i'm
prove. Her mother and sister are still
with her.
i
team. played the local nine Wednes
day in two games. The first resulted
| in a score of to in favor of Traer
and the second game went 9 to in
favor of the girls.
Fred Hilbert, north of town, has be-
gun an-action in the district court
against J. C. Owens for the sum OF
$1,000 and costs which he claims as
] damages. The petition sets out that on
the 18th of January 1909, the plaintiff
and defendant entered into an oral
agreement whereby the defendant sold
10 the plaintiff his eighty acre farm
north of Traer at sl05 per acre, ths
plaintiff paying him $50 as binding
money, with the promise of paying
$4,000 more during the year. Later it i:
/ claimed this amount was rendered 4
Mr. Owens. but according to the peti.
ton he refused TO accept it and refused
iaiso 10 sell the farm and furnish al
abstract of title as he had agreed u
do. The case will be tried at the DC
tober term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
Southern Io1va Items

occasions and disturbance of the Sal
walton Army meetings was his sole
purpose.
Knoxville.
Mrs W. j. Willard, aged 50 years,
Of this city, was found dead with her
head lying in pool of blood at the
east entrance of her home late Mon
cay evening. The discovery was made
by Mrs. Ben Gradwohl, a neighbor
woman. who had gone over TO inquire
after the welfare OF the old lady be-
fore retiring for the night. Investiga-
ton showed Mrs. Millard had retired
for the night and had later been
stricken with a fatal hemorrhage.
There was blood in the vessel by her
bedside in a pail in the sitting room
and also in the kitchen sink.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
AFTER MANUFACTURING PLANT.
Des Moines and Boone Rivals For Har.
row Factory

Special to Times Republican.
erosion. Oct. 1.-The proprietors of
the Harmon harrow factory of This
city, are entertaining propositions from
both Des Moines and Boone. to move
their plant to those places. The COM
mercial clubs of each of those cities
are making attractive propositions 10
bring the enterprise to their respective
cities. The Boone club committee is
expected here tomorrow. to confer with
the Creston stockholders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

Main street. Smith was arrcs "a
Wednesday afternoon on CON san. o..
Mr.. Lown.
Smith is alleged TO have accosted
the child on Main street near Fifth
as she was returning home from an
errand up town. and childlike the little
girl thought she had found q new
friend. Smith took the child to near
by closet and later repeated the Of
Tense, it is said, at the rear of the Ma
tional hotel. which is opposite the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Lown. The child
was no, seriously injured physically
Smith was previously convicted Of
adultery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
steer Nor. and Blow Less.

II the same amount of effort ex.
pended on the automobile horn to get
people to move out of your way were
used to move the steering wheel
slightly SO as not to seem to bear di-
rectly upon the person in front, and
if you should steer around wagons in
the road, as nine times out of ten you
must do in the end, rather than blow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
Bloomfield.

Bloomfield.
The funeral Of the late Judge II. G
Traverse occurred Monday afternoon a.
the residence, Rev. J. K Alexander, the
minister. officiated He
was assisted BY Rev. F. D. Ferran. Of
the Christian church. Business was
suspended in the city from . 70 3
o'clocl. during the funeral service.
Richland.
A, the last regular meeting Of the
city council. 3. H. Farmer handed in
his resignation az Mayor of Richland.
The council accepted the resignation
and L. s. Hinshaw was appointed %
I'LL the vacancy. This makes q vacancy
on the council and at the next regular
meeting of that body another aldermen
viii be appointed.
Mareneo.
Mrs Rosaland Marvin, wife Of T. G.
Marvin. q prominent business man Of
Marengo. vas found dead in bed by her
husband, when he awoke Wednesday
morning Mrs. Marvin had been suffer-
ing from quinsy and it is thought that
she choked 70 death during the night.
she was Al Years of age, and vas
prominent socially in Marengo.
Blencoe.
Monday night the large barn ON
the Atwell farm near River Sioux
burned down In the barn at the
time was twenty head of horses
and about forty tons Of alfalfa
The origin Of the fire is unknown. The
horses were owned by Tom Egan, VINO
has had the farm rented the past year
Il is a hard loss TO Mr.. Egan, as he
had only $500 insurance on the whole
amount he lost.
Cedar Rapids.
I The sixty-ssventh annual state con-
7 vention Of the Universalist churches o.
Iowa is in session here, with goot
attendance from various parts of tbs
state Auxiliary departments. includ-
ing the Young Peoples Christian
Union, Women's Missionary Associa'
ton, Sunday School Association anc
Laymen's League. The meeting for
mally began Tuesday evening re
ception TO the delegation was given
E7:30 at the UniversaliSt church, fol
lowed by musical program and al
address by Rev. Joseph F. Newton OF
THE Religious Outlook"
Davenport.
After a hearing that continued al
day in Justice Roddewigs court. jon
Kay, who was held on the charge o
disturbing the peace, a charge Whic
was preferred by Captain Graham Z
the Salvation Army, found guilt
and was fined 81 and court costs. Mag
istrate Roddewig held that Kay ha'
maliciously played his graphophon
with the animus. that If the Salvatio
Army could create what he deemed
public nuisance. he was privileged t
create the same. 1t was evident froI
the testimony that the defendant ha
played his graphophone on just thos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

nouncement of the selection of Judge
Towner as the standpat candidate in
the Eighth andathe bringing of Cannon
to Knoxville to speak all indicate this
intention.
The state board of parole will begin
hearings for the October term Monday
when 1t will be confronted with 100
cases asking for paroles and pardons.
This is the largest number the board
has considered at one term. The new
member of the board, Dr. Howe, will sit
with the board when it meets next. OF
the cases to be presented ninety-four
are from Anamosa and siXty-siN from
Fort Madison. Three murder cases
have been continued from the last
hearing. These are the Alexander case
and Gwinn case from Polk county and
the Mcpherson case from Louisa coun-
ty Senator Berry was interested as an
attorney in the Mcpherson case before
he became a member of the board of
parole and hence took no part in its
consideration before The other two
members were ready to decide it when
Emmert died which necessitates an
other hearing on it.
1t is said by those who know him
that the new member of the board is
broadminded capable man who has
made considerable study of Grim
inology.
The finance committee of the state
board of education has selected j. w.
Bowdish. of Cedar Rapids, as book
keeper for the board and he will enter
on his duties today. A stenographer
will also be selected probably by that
time. Mr.. Emory is in Des Moines to-
day and the other members are eX-
nected and will meet here tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
pEeENERATE's DEED.
Man at Mason City on Trial For As
sauItjnu title Girl

Mason city. OCT For a heinous
crime of which ne is alleged 70 be
guilty, William Smith. local Offender
and VINO has been in the city for the
past three of four years. is in the coua
~ jail 10 await a preliminary hearing
today Criminal assault is charged,
The victim Of Smith being Geneyieve
Lown, the 5-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lown. South
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
FRS. Case IL County.

Mason City. Oc-. LIN The case Of
William Ash. on trial on an inebriacy
charge. a hearing before a jury IS now
being held in the district court, This
i ne t.-st tina in he history Of Ger
70 Gordo county that 8 jury rial mas
been demanded in an inehriacy case,
in former instances The men on trial
having beer y ling 20 have their cases
decided by the Judge. Ash IS q native
of England and unna tu-alized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01

Dances to Raise Money Tor Charity.
Lady Constance Richardson says
she is a poor woman, but she is anx.
,ous to found a school in Scotland for
BOYS where they will be taught out.
door exercise as much as anything
else. She dances for money for this
purpose and a feature is the flowing
robe Of the classic dance and bare
feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
CAUGHT IN NEBRASKA.
William Killar Must Face Serious
Charee at Creston.

O7TdT At u
Special 10 Times Republican.
S,reston. Oct. 1.-Sherin Mason left
YESTERDAY for Osceola Neo.. with
requisi-ion papers for William Kellar,
who is in jail al that place, ard who
is wanted hare 20 answer 70 an indict-
nent returned at the last session IF
The Union county grand jury. The
charge is a serious one, thar of solicit
ing for nefarious traffic The author
tiles at Osceola notified the sheriff Of
this place IF his arrest and ware asked
y hold him until an officer could come
for him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
Nobosv is Too Old

to learn that the sure way to cure a
cough or cold is with Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. soc and sl.oo. Mcbride 8.
WIN Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
IOWA CENTRAL
Leave
GOING SOUTH

Twin Cities Mail DAILY. =. ESQ a m
MASON City Mail lex. SUM-. 5:35 p m
Twin Cities Limited daily 1850 a III
Local Freight lex. Sun)... 200 a m
SOUTH BOUND
1t. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. $50 m
Peoria Express Eek. SUM :. 8: 90 m
St. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily -. ............. $40 m
local Freight Eek. SUM ...12:5o m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive
1890 a. m. Stock Express
Eek. SUM ............... $50 a m
$50 p m. Mixed lex. SUM. $40 m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
To Dissolve the Union

and cure biIiousness and malaria, take
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. SOC. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
TIME CARD ELECTRIC 3TREEE?
Y RAILWAY.

Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
Home. n. Bird St-Hone n. 3rd St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
MINE STILL ATTIRE;
HOPE IS ALL GONE;
DEAD NUMBER $40

Continued from First PaRe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
ITALIAN CRUISER HERE.
second Visit of the Etruria in the
Past Three Months

The cruiser Etruria Of the ROYAL Ital-
ian navy. which was one OF the feet rem
resenting Italy at the Hudson Fulton
celebration at New York last month. ar
rived In port here this morning and "a
lying at anchor in the lower end of the
harbor near the naval battalion shin
Puritan. This is the second visit the
Etruria has paid to this city In the past
three months. A short time prior to the
New York celebration the warship paid
this port visit and remained here for
several days.
From this city the vessel went to PhiIa-
delphia and from there to New York. 1t
is stated that on this visit the Etruria will
remain here for about a week, and is ex-
pected to go from here to Baltimore for
a short stay. During the previous visit
OF the ship to this city her officers and
men were warmly welcomed by the MEM
bers OF the Italian-American colony here
and made many friends. On the present
visit these friendships will be renewed.
Italy Is the only European nation whose
ships have visited this city In the past ten
years. Four different naval ships fiyine
the Italian flag have dropped anchor in
the harbor here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
IS THIS A UNIVERSAL CURE?
HARVARD FACULTY MEMBERS
ON EVE OF GREAT DISCOVERY.
Twill Revolutionize the World Of
Medicine-White Blood Cells
Stimulated to Fight Disease. 4

BOSTON. November 1S.-Dr. Cleveland
Floyd and DR.. William p. LucaA mem.
oers OF the Harvard faculty OF medicine.
are on the eve. they believe. OF q medicaI
discovery which. when more fully dey.l.
oped. will revolutionize the world a, mat
icine. II 10 a panacea for all infectious
diseases
Both Metchnikoff Of Paris and DR.. Hiss
OF New York have recently made known
new details on the subject. but II re-
manned for the Harvard instructors. botr,
under thirty-five years of age. to perfect
as they believe, this life-savins euro.
Both have been experimenting during this
last year with the fighting white cor
puscles, which in every man combat dis
ease and impurities when they appear I'm
the system. They have concocted a leu
cocytic extract which has been expert
mented with successfully.
Under its treatment the mortality from
pneumonia has been reduced so per cen4
In the Massachusetts General Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
WORN OUT BY HIS CAMPAIGN
MARYLAND LAWYER CoLLAPS-
ES FROM EXHAUSTION.
Joseph W. Gaver, Candidate for
Clerk, Dies After Illness Of
Two Weeks

FREDERICK. Md, November 15.-Jo-
seph w. Gaver. fory-eight years old. a
member OF the Frederick county bar and
q widely known citizen. died yesterday at
the Riggs cottage. Evansville. after an III
ness OF about two weeks
He was the democratic nominee for
clerk OF the court, and after an unremit-
ting campaign collapsed with a nervous
breakdown the day before the election.
From the beginning his illness assumed
q serious phase. and with the exception
OF intervals he was unconscious most of
the time. Following a consultation OF
his physicians. he was removed to the
Riggs cottage at Evansville, Saturday
morning. He fingered until yesterday
morning. when he died Of heart failure
brought on by exhaustion.
Nominated for Court Clerk.
He was a successful lawyer and took an
active -sntegsstz IN democratic politics. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
the recent democ,,,,c non,n.,,,.o,nr.

INC recent democratic nominating conven-
uon ne was the unanimous choice Of his
party Tor county clerk. and entered upon
a strenuous campaign
HIS campaign work. in addition TO ner-
forming the duties Of clerk to the election
SUPERVISORS. brought on a nervous break
Gown ana ne collapsed. He was presi-
dent or the United Fire COMPANY and a
member OF the Royal Arcanum and Mod
ern Woodmen. He was past high priest
of Enoch Chapter. Royal Arch Masons.
past master OF Columbia Lodge of Ma.
sons and member OF Jaques De MoJay
Commandery. Knight Templars He was
past chancellor OF the knights OF ~
thias. past noble grand Of Odd Fellows
and past sachem OF the Red Men.
About eleven years ago he married
Miss Grace Purnell. daughter OF Charles
/. Purnell OF Baltimore, and leaves a
wife and Two daughters The body was
brought to Frederick yesterday and taken
to his home on Clark place. from where
the funeral will take place tomorrow AFT
ernoon. He will be buried with Masonic
honors.