davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
LOWER TAX FOUR MILLS.
=Idora Council Handles Business of
City in Economical Manner.

CITY IN Economical Manner.
Special to Tim es-Republican.
Eldora. Aug. 12-The city council at
a recent meeting lowered the taxes 4
mills under last year. This is a re-
markable thing for the council to do
when 1t is taken into consideration that
while there has been an economic adj
minstration no interest has been al
lowed 70 suffer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
SCHOOL QUESTION UP.
Citizens Of Hampton May Be Asked &c
Vote on Building Project.

CltiZehS OF Hampton way % HoNoo ~
Vote on Building Project.
Specia! to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 12.-Hampton voters
who are interested in the affairs of the
local schools may soon have an oppor-
tunity to decide whether another school
house shall be built in this city. For
the past few years 1t has been evident
that more room was needed for the
schools, for the attendance has taxed
the accommodations to the utmost.
Within the past few days, it Is said,
Mrs. Helen Hartman has offered to
donate to the district a desirable site
for a school building provided the
board and the citizens deem the same
necessary.
While the offer Of a lot free is one
that should not be turned down without
due consideration. yet 1t Is probable
that a location on this new addition
will be deemed to be too far north and
out of the portion Of the city that is
ii need &c bette. facilities for school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12

A wonderful substance mined IN
Mexico and called Cuticlay is doing
things every day that are sim ply mar
velous.
The doctors applied an X-Ray TO
what they called a cancer on the face
Of Mrs. Mary A Heelan. matron at the
Harrison Central Station in Chicago.
This left a scar-burnt mark. Cuticlay
was afterward applied and not only
was the sore cured but the scar also
disappeared. There are probably thou
sands on the borderland of operations
who may be saved by a timely use of
Cuticiay II you know of a case hasten
to mention this marvellous product or
nature. W. L. Sta.nsbury. Of Ell Paso
Tex, well known railroad official, men
lions a neighbor Of his who astontshed
everybody by curing himself of cancer
by the wonderful Cuticlay. Dwight
Brown, In the Chicago Department OF
Supplies, says Cuttclay banished all
his dread of cancer, the sore on his
face healed, new skin formed and he
got rid of all worry. Every sore spot
on the surface of the body is quickly
cured by Cuttclay. There is no draw
ing sensation. no burning. smarting or
Irritating effect, just a clam, quiet.
wonderful disappearance of the sore. a
scab quickly forms and before you
know it new skin forms and the
cure Is complete.
You can get large can Of Cuticlay
at any drug store for so cents. or Will
be mailed upon receipt OF price. II you
wish to first demonstrate what the
wonderful Cuticlay VIII do for you, up
on the receipt of cents In stamps 20
pay cost OF packing, etc, we Will man
you a large trial package The Cut1-
clay Co, Chicago, III.
It is sold and highly recommended
In MarshaNtown by the Mcbride &
Will Drug Company, Hoag Drug Com
pany, and c. ]. Lander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
CARRIE CAUSES FuRoRE.
Female Admirers Crowd Toward Plat
form Man Showed into Fundation.


Mason City, Aug. 12.-Carre A. Ma
ton spoke to mammoth crowd at the
city park and for half hour paid her
respects to the political parties as they
existed, TO the rum power in general, to
the users of tobacco and incidently sold
number of her hatchets. To such an
extent did the people turn out to hear
Mrs Nation that there were a number
of people injured tho slightly, while
DR.. Wilson. of Cedar Rapids. a travel
ing salesman for a drug house, was
bodily pushed into the fountain by a
crowd of women and suffered dan
gerous confusion of the knee.
The injured man was taken to his
hotel and a physician called. Thursday
his condition was not much improved
and his injury will compel him to
quit work for a time and nurse his
hurts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12
It is Certainly an Awful Blow to Be
Told it 10 Cancer-But Don't
Worry-Get Cuticiay.

A wonderful substance mined in
Mexico and called Cuticlay is doing
things every day that are sim ply mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12

a change Of party policy. She APP
pealed to party regularity and to plat
form promises and all that, but her
appeal was in vain; and under the
leadership OF the standard bearer Sc
lected at that caucus in Kentucky Iowa
abandoned prohibition. When that
happened Mrs. Foster virtually left
Iowa never to return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-12

Be sure and take bottle OF Cham
beriain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with You when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t can not be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate often
cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea, and
it is best to be prepared. Sold by all
dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
Ed Callahan Eormer shsriH of Rreat=

EO OafT fT5ndh EoFhfsF ohSTITf or bItdL- hit county, Ky. and known as feud leader there, left yesterday for Jack son bearing a commission as a special h9liff to collect missing witnesses for the prosecution aeairst the men who are on trial at Paris Ky, charged with the murder of John Amer at Jackson last June. To give CVa1lahan time to bring the witnesses to Paris, court ad- journed until Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
REAR-END COLLISION IN WEST TWISTED FREIGHT YARDS.
Work Train Crashed Into Passenger
 Coach-SeveraI Persons Hurt.

Winsted. Conn.,. Dec. S.-In a rear end collision between a work train and an engine running light in the West Winsted freight yards here tonight, three men were seriously injured and several others were badly bruised and shaken. The more seriously injured were:
 J F. Trow'bridge of Buffalo, right leg broken; will probably have to be am putated.
 Engineer Frank Norrissey of Canaan, arm sprained and bruised.
 Michael McMahon of Winsted, cut about the head.
 The work train was pulling in onto q siding when the engine running light, came around a curve and crashed into the passenger coach, in which six men were seated. The coach was telescoped and two cars ahead of it were smash ed to pieces, the engine was badly smashed. Trowbridge was in the act of jumping from the front platform of the coach when the engine struck the rear of the car, and was pinned be- tween the debris of the two cars. It was almost impossible for anyone to assist, so a saw was passed him, and for half an hour he worked away at a beam that held his crushed leg until he sawed it off so that he could be lifted out. NcMahon was cut by flying glass and Morrissey received his in- iuries when he jumped just before the engine struck the train.
 The responsibility for the accident has not been placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
NO PERMIT GRANTED
 TO DiSINTER LEWIS BODY. New York Detective Eaffled by the
 Rhode Island Statutes.

Providence R. l., Dec. S.-Baffied in his investigation by the Rhode Island statutes, Lieut.. James J. Kane of the New York police. who went to Foster today to open the grave of William H. Lewis, to ascertain whether Lewis was the man wanted in connection with the Caller trunk murder mystery, return ed to New York tonight The dead man rests in his grave undisturbed, and the question remains unsolved whether this was the William Lewis q waiter, who was a close fnend of Albert c. Cal Her, an artist supposed to have been the victim of the trunk murder.
 Attorney General Greenough in an opinion to the town council of Foster, this afternoon. said that he could find nothing on the statute books which gave anyone the right to grant a per init for the disintelment of the body, under the circumstances. Lieut.. Kane. accompanied by Inspector O'Malley Of the local police and newspaper men from New York, Boston and Provl- dence went to Foster Center this morning, and a special meeting of the town council was summoned to grant a permit Before proceeding, however, Town Clerk Gardner Howard asked the attorney general for information re- garding the legality of the action, and as the result of the reply no meeting was held, and the party returned to Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09

1911, of Chicago, H., and Miss Lillian Foster of the Milford inn, Milford, were uninJured
 Peabody was driving the car and Miss Foster, who is a dressmaker Iiv- ing at the Milford inn. was on the front seat with him. Thompson and Mrs. Saunders, who is employed by Miss Foster, were on the rear seat. The automobile was coming toward New Haven when a trolley car bound III the same direction came upon them striking the rear of the automobile and throwing Thompson and Mrs Saun- ders out of the machine Thompson fell to one side of the trolley tracks. but Mrs. Saunders fell directly on the tracks and was struck by the trolley car and run over, death being in stantaneous. Peabody and Miss Eos ter escaped without injury. Thornp- son was taken to a local hospital where his injuries were attended to-
 Trolley Crew Placed Under Arrest. Louis Peterson. the motorman of the car and the conductor, Benjamin Lens beck, were placed under arrest by the Stratford authorities and will be held pending an investigation by the cor oner. Peabody immediately after the accident took the numbers off his car and drove rapidly to Bridgeport, where he was found later by the police and placed in custody and will be held as q material witness
 The Stratford authorities are inclined to place the blame for the accident on the crew of the trolley car. and it is understood that the rear end of inc automobile was lighted by a red liant as required by law. Mrs. Saunders body was placed in charge of a local undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
NEW YORK POLICE
 RECOVER KIDNAPPED BOY
Little Fellow Found Locked in East
 Side Tenement Room.

New York, Dec. 8.-"They told me I was in Chicago said Giuseppe Longo, eight years old, when the police led him to freedom today from the tene- ment room where he had been locked a prisoner by kidnappers. Among the scores of children stolen by lawIess Italians, his is said to be the only New York case on record in which the police have effected a recovery.
 The boy found today was traced through the aid of another youngster. whose brother is also held for ransom, The police got wind that Giuseppe was a prisoner in an East Side tenement. They searched the tenement corriGors. listening at trans0ms. At the door of a rear room they heard a child cry ing. The SSaall guide was lifted to their sho%er and peered over the ransom. That's him. he whispered eXcitedly, and the police broke in sthe door. Guarding Giuseppe veres two men and in the same room were two other children, a boy and a girl, whom he knew only by their first names. The police think they also may have been kidnapped. The two men on guard were arrested, as were five oth- CT Italians among them a woman.
 Giuseppe's father is a well to do Brooklyn grover. Since he disappear ed on November 19. the father received two letters demanding money, the first asking $10,000 and the second $15,00O.
 The recovery of the boy makes the third in less than a week, two other Italian youngsters having turned up without the aid of the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
ANNUAL CONVENTION RlVEEs
 AND HARsoRs CONGRESS
Session at Washington-connee
 cut Well Represented.
Especial t0 me RuIietinD

Washington. Dec. s.-The seventh annual convention Of the National RIv- CTS and Harbors congress now in ses- sion iu this city at the New Willard all over the country are here. and more may come later today.
 Connecticut is we'll represented Gov cruOr Weeks was unable Co attend. but C- C. Goodrich of Hartford is his personal representative. Others ap- pointed by Governor Weeks tO repre- cent the state uno are here are Frank ". Nicholson of Middletown, Frederick De Peyster Of Portland. Oliver Glider E-eeve also pf Portland, Admiral Will fam s. Cowles of Pennington. Mr. tiiiCersie@Ee also represents the As sociation of Permanent Improvement of the Lower Connecticut River.
 other delegates from Connecticut are Capt E. Hsrries Weaver. repre- Eenting the New Haven chamber of commerce.. Edgar r.. Dur4ut and L. r. Mansfield. representing the city of New Haven; Rollin J. Patrick. repre- Eenting the Derby and Ausouia Busi- ness Mems association; Harrison B. Freeman. Jr.. of Hartford represent inE the Connecticut Valley Water ways association; r. S. Valentine Of DeF by. representing the State Buzi- ness Mems Association: Gerald E. Ticketson and F. r. Ricketsou. Hart ford: Edward W. Kueeu. representing The Shelton Business Mems associa- ton. and n. A. Clark of shelton. rep resenting the Connecticut Hardware association.
 Edward ". Kneen is chairman of the Connecticut delegation. and C. C. Goodrich will make a brief address Friday afternoon. outlining the work in Connecticut. Harrison E. Freeman, IT.. Is a member of the committee on resolutions. and Mfr Kneen and Mir. Mansfield are members Of the commit tee on nominations Officers will he elected on Friday. The New England delegates are in session this noon. and will probably continue for several hours. discussing projects of interest ts that section
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
BUT FEW NEW FACTS
 DEVELOPED YESTERDAY
At the Joint Legislative Investigation
 Into New York Graft.

Ney ork. Dec. S.-Missing books, missing witnesses, faulty memories, and the easy-going business methods Of the Metropolitan Turf association (the boOkmakers' organization netted the mills of the joint legislative in vestigatiOn committee today only meager grist of new facts.
 Isidor Kresel, assistant counsel for the committee, tried to get John J. Evans treasurer of the Metropolitan Turf association, to explain the origin of S20.000 deposited to the credit of the association with the Mutual bank. He had little success. Amasa Thorn ton. @ New York lawyer, who spread the prO-ra cling views of certain cler- eymen, according to August Belmont's testimony of yesterday, told how he earned q fee of $250 from the Vest chester Racing association. Richard r. Wilson. Jr, president of the Sara toga Racing association since 1909, explained that he did not take office until after the Hughes anti-racing pro- gramme had been carried through and that therefore he knew nothing of the activities of the association in 1908, when the books of the association showed that it had spent s1s,544 for legal services as against S2,1S5 the year previous and sS75 the year fol- lowing.
 Evans was the most important and lIoSL GHlBdffAsSeu WiLH3SS. Tie report ed again and again that as treasurer he kept no books and no correspon- dence, and that he could not be ex- pected to remember where all the money went that passed through his hands, or where 1t came from. He did keep a checkbook and a bank pass book, and the entries and stubs in these gave the assistant district at tOrney hints for most of his uues- tions. MT. Kresel was anxious. for instance. to find out about a payment of S45O0 to Edward Burke, chairman of the association.
 "The way I did was this" explained Evans. We were at the track and we were talking about the way busi- ness was going, and he said: John, got a bill for s4,5G0 and l wish you'd give me the money
 "'AIl right. What for?' I said
 |" egal expenses,' says he.
 q went and borrowed the cash from man at the track and gave 1t to him."
 Burke is now in Havana. Evans diSnt know why he went, or when he would be back.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09

Boston, Dec. S.-The followers of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of the Christian Science church, parted With her visible form today at d funeral service that was marked by it's sim plicity and lack of ostentation, that brought no expressions of sorrow, at least not from her followers, that was surrounded by no trappings of mourn- ing. but which nevertheless was suffi- ciently impressive to finger long in the memory of the six score of persons who attended.
 Greater Part of Service Read by Judge Smith.
 Judge Clifford F. Smith. first reader of the mother church, read the greater part of the service, prepared by him self, ard which consisted of selections from the Bible, correlative passages from Ms. Eddy's book. Science and Health and a prayer. He was as- sisted by Mrs. Carol Hoyt Powers, the second reader, who rendered Mrs. Ed dy's poem, Mothers Evening Prayer" with sweet and tender expression.
 But One Sombre Color Note.
 There was no eulogy, no sobbing ex- cept from the young granddaush Mary Baker Glover, whose crepe shrouded hat was the only sombre col or note in the house.
 The spacious parlors, where the lit tie gathering sat for eighteen minutes in calm. grave thought, were hathed in sunlight while a spray of roses on the coffin and here and there bouquet as If for decorative effect were the only evidence of the customary massing of flowers. It seemed like one of Mrs. Eddys metaphysical meetings of years gone by, and one had to glance Up at the massive bronze casket resting in the rose-tinted aicoVe to realize the significance of the occasion.
 Stiffness Only Broken by the Clocks.
 There were two intervals of impress sive silence. The first came at the be- ginning. The company had gained it's seats and as the hour approached the whispering gradually ceased and si- lence reigned. There was not even rustic to break the stiffness until, strangely enough, the clocks of the house spoke. First one. then another and finally the third, a tall old hall clock, chimed out the eleventh hour. voice that was fervent yet unwaVering. As he closed the passa"es from Sci ence and Health he said:
 SiIer+ and AudibIe Prayer.
 "We will now engage in silent pray CT. to be followed by the audible ren- derinp of the Lords prayer Again the rooms were silent for little more than a minute. althoueh it seemed lorrer Then Judge Smith broke the stiffness with "Our Father, who are in heaven" and all joined in the prayer. The Mothers Evening prayer followed as the closing selection.
 Last Look at the Dead.
 Those who wished to gaze for the last time on the features of the leader saw the small, delicate face of wom-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
MIR. HILLS PROPOSITION.
The Amendment to the Senate and
 House Rules.
(Special tO The RuIIafin.o

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Washington, Dec. S.-T'i1e amendment to the senate and house rules proposed by Senator Cummings, and now before the senate for action, is really the proposition of Representative Hill. who introduced similar resolution in the house last May. At that time. MT. Hills resolution attracted but little attention, but later on President Taft adopted the suggestion and urged it's adoption in several speeches. Now Senator Cummings has come forward with the same idea, and has stirred up the senate with it to a considerable extent. Senator Hale today described it as revolutionary, and opposed it's consideration.
 The resolution both of MT. Hill and of Senator Cummins proposes to stop amendments to any bill changing ex- isting tariff rates that are not gernain to the subject Heretofore, in the sen ate any amendment can be offered to such a proposition. and in that way the entire question of tariff revision may be brought up, even though an effort is made to chan"e just one schedule. Un- der the proposition of MT. Hill and Senator Cummins the tariff could be taken up schedule by schedule, without a general revision.
 At the time MT. Hill introduced his resolution he explained it at some length, and stated that if his resolution were adopted 1t would take the tariff out of politics, and congTess could de- eide each schedule on it's own merits, after due report made by a tariff board. Senator Cummins claims the same for his resolution. It now looks as though this matter would have to be decided at this session, as Senator Cummins Is determined to push it, and Mir Hill is ready to take action in the house as soon as the senate acts. Should this measure go through. the real credit for it's inception should go to MT. Hill, though Inc chances are that others will lay claim to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
HARVARD AND II. OF p.
 TO MEET JUNE 7 NEXT
First Dual Meeting Between of Two
 Universities Since 1905.

Boston, Dec. S-The baseball game between Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania on June ' next, sane ton for which was formally given by officials of the latter university today will be the first dual meeting between teams representing the two universi- ties in any sport since 1905. A base ball game in that year was the last meeting between Harvard and Penn sylVania- There was much agita ton at Cambridge against Harvard playing the game, as in the fall of 1904 it was said that a protest by the Grim son football team, of which Daniel Hurley was captain, against a player on the Pennsylvania eleven, was ig- nored by the Pennsylvania officials. Since that time athletic relations be- tween the two universities have been discontinued, except on the occasion of general intercollegiate athletic games.
 It is thought probable here that the baseball game may pave the way to a resumption of football contests also between the two universities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
TWO MEN BEGIN
 THEIR MELANCHOLY VIGIL.
Watch at Tomb Set as Soon as Funsres
 Services Were Ended.

Boston, Dec. S.-With guard room and mortuary vault flooded with cleo triC lights from five chandeliers and & desk telephone connected by special wire to the Cambridge exchange, two men, one middle age the other about melancholy vigil over the body of Mary Baker Glover Eddy in the receiving tomb of Mount Auburn cemetery.
 The watch was set as soon as the services at the tomb were ended. The last carriage of the funeral party had scarcely departed when the two guards stepped up to the tomb, entered tho from the inside and then sat down to begin their watch.
 Four clusters of electric lights which were installed several days ago flood the vault in which Mrs. Eddy's body rests with dazzling brilliancy, while another cluster lights the guard room.
 The telephone was installed yeTter- day. Its number is known only to the Christian Science officials who may have reason to call up the men they have employed to keep the watch.
 George w. Glover of Lead, s. D.. son of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. and pr. F. J. Poster Eddy, her adopted son, of Waterbury. Vt. today informed the Christian Science officials that as their mother had expressed to them desire to have her remains finally rest at Pleasant View. Concord. N. H., where she resided before coming to Chestnut Hill they would insist on such fna! disposition of the body.
 A conference Of the sons will be held with Henry M. Baker. representing the trustees of the Eddy estate and Archi- bald Mel ellan of the Christian Science church tomorrow to finally determine the matter.