davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15

schools, was employed for the coming
school year at salary Of $1,40O, the
same as paid Superintendent J. l..
mishler, the past year. The teachers
now employed were rendered their
present positions if they cared to re-
main with an increase in salaries to all
from the first to eighth grades, in
elusive. The raise in salary is IS per
| month for each teacher.
Bows.
Jelske Cramer. one of the prominent
farmers of Wall Lake township, re-
Gently shipped a carload of hogs to
Chicago that proved q rather expen-
| sive deal for him. The car contained
sixty head of hogs which averaged $50
pounds in weight, but when they
reached Chicago thirty of them We're
dead, due to the warm weather. Alive
these hogs would have brought Mr.
Cramer II cents per pound, but as
dead they We're only good for soap
grease and he was allowed ~ cents
per pound. He estimates his loss at
nearly $1,000.
Fearing.
Tuesday night as people We're pas
sing the Smith & Company general
store, a blaze WAS noticed thru a win
dow. The alarm was at once given
and the floor forced. An examination
showed that the fire was confined to
a bunch of about two dozen ladies'
shirt waists which were displayed on
a table The table was removed from
the building and the damage confined
to the waists and slight damage to
the table What might have proven a
most disastrous fire was thus speedily
disposed Of 1t is thought that the
blaze was started from a broken
mantle in gas jet above the table.
Blanden.
The farmers around BIanden met
in the Vetter school house and per-
fected the organization Of a farmers
elevator company at Blanden The
officers elected were: w. J. Walsh,
, president Henry Teeihhefi. vice. ;r:essii
dent; J. D. Hoeffing. secretary: B. f.
Sebern. (Manson9 treasurer; John De-
| vaney, A. F.. Nelson, Will Westphal. E
G. Peters, Otto Vetter, G. B. Wiemers,
| Fred Wiegert, Herman Westphal and
Otto Kelsow. directors. The company
starts out with capital stock of $4,000
| which may be increased to &20.00OThey
expect to begin business as soon as
arrangements can be made to buy or
build an elevator The men compos-
ing the company are all first class
farmers and men OF means.
Sioux City.
When Charles E. Bowen, of O'Rren
county, went to bed ut the Hiawatha
hotel, at IL o'clock Monday night. he
was satisfied because he had a good
hired man and plenty OF money with
which to take them both home next
morning. When he awoke he was
somewhat perturbed to discover the
absence of the hired man and also the
money with which he expected to get
home. Bowen's trousers had been
ransacked some time during the night
and everything OF value, including
about SIS in change was missing. The
man whom Bowen claims took his
money was found the following morn
| ing in a saloon at Fourth and Jones
streets. At the police station he gave
the name of Joe Wilson. In police
court he was charged with larceny
from the person. I'm not guilty" he
said, mot in d thousand years" Bow
ems testimony was enough 10 convict
him, however. and he was fined 80
sor eight days in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15

TO LEAVE MAIL SERVICE.
Recent Green Mountain Wreck Ordeal
Too Much for Iowa City Man.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 1o.-Morey l.. EbN,
one of the nerviest players on the
champion University of Iowa footba u
team OF 1900, Is planning to leave the
mail service. following his experiences
in the Green Mountain wreck near
Marshalltown- He has served as mail
clerk for several years on the Rock
Island but the ordeal of going thru
the disaster where so many lives We're
lost has caused him to seek another
vocation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
MAY WANT TO VOTE.
Norwegian Girl First to Apply for Ma
turalization Papers in County.

Special to rnes-Republican
Eldora, April 15.-Miss Karen Marie
Hanson, young lady from Norway.
who, until recently, has been employed
as a domestic here, has made applica-
ton to the clerk of courts here for ma
turalization papers. In five years from
now the young lady may be a citizen
of Uncle Sans domain. The natural
cation laws provide for the naturaliza-
ton of unmarried women. but in
stances where they have taken advan-
tage of the law are exceedingly rare.
This is the first time in Hardin county
and about the third time in the sta te
that a lady has applied for naturaliza-
ton papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
Northern Io1ua Items

| Ogden.
A deal was made Monday wherein
Mr.. Henry Ehlers purchased Mr.. c. H.
| Riemer's interest in the store and will
| in the future conduct the business in
his name. Ehlers & Reimer have been
in business in Ogden for many years
and have always enjoyed good trade.
Waterloo.
| Steps were taken last night to pre-
pare for the coming of the great evan
gelist. Billy Sunday, Nov. 1. An evan
gelistic association was formed with
James Black, a leading merchant,
president. j. III. Taft and r. IS. Sin
clair, of Cedar Rapids, We're here and
| delivered addresses.
Waterloo.
| At special meeting Tuesday eve
ming of Waterloo council, knights Of
| Columbus. committee was appointed
! to contract with Messrs. G. E. Lchty
and A. W. Haffa for the erection of a
| three story hall and club house fo.
! this order, at the corner of Lafayette
street and East Park avenue.
Gait.
| AS Miss Allie Champlin was going
home to supper from w. r. Burt's
store she fell on a defective sidewalk
and broke one of the bones Of her
right leg just above the ankle. An ac-
cident Of this kind is hard enough to
bear but this coming when her father
! is very sick seems doubly hard
Roland.
| Thor Highland, who is working on
the farm for l.. E. Rasmussen SOUTH
east of this city, was kicked by a
horse receiving quite a cash in his
chin. r. T. Thompson's son. who lives
/ with his father three miles west OF
town, while Smelling corn got on.,
| finger nearly taken off in the shelter.
Brede. ~
| Leo Fix, living north of Brede, no.
iticed a pigeon alight on the roof OF
the barn and remain until nightfall
| and the next morning he found the
dead body of the bird where it had
4 fallen from the roof On the legs were
rings engraved with T. Y. 5000 and
A. NJ. The bird was a carrier pidgeon.
Gearing.
| On Monday evening az c.. T. Ed
wards and ID. Fry returned from Mar
shalltown. they alighted from the train
land started up the platform just as
i the agent put out the light. In some
/ manner Mr.. Fry fell and in the dark
Mr.. Edwards tripped over Mr.. Fry and
Ralgo fell. striking his head and cutting
t quite badly above THE eye.
Hanson.
The school board has taken options
4 all property on the west half of the
lock in which the high school build
rg is situated, with a view to pur-
Easing the same and adding it to
k'le campus They expect to put the
after before the people of the inde-
,endent district some time soon, in
SCI shape of an election.
Webster City.
Arthur Wade, a young man en-
,loyed at the Queen Manufacturing
.ompany's plant, suffered the loss OF a
,o-tion OF the middle finger of IBIS
light hand in a power die press. The
niger was severed at the first joint
5 smoothly as tho it had been done
" knife. Young Wade had only
cen operating the press: a short time
when the accident happened.
.sthersilte. ~
At q meeting Of the members of the
/. board OF education Prof. ID. l.
REIN, superintendent OF the Ruthven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
You Will Enjoy Using TlZ. The M ost
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
and Moreover IL Works

At last here is instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet. No more tired feet. No more
aching feet. No more swollen, bad
smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns
No more bunions. No more callouses
no matter what ails your feet or what
! under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, Just use TiZ.
TJZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you eyer heard of. It's
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principal of drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog UP the pores.
liz riieiis,vS them Keeps tiise::.
clean. 1t works right of. You will
feel better the very first time it's used.
Use ii week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing
on earth that can compare with it,
TIZ is for sale at all druggists % cents
per box OF direct e yen wish from
walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago,
tl1l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
Franklin Farm Well Sold.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, April 15.-Franlllin county
land continues to command prices near
the top in this part of the state. With
in the past few days E. FL. Mallory sold
a portion of his fine farm south of this
city, in section 5, Reeve township, get
ting therefor the big figure Of $3.50 per
acre-$22. 100 for 40 acres. B. c. Barts,
of Des Moines, was the purchaser The
new owner will not take possession un-
til the spring of 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
BACK TO OLD LOVE.
M. Bilderback to Again Take Charge
Of Hampton Globe.

Special to Republican.
Hampton, April ION. Bilderback
will return to Hampton in a few days
and again take charge of the Hamp-
ton Globe. as editor and proprietor.
Mr.. -Bilderback took charge of the
Globe, the only democratic newspaper
in Franklin county. many years ago
and built it up to a paying basis. made
of ii a splendid news medium and Sc
cured for it Il good list in a county that
has always been safely republican. He
sold out and, after a time, again as
sumed its management. \ second time
he disposed of his interest and went
to Newton, where he conducted Il
paper. a few months ago he sold out
at Newton and went to Hamilton, Mo,
where he engaged in the same BUSH
ness. Last week he sold his interests
there and has now concluded to again
try HAMPTON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
Railroad Wins Case.

Des Moines, April 15.-By the drec-
tion of Judge Brennan, of the law d-
vision OF the district court, the jury In
the trial of the suit brought agains
the Chicago Great Western Railroad
Company by James Smith, returned q
verdict favoring the railroad company
Smith and some other boys Were
stealing a ride on a freight train and
in alighting, Smith fell in such u man.
ner as to cause an injury to his eye
Judge Brennan held that the railroad
company was not in the least to blame
for the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
GAME WARDEN RESIGNS.
Charges Graft and Says Conscience
Wouldn't Permit Him to Hold Office.

Des Moines, ApriI l3.-J. 7. ROOD,
deputy fish and game warden for Polk
county. went to Cedar Rapids Tuesday
and personally handed in his resigna-
ton to State Warden George A. Lin
coin, declaring that his conscience will
not permit him to hold the position and
.persecute" instead of prosecute people
for alleged violations of the law.
Rood refuses to explain his actions.
except to state broadly that there is
graft somewhere in this locality in the
warden business. Il made no sug-
gestions to Mr.. Lincoln other than that
think it is good idea to carefully
investigate the actions of all fish and
game wardens," said Rood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
Inebriates Come High.

Special 10 T1meS- RepuDIIcan.
Fort Dodge, April ia warrant for
s272 will be drawn Friday by the mem
bers of the Webster county supervisors
in payment for three months support
of the local inmates of the state
nebriate asylum at Knoxville. and
proving the inebrates to he a costly
luxury. AT the present time Webster
county is credited with eleven inmates
of the state institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15

legislation to protect the interests of
the public when the time comes to-
utilize this power. The information will
be valuable to the legislature as indi-
eating the reserve power of the rivers
OF the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
The Neal is a Physicians Cure

If you have taken number OF CID
cures and gone to drinking again worse
than before. what is the use of taking
another old cure? The Neal is the
latest improved. up-to-date. only pure
In the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15
Cured Perfectly in Three Days
A Modern Treatment

THE NEAL is A PHYSICIANS
CURE for the drink habit: It is the
most modern and perfect OF known
treatments. originated By a physician.
compounded by a physician, and adj
ministered by experienced physicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-15

At meeting of the members Of the
board OF education Prof. ID. L.
REIN. superintendent OF the Ruthven
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-15
THE MONTH OF MARCH.

This weary month hard to bear deadly chill is in the air;
the nights wild the days sad the tortured driven
mad and from their weird winds emerge roar and
Shrek and wall dge, for all the Marches gone before dead
months haunt This month the dying winter
makes his na futile foolish breaks he knows that spring
on apace pull the whke from his face and just show he
still is It. he humps himself and throws fit He wreses with
the Gentle SPRING and she quite gddy thing and she
gets strange hold and thinks she'll knock old Winter cold but
he up sundry tricks and breaks the hold Nix
and gets hold his oe and dumps poor Spring into the
And thus they struggle their pins ahead
tother wins ill Winter with broken spine concludes
take in his sign And while they wange day by day afflicted
pursue his way catches colds and divers Ills to
swallow kegs of pills. and thinks he's lucky that he walks and
slps the undertaker's box. WALT MASON
By AdnA)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-15

The Senate judiciary Committee yester-
day recommended that Robert 7. Deviin
be not reappointed as United States dis
triet attorney for the Northern district OF
California. at San Francisco.
Notwithstanding this fact telegram
was sent TO Mr. Devlin last night from
Washington. inviting him to come here at
once 10 defend his interests and his repu-
tation. It is understood that the Senate
Judiciary Committee may reconsider its
action. and that it desires to hear Mr..
DevliR in person In regard to the charges
preferred against him. Pending an an
swer 10 the telegram to Mr. Devlin. 1t is
expected that no action will be taken in
the Senate.
Members OF the California delegation
were reticent last night in regard TO the
telegram sent to Mr.. Devlin, but Il is IN
derstood that new evidence has been Of
fered to the Senate Committee on the Ju-
dietary within the past few days which
may make It's members feel that their de-
cision not 10 recommend Mr.. Devlins re-
appointment is not permanent
Backed by Attorney General.
II is understood that Mr. Devlin has the
backing OF the Attorney General and that
the latter desires the reappointment OF
the Federal officer at San Francisco.
Mr.. Devlin has written to the Attorney
General complaining Of the long fight
against him. This fight grew out of a
charge against Mr.. Devlin OF conduct
unbecoming a United States Attorney
because OF his prosecution Of z. B. Per-
rim, member Of a weli-known Southern
family, and John a. Benson, OF Califor-
MIA. for conspiracy TO defraud the United
States in the acquisition of lands In Cali
fornia
In Mr.. Devlin's letter Of complaint TO
the Attorney General, he asks for a COM
plete vindication Of his conduct He IN
sists that he acted as the United States
District Attorney should act in all cases
in his conduct of the Perrin prosecution.
and demands that the Attorney General
support him He states that he has
prosecuted malefactors. or persons
charged with offenses against the laws,
in each and every case without respect
as TO who they may be or the circum-
stances Of personal interest surrounding
their cases, instancing a conviction re-
Gently of a presidential elector.
Ready to Step Out.
in this letter MIR. Devlin aludes TO the
fact as he phrases it. that public serv-
ants are not appreciated. declares himself
fortunate In not being a poor man who
must subsist on the bounty Of a govern
ment position, and states his willingness
20 resign IS quickly as possible so that
the Attorney General may place some one
else in charge of his Office II that should
be desired.
DR.. Perrin has continually Sought Mr.
Devlin's scalp" since the Perrin Benson
case came up. He has visited almost
every member OF the California delega-
ton in Congress with his complaint. DR..
Perrin has charged that Mr.. Devlin sup
pressed evidence in his case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-15
TAFT FEELS PARTY PULSE
Confers with Leaders to Learn Elk
tent Of Endorsement.
Encouraged by Conditions in Ever,
State Except wisconsin aad
Possibly Several Others.

President Taft has been taking counsel
with Republican leaders with a view OF
securing an Endorsement of the Payne
Aldrich law and other constructive work
of the administration In the party plat
forms Of States where insurgency is
strong
1t is learned that the President made
overtures to Senator Beveridge through
Republican member of the House to
bring about an agreement for an indorse-
ment by the Indiana State convention OF
the tariff law.
Failing in that. the President has turned
to other party leaders from that State.
In other States the President has met
with more encouragement. except in Wis
consin.
In Iowa the administration friends are
active, so much so that news Of their
political subsoiling has reached Senators
Dolliver and Cummins. who have taken
serious counsel together over the matter
In the last few days.
There is little doubt OF a sweeping ad-
ministration indorsment by South Da-
kota and Nebraska. Kansas and Mime
sofa look good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-15
SEES MOTIVE In BILL
w. Y. Cox Scores Plan to
DiSplace School Board.
CONGRESS FAR FROM LIBERAL
Representative Peters Bill Would
Transfer Powers of Boards OF Edu-
cation and Charity 10 individuals
I'm Interest or EcOnOmy-C0mmis-
sIoner Johnston Reticent.

prom the way Congress has treated
the board of education. I think it might
as well place it under the control OF the
board of charities" said W. V. Cox
last night, in discussing the Peters bill.
which was introduced in the House yes
terday.
This bin recommends. among other
things. the placing of the school and
charity business OF the District under
the supervision Of separate directors.
Citizens should Decide.
'If the people of Washington were
consulted as to the advisablity Of the
change, do not think half a dozen
would be found to be in favor Of it,
said Mr.. Cox. IF Congress wishes to
take the power from the hands of the
boards I believe the members will be
only too glad to give up their duties.
think it is only one of the usual polit-
zeal bills seeking to transfer the power
from the boards TO individuals"
Commissioner Johnston last night re-
fused to discuss the bin saying that as
yet he was unacquainted with its con-
tents and purport.
Representative Peters. Of Massachusetts
who introduced the bill, charges 'extray-
agant educational expenditure" in the
District and 'unbusiness like methods"
Mr.. Peters urges that the board OF edu-
cation and board of charities be abolished
and their work intrusted to individual d.
reetors who would be responsible to the
Commissioners.
According to Mr.. Peters plan. a super
intendent of schools will have charge OF
the scholastic business OF the District
but appointments will be made by the
Commissioners upon the recommendation
Of the director OF education. The estl-
mates and expenditures for the schools
will be made through the Commissioners
In the case Of the director OF charities
the bin provides that no money shall be
disbursed without the order OF the audi
tor OF the District. The secretaries OF the
present boards will act as chief clerks 10
the directors. If Mr.. Peters bin is passed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-15
WILL FORCE ISSUE.
Navy Officials Are Ineensed Over
Insult to Marines.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer intends
to thresh out the cases OF alleged dis
elimination against enlisted men Of the
service. who were barred from Chase's
Theater recently. according to reports
from his Office yesterday.
Mr.. Meyer viii urge the passage of the
bin introduced In the Senate yesterday
by Senator Chamberlain relative to the
discrimination against men In uniform.
The Secretary of the Navy is waiting
for an opinion from Attorney General
Wickersham In regard &c the cases
brought up by the recent incident. AS
there is no precedent for the case, there
is some doubt as to what procedure will
result, but that some action VIII be taken
by the Navy Department is practically
certain
@This case IS 50 glaring, and the fact
that 1t happened on property about to be
taken over by the government, will cause
some action to be taken as soon as At
torney General Wickershams opinion Is
known" said an official IL the Navy De-
partment last night
S. G. Mawson, department commander
of the United Spanish War Veterans OF
the District, last night gave out the fol-
lowing statement in regard to the recent
episode at Chase's Theater. which is. IN
part, as follows:
Every marine Is not able TO purchase
civilian dress, especially those in their
first enlistment. and should not be de-
barred from places of amusement because
he is in the uniform of his country Our
marines uniform is the neatest In the
service. and. as a whole. the men are as
well behaved and gentlemanly as any
civilian.
IF our marines, sailors, and soldiers
were insulted In a foreign country it
might mean war. Why. then. should they
bear insults here in the nations Capital?
I sincerely hope that the bills introduced
in Congress will pass. and that every
one viii be compelled to pay the respect
due the men. in the uniform OF our
country"