davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
Vinton Papers Tribute
to New Judicial Nominee

forty wears ago. He is therefore iH the
very prime Of his mental n physical
power. His childhood was spent here;
his boyhood was passed in attending
our public schools. lie graduated at
the Vinton high school n then enter
ed Tilford Academy in this city. From
the academy he went to the State Uni
verstty Of Iowa, at Iowa City. He was
admitted to the bar and began the
practice of law in this city in 1892. He
has continued to practice here ever
since. Hence he has been engaged In
the active work of his profession
eighteen years.
LAS is we'll known locally, Mr.. Mich
OILS is the son of the late Senator j.
D. Nichols, who was we'll known thru
out central lowe as a prominent and
successful lawyer. When a mere boy
Clarence associated a great deal with
his father in the office. Even while
in the public schools and academy he
studied law under his father and thus
received the benefit of his guidance and
experience. One of the most pleasant
things associated with Mr. Nichols
~nomination as judge was the fact that
it occurred on his fathers birthday.
ut is said there are natural lawyers
and made lawyers. Clarence Nichols
Is both. He has an exceptional legal
mind and during all the years of prep
%aration n practice he has used it
diligently. He has been a student, a
worker. He has a remarkable mem
DRY for principles of law as well as
for places and authorities where to
find those principles. His ability to
reason aW and andalyze facts is we'll
known by courts and lawyers. For
years he has been on one side Of near
ly every important law case, both civil
n Icriminal, in this county. His
practice has been statewide. He has
tried many cases in the supreme court.
He was county attorney for four years.
He vas city solicitor Of Vinton for
many years. Thus he has had a wide
experience in his profession. He has
constantly grown. He will continue to
grow. He has had a successful career
at the bar and stands today as n
of the best known young lawyers in
our state.
eff elected. as we confidently believe
he will be, Clarence Nichols will make
a successful judge. He will be broad
and strong, yet sympathetic and jul
dicious.
we venture the opinion now that
his profession, his county, and his ju-
ducial district will be proud of his
record as a Judges"
Mr.. Nichols family consists of his
wife and two children-a son and
daughter. The boy was Is years old
Tuesday, and the girl is 10. Mr.. Mich
OILS is devoted to his family, thinks his
son and daughter are just about two
Of the finest children who ever lived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
FORMER MANUFACTURING PLANT
BOUGHT BY MRS. E. z. WHEEL,
OF CHICAGO.
USE TO BE MADE OF 1T
NOT YET DETERMINED
May BE Converted Into Manufacturing
Plant or May Be Leased for Manu-
featuring Considering Converting
Part of 1t Into Flat Building-Wix-
GELS Now Own Quarter Block.

Negotiations whoch We're closed late
Tuesday afternoon resulted in the sale
of the old plant of the Iowa Artificial
Ice and Refrigerating Company by
Frank Woodbury., as trustee and part
owner to Mrs. Mamie Wheel, of Chi
cago, Wife of e. z Wheel. The sale
may mean the establishing of a new
manufacturing industry or he leasing
of the building to a local industry or
the moving of part of the building and
converting it into a fat,
All of these plans are no more than
tentative, as the new owner has had
possession hut a few hours, and definite
plans have not yet been prepared. Mrs.
Wixcel's attorney, who has had charge
of the negotiations for purchase, was
not able to state for a certainty just
what would be done with Improperly.
Sold For $1,000.
The price paid for the building and
the real estate was $4,000. The build
ing is a large, two story brick struc-
ture, in fairly good state of repair. 1t
covers practically all of the lot, which
is 55x1SO feet. Mrs. Wheel is the
daughter of Mrs. F. w. Brewer. Her
husband is in the mercantile business
in Chicago. He spent part of Tues
day and today in the city on business
connected with the purchase.
Mr.. Wheel is considering the ad-
visibility of openeping a manufacture
ing industry in the building, but of
what nature his attorney was not at
liberty to say There is also a posi-
bility that the building will be leased
to a local manufacturer.
May Convert 1t into Flat.
Another plan that is being consider
ed is the converting Of the front part of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
NEW TEACHERS ELECTED.
Sch col Board Formally Passes on APP.
pIiestions Tuesday Night.

Sch col Board Formally Passes on APP
pIicstions Tuesday Night.
AT its regular meeting Tuesday night
the school board formally passed on
the applications of new teachers, fou
of Whom were elected. Two r%esigna-
tons We're accepted, in the persons of
Miss Agnes Hannum, first grade Rog-
ers, and Miss Elsie Welller, third grade
Arson. Miss Welker is to be enrolled
next fall as a student in Drake Uni
versity.
The new teachers elected are Miss
Nellie A. Person. of Valley Junction.;
Miss Beulah e. Stewart, of Washing
ton: Miss Georgia Stone, of Logan,
and Miss Sears, OF this city. Miss
Sears is to succeed Miss Julia Pad
more as a Latin teacher in the high
sch 90. The other three are all avail
able FOR the primary grades.
Miss Person is a graduate of Drake
University normal department, and has
tau ght two years at Valley Junction.
Miss Stewart is o graduate of the
Monmouth. H., high school, and the
normal department of Drake, and has
tau ght at washington and ElmWood.
Mis- stone, who is a sister of Miss Ed
ma Stone, a former grade and high
school teacher here, is a graduate of
the Iowa State Normal School, and has
tau ght primary at Pipestone, MINI.
Miss Stone cadetted for a year in kin
dergarten here.
There is now but n position to be
filed in the high school, a successor to
Miss Ethel Vail, who was married re-
Gently. This position is in the English
department, and it is expected that it
will be filed shortly. Not more than
three positions are vacant in the
trades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
DIRECTOR NOT CHOSEN.
School Board Passes Over Selection Of
Successor to w. M. Clark.

School Board Passes Over Selection OF
Successor to w. NJ. Clark.
A director to succeed w. NJ. Clark,
who resigned to be elected secretary,
was not chosen at the monthly meet
ing Of the school board, held Tuesday
night. Some Of the directors have been
absent from the city at different times
recently, and had had no opportunity
to get together on the question. At a
special meeting, which is to be held
soon. to fix the amount Of the appro-
priation from the taxes for the use of
the schools next year, a director will
probably be named. A half dozen suit
able men have been mentioned.
No bids for the years supply of coal
for the buildings were submitted by
dealers. 1t was expected that the con-
tract would be let Tuesday night, but
dealers explained their failure to file
bids was because it is expectedNthat a
lower rate on coal, which will material
ly reduce the price, is expected to be
put in force soon. Bids will. be adj
vertised for again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03

the building into a fiat by turning 1t
so that the long side will face the
street. Mrs. Wheel and her husband,
by the purchase Of this property, now
own the entire quarter block, which
includes the residence just north Of
the building and the old A. u. Wilbur
property, where Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer
live.
Practically all Of the machinery and
equipment of the building was sold and
rem owed from the premises a year or SO
ago and shipped to Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
FAMED FOR "HARD LUCID
"snapper Ksnnery Again 1
From Baseball World.

Albert S. ("Snapper") Kennedks 4,
one time manager of the Marshalltown
team of the old Iowa league, but more
recently owner and manager Of the
Aurora, ILL.,, cam Of the Wisconsin,
Illinois league, has again retired from
the game, and gives .'hard luck" as his
excuse for not staying, by the game
longer. Kennedy had "hard luck here,
and much the same story is told at
Aurora as IN this city-"bad weather.
playing in hard luck, and not having
a winning team"
Kennedy expects to return to Cedar
Rapids, his home, and devote his att
tention to other business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
PARK AFFORDS SLEEPING PLACE

Court House Lawn Sought by Mer
Who Bunk Out in Open Air.
The court house park, which has
afforded sleeping quarters for severa,
young men OF the city who prefer tho
ground to stuffy buildings, was de-
serted Of its habitues early this morn
ing, when the storm drove the sleepers
shelter. Young men who have rooms
down town have used the court IL
lawn extensively during the sumt
rolling themselves up In blankets i
getting close to nature for their nigh
rest. Those who have tried the pl
say that it beats inside rooms in brI
blocks all to pieces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
NoRwEelANs IN PICNIC.
Annual Sunday School Event is En-
loved at RivervieW Tuesday.

The annual picnic of the Norwegian
Lutheran Sunday school was enjoyed
Tuesday at Riverview park and was
largely attended. The children had a
fine time, as did also their elders, who
were present in force.
The parochial school Of the Nor
wegian Lutherans, which has been in
session for a month at the church. has
been brought to a close. The object
of the school was to teach the native
tongue Of their parents to the Ameri-
can-born children, n also to present
the interesting features Of Norwegian
history to the younger generation
Jacob Frohlin, a student at st. OLAF
College, Mortified. Mimi, was engaged
as teacher of the school. Mr.. Frohlin
left the city Tuesday night for New
York City, where he will visit his pa
rents until the time for school to open
in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
RuMoRED THAT VICE PRESIDENT
OF HAWLEY LINES is TO
succEED RAWN.
AckERT SAYS NO TRUTH
IN RUMoR NOW ABROAD
Chicago Directors Of tho Road Say
That Rawn's Successor Will Not Be
Chosen Until September Meeting
MarshaIItown Would Dislike to See
Aekert Leave HawIey Properties.

A rumor that has gained general
circulation in New York and Chicago
train circles during recent days has 1t
that Charles H Ackert, vice president
Of the Hawley lines in charge Of oper-
alton, is to be made president OF the
Monon railroad to succeed Ira G.
Rawn, who shot himself in Chicago a
few weeks age, and whose death has
proved one of the most sensational
events in the railroad world in a de-
cade.
When asked in Chicago concerning
the rumor Mr.. Ackert denied It en-
ph~atically, saying there was no truth
whatever in the statement. Chicago
directors Of the Monon also say that
no one has yet been chosen to succeed
Rawn, and no one will be selected until
the regular meeting Of the directors,
to be held in New York on Sept, 9.
M~arshalltown friends OF Mr.. Ackert,
as we'll as many others along the line
Of the Iowa Central, would regret very
much to see Mr.. Ackert leave the
Hawley properties at this time, as
there is much promise Of Mr.. Ackert
using his railroad experience and abil-
ity to much advantage in helping build
up the Hawley lines, which include the
Iowa Central. Mr.. Ackert also has a
warm spot in his heart for the old
Iowa Central of which he was gen.
eral manager in the days Of its in
fancy, and which he helped build from
its earlier days. At h same time Mr..
Ackert's friends here will be among
the first to extend congratulations
should some higher position come to
the well-known railroad man.
Your Summer Outing.
II you are fond Of fishing canoeing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
REMEMBER THE SALE
Is On At Benedict 4 BrintnaIP.-'
Raeoains Ara Thar.

Is On At BENEDICT 4 BrintnaIPs-1
Bargains Arc There.
Your choice of all our white Sw
and Persian lawn dresses for 1898.
Your choice Of fifty nice wool DIR
skirts for $3.49, worth up to So.
Only ten white duck suits left to
at $2.4S a suit.
Get here quick If you want to
any Of those percales at 6 cents
yard.
Remember those white shirt wa!
are going for 70 cents. worth up,
$3.50.
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03

look up the Algonquin National Parl
Of Ontario for your summer OUTING
A fsh and game reserve Of 2.o0O,OY
acres interpreted with 1900 lakes an
rivers Is awaiting YOU, offering all tn
attractions that nature can bestoy}
Magnificent canoe trips. Altitude 2,O4
feet above sea level. Pure and exhiY
arating atmosphere. Just the place I
put In your summer holidays.
hotel accommodation. An inter9
and profusely illustrated desert
publication telling you all ab
sent free on application to III.
lott. First A. G. p. A., GIT Me |
Loan & Trust Building, Chicagol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
TO IMPROVE LEeRAND CHURCH.
CHI riatian Church TO BE improved and
ENLARGED at Cost of $4,000,

Plans have been prepared for the
%remodeling and charging Of the Chris
ian church of LeGrand, at an estimate
ed cost of $4,000. It is expected that
the work will be begun Don and that
it will be completed by late in the
fall. h building is to be enlarged by
the addition of a wing on the south
side, which viii be used for Sunday
school rooms. A new entrance is to
be built M the interior of the build
ing is to be rernodeled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03

Your Summer Outing.
II you are fond OF fishing canoeing,
camping or the study Of wild animals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03

and says that Mrs. Nichols Is certainly
a nne looking woman-to him.
MI. Nichols expects to be in the city
more or less during his campaign, n
hopes to meet and make many friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-03
PREPARING FOR BIG TIME.
Local Red Men Plan to Contribute
Quota to Bio Initiatory Feast.

Quota to Big Initiatoy Feast.
The Red Men of Iowa are preparing
to join in initiatory ceremonies to be
held in Des Moines, in the coliseum, on
Sept. s, when it is expected that fully
1000 members will be received. Diff
ferent tribes OF the state will con-
tribute to the general class. and Mar
shalltown expects to furnish its quota.
A degree team composed Of zoo mem
bers will have the ~initiatory work in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE FAR FROM
SETTLEMENT
Efforts at Mediation Aban-
doned By Chicago Chamber
of Commerce; AIdermanic
Peace Commission Declines
to Dissolve,

~, Morning Journal special Leased WireI
Chicago. Dec. t9.-Hopes Of media
ton in the Garment Workers strike
pissed away with two announcements
to-day by an inquiry committee
Of tho Chicago Association or Com
mcrce and the other by Hart, Scha.f-
t4cr and Marx, the clothing firm most
effected aud which has submitted at
least one offer Of arbitration. Botn
sty a settlemen can be affected only
by dreet meeting of the strikers and
manufacturers.
The clothing company announced
TO Mayor Busse and the city council
frfke committee that IL would With
draw from negotiations now under
~ looking toward a settlement. and
IN the future would deal only with its
former employees, Offering, however
t. take back such of the strikers rs
reported for work at once.
Mayor Bussc refused 10 dissolve the
aldermanic peace committee and VIII
hold that body ready to offer It's SER
vices at "A later date.
Tho inquiry committee Of the As
ISOLATION of Commerce after investi-
natine for n week the cause Of the
strike. and seeking q plan ~ settle
ment. also withdrew its services TO-
day. In a report the committee said
he original cause Of the strike was
Of minor importance ana had been
lost sigllt Of IN the resulting sympa-
thetic labor war. and advised immed-
late settlement without the aid Of any
third party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20
Resources Display Makes
Most Attractive Shouting

crops ana other things all arranged
with an eye 20 decorative effect and
advantageous exhibit. and the offices
have really been transformed into a
little exception Of their own. The
collection OF photographs. large and
smell. taken all over the territory,
cover the walls, and there are a mum
Der ~ the folding display cases for
photographs which hold an immense
number OF pictures. A Visit TO the
office Is q liberal education In the
possibilities Of New Mexico, and her
varied resources and their develop
mcnt. Bright Navajo Jugs are later
e. be placed on the floor and a small
ante-rooin IL TO be devoted TO n min
eral exhibit which viii be placed
later.
Secretary II. &. Hening and his as
sistant j. -. Dugger, have spent sew
eral very busy days getting the stuff
In place and the effect Is well worth
the effort.
Visitors are welcomed at h offices
md here Is a long table In the center
Of the spacious main office heavily
loaded with literature telling Of every
part OF the new state The place IS
wen worth a visit.
The only thing lacking in the en-
semble rs jock Dugger's owl. which
has unfortunately been left IN the
Lincoln Park Zoo at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20
DRAMA
PRODUCED IN
CHURCH
First Dramatization Of Rev,
Charles NJ SheIdon's an His
Steps, Rendered BY Chris
tan EndeayorerS,
lBs Morning Iouruai spectral Lcnrrd wireI

lBS Morning Iournni spectral Lcnrrd MireI
Topeka, Kan, Dec. l9.-Thc FIRST
presentation OF "ln His steps cvcr
permitted hy the author. Rev charles
A.. sheldon. was given tonight i'm the
Central Congregational church Of
which pr. sheldon is pastor. by mem
hers ot hia own Christian Endeavor
society and for members of his own.
congregation.
The version given was a dromatiza-
ton hy Prof r. a. Lnnc of WASH
burn college. under DR. Sheldon's
personal supervision There was only
tho meresf p%rctcuso OF stage settings.
scenery cor makc-u1 ct characters.
hs request there was 30 applause.
The pulpit platform was used as
thn stage There was mo- curtain.
scenes Nvrc shifted In the fun glare
0l thc lights a few changes were
made otter the lights had Been
switched oft and the church left in
darkness
fu spite of The simplicity 81 the
production % ELECTED both laughter
ana tears from the audience. SO ad
mission was charged. but entrance
tickets were given out beforehand
Ihf church wnr packed Go its run
capacity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20
BILL PROVIDES FOR
DIRECTOR Of Of
POSTS
New Official viii Be Permanent
Government Official and
Have Practical Control Over
United States Mails,
ms Morning journal special lca.ed wircl

my Morning journal special Ieased wirel
Washington. Dee. ts-The read
ing was begun in the house today of
a bin for the revision and classified,
ton OF the postal laws.
This provides FOR q practical re-
classification OF the postal service
and for the appointment Of "a direc-
tor general of posts. The latter would
he a permanent government official,
being subject % dismissal for cause
only and would he the practical man
ager ~ the entire postuffice depart
mcnt.
This would not dispense with tho
cabinet position of postmaster gene
cral and the latter would be the real
head OF the department, giving his
attention, however. almost entirely
60 the broad questions OF policy
Rather slow progress was made
with the reading OF the BIN which is
q long ont because some 81 the NOM
beers were anxious Co have taken up
n pension hill providing pensions Tor
ciyil and Mexican war veterans more
than SO years old Every unrlia-
meniary way was resortod 20. but
without avail
The house did not adjourn. how.
ever, without "a struggle. two calls Tor
quorum n three RON calls beins
necessary before Il WAS decided to
abandon for the day at least all ef-
forts 30 get thc pension bin up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20
CHIHUAHUA MINER
LEADER Of
REBELS
Mexican Government Unable to
Confirm TidingS That Com
mander of lnsurrectos Met
Death In Battle,
ny Morning journal special Lea-ed Wire

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
ri paso, Texas. Dec. l9-The
leader Of tie insurrecto forces around
Chihuahua is Pacual Orozco, q min
ms mar about thirty years Of age.
Qro2eo has no military training, but
Is reputed to be a natural leader and
70 possess great daring. The report
which reached this city today that he
was killed near Pedernales. sunday,
cannot be confirmed.
Francisco Vega, "a notorious bandit.
has organized q gang of twenty-five
men and is preying upon both the
government and insurrecto factions.
II Is declared hat Vega has person
ally killed twenty-seven men, several
having met death at his hands since
the present trouble began. Orozco
has instructed his followers TO Kill
Vega on sight.
The plan OF campaign i-naugurated
by the government is reported to be
the surrounding OF the i~nsurrectos
over a large area ana gradually
drawing in the lines until the enemy
Is forced To give actual battle SO
far. the insufrectos have not fought
la any way resembling military or
der.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20
SPECIFIC BRANDS TO
BE REQUIRED ON FOOD

Washington, Dec. i9.-As 1.-The re-
suit OF a conference with New York
and Chicago business men today, Rep
resentativc Mann OF Illinois, chair
man of the house committee on inter
state commerce, win tomorrow intro
ducc a substitute for his bill amend
ing the pure food law relating 10
the branding of packages of food.
drugs. medicines and liquors.
Tho substitute provides that If the
net quantity OF the contents of the
package are not plainly ana conspicu-
ously marked on the outside in terms
OF weight, measure or numerical
count. the article VIII be deemed TO be-
m~lsbranded.
The substitute allows reasonable
variations and provides that toler-
ances shall be established bv rules
and regulations made under the pure
food law. The hill Is Intended TO take
effect Immediately on passage, but no
penalty or fine, Imprisonment or con
%fiscation viii be enforced for any Vio-
laUon of its provisions as To products
prepared within eighteen months after
It's passage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-20
.OELINQUENTS IN
RIGH DS TO
Be ROUNDED Up
Steps viii Be Immediately
Taken to Compel Property
Owners to Connect With the
New Sewer System,

Persons owning property In the
Highlands, who have as yet failed &c
connect with the new sewer system
win be compelled TO comply with the
city ordinance in the matter in the
near future, according to a general
agreement of the aldermen present at
the meeting OF the city council last
night.
DR.. } II. Wroth, chairman of the
sewer committee stated to the coun-
ell that although the Highland part
OF the new system had been com
.pleted for some weeks, people had
failed to make the proper connec-
tons, only six connections having
been made in November and three In
December.
Steps Will be Immediately taken tn
ascertain the names of persons who
have failed 10 comply with the ordi-
nance and they viii be dealt with &C
cording to law.