davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03
ASHAMED OF her FACE

IT was ashamed of my face" writes
Miss Pickard of North Carolina. ~.
was all full of pimples and scars, pus
after using D. D. D: Prescription f9r
Eczema l can say that now there IS
no sign of that Eczema and that was
This is but one of thousands of cases
in which D. D. D.. has simply Washea
away the skin trouble. D. D: u.
cleanses the skin of the germs or &c
zema, Psoriasis and other serious SKID KID
diseases; stops the itch instantly. anu
when used with D. D. D. soap the cures
seem to be permanent. Nothing ike
D. D. D. for the complexion Enough to
move the merit of this wonderful rem
edy. -, frIl sfza
bottle for 81 90 on our absolute guar
optee that if this very first bottle faiIs
so give You relief it will cost you MOTH
ing.
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
C. E GRAHAM, Prop.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-03

Edward Reed has sold his farm 70
james Grover. pord Of Brat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bona u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
BOY LEAVES HOME.
Ben Cozzi, Aged II, Worries Parents
BY Disappearance.

Ben Cozzi, aged II. son Of Phillip
Cozzi, a farmer living on rural free
delivery route No. 7. out Of this city.
at a point about one-quarter OF a mile
northeast Of the LeGrand Mills, Is
causing his parents much worry owing
10 the lads disappearance from home.
The boy ran away from home on
May 2. and nothing has been heard
from him since. Fearing that some
thing may have happened him the
father has appealed to the Times
Republican to help him find the boy.
Young Cozzi left the house at about
10 o'clock at night, after his parents
supposed he had gone to bed. He was
seen by farmer three miles north Of
the Cozzi place, walking in the road.
Mr.. Cozzi says that there was no
reason why the boy should leave home
excepting from q desire for adventure.
He says that the lad was Influenced 70
leave by companion who is older, and
who lured him by tales Of the money
he could make e he were out workir g
for himself instead Of working for his
father on the farm.
Young Cozzi is described as being
about five feet, three or four inches
tall, dark compIexioned, having both
black hair and eyes. He is Of Italian
descent. The boy weighs about 1870
pounds and when he left home he
was wearing light coiored shirt, blue
overalIs, and brown soft hat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
NEW SCALE oIGNED GRANTING
INCREASE OF 20 CENTS PER
100 MILES.
ALL CLASSES ENGINEERS
PARTICIPATE IN RAISE
Settlement 10 Made on Basis Of Chi.
easo Scale, Which Was Adopted Last
Summer-incrsass Made Effective
May 1-committes, In Session With
General Manager Bierd, Returns.

A new scale Of wages, which in
creases the pay Of Iowa Central en-
gineers and gives to them the same
percentage OF increase over their
former wages as was granted in
the settlement between general man
ayers OF western roads and en-
g1neers at Chicago last summer, was
signed by General Manager w. g..
Bierd, Of the iowa Central, at Mime
apolis, late Saturday.
The engineers committee, consisting
OF William Jennings, Of this city; L.
u. Brown. Of Monmouth. H.: and E.
z. Alders. OF Oskaloosa, which has
been in conference with Mr.. Bierd for
ten days, returned home this morning,
increase 40 Cents Hundred Miles.
The new scale carrying the increase
in wages was made effective May 1.
1t raises the pay Of all engineers in all
branches Of the service. The increase
for road engineers Is 40 cents per 100
miles. excepting on those branch lines
where the pay is based on a monthly
wage
Passenger engineers were raised from
from 1915 to $4.l5 and from 81 to $40
per 100 miles depending on the type OF
engine Freight engineers on the larger
engines were increased from $3.50 to
$500 per 100 miles and engineers on
way freights from $3.50 TO $545 per
100 miles. A bonus Of 90 cents per
100 miles Is added to the way freight
engineers scale because Of the char
acter Of the service
On the branches, such as the State
Center and Montezuma, the pay was
increased 40 cents day or 5000 a
month. On the Story City branch the
increase of 40 cents per 100 miles ap-
pies as it does on the main line.
Switch engine engineers were given
an increase Of from $3.50 to 81 per day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
PAY AUTO LICENSE TO STATE.
Assessments Against Autom obiIes Be.
ing Stricken From Tax Books.

County Auditor A. H. Welker and his
deputy. A. w. Dobson, are having trou-
bles Of their own as a result Of the new
law assessing a tax against automobiles
and other motor vehicles which must
be paid direct to the state auditor. AS
a result of this law. which is now in
effect. the auditors force Is going thru
the books In which the assessments Of
property were made this spring by the
assessors. and striking from the as
sessments those assessments made
against automobiles and motor vehi-
cles. AS the assessors did not always
list vehicles as motor vehicles or other
wise. it is no easy task for the auditor
TO determine whether the person. who
is assessed for a vehicle owns an
autorn obile or some other sort Of We
hicle.
The new tax law taxes automobiles
at So for the first twenty-horse power
and 40 cents per horse power Tor each
additional horse power.
q Electric and steam cars are taxed SIS
per car and motorcycles SO each. Deal
srs demonstration numbers are assess
ed SIS each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
Minor Council Mattars,

Several minor matters were disposed
OF by the council at its session today,
and the council adjourned until We'd
nesday morning.
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare data relative to the amount Of
water main pipe required for the i'm
mediate needs, and the superintendent
Of the department was authorized to
make requisition for the amount
needed.
Mayor Jones reported that the coun-
ell had found that the city was within
its legal Indebtedness at the time the
old Baptist church was purchased. and
that the present council was making
plans to fulfill the old councils con-
tract with the church people.
City Engineer Steiner reported on the
Carlson sidewalk contracts Of 1901.
as to walks that have been finished,
and the council ordered certificates
issued
Councilman Lamb reported repairs
and improvements being made IN the
water works depa rtment. Work is IN
progress on installing . dShway at the
dam. The flood gates were lowered to-
day and will be kept down tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
SCHOOL BOOKS ADOPTED.
County Board Of Education Let's Con.
tracts for Five Years.

After spending all week listening to
agents and examining samples the
county board ofeducation late Saturday
afternoon adopted the text books for
the county schools and let the con-
tracts to the publishers. Not many
changes were made in the mora import
ant text books. the most OF those thS:
tlad been in use during the last five
years being readopted. Additional
primers and readers We're adopted to
more fully equip this branch Of the
school work Thirty-three different
text and supplementary books made up
the list that was adopted. Most Of the
contracts were awarded to the A1neri-
can Book Company, D. Appleton & Co.,
and CHM & Co., the first named COM
pany receiving more than any other
single publisher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
BOTH NOW IN HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Harriet Webster Sent to Inde
nendanca-Hushand Alre adv There.

Mrs. Harriet C. K. Webster. aged
so years, rs North First street, was
taken to the state hospital for the in
sane at independence Saturday night
by Sheriff A. A. Nicholson and Dr..
Rosa Liebig. Her removal to the hos
pttal followed her arraisnment before
the commissioners on the complaint of
her sen-in-law, o. B. Case.
Mrs Webster's husband, Frederick
D. Webster, was adjudged insane and
taken to the independence hospital on
Dec 10. 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
ASK WAYS APPOINTMENT.
Laborins Mon Petition Council to Max
Fred Way Street Foreman.

IaborihS mon Petition NouheH 10 make
Fred Way Street Foreman.
A petition, containing the signatures
of ninety-five, largely members of the
Marshalltown Trades and Labor AS
sembly, was presented the council to-
day. asking for the appointment OF
Fred Way as foreman Of the street de-
partment of the city.
Councilman Herman later introduced
a resolution calling for Mr.. Ways ap-
pofntment. Mr.. Lamb seconded the
adoption, but action on the resolution
was deferred one week by mutual con-
sent, at the suggestion Of Mayor Jones,
who wanted to examine into Mr. Ways
qualifications for the position before
voting.
Fred Rubee is the present incumbent,
having succeeded W. r. Stewart. who
was appointed temporarily by the new
council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
Industrial League
Standing Of the Clubs.

Teams representing the Lennox Fur
mace Company and the C. A. Durham
Company met for the first time in the
struggle for the Industrial league PEN
nant Saturday afternoon. The Lennox
Furnace Company team won by the
one sided score OF 10 to 1. The muddy
condition Of the field made the playing
difficult and accounted for some Of the
errors. but the Lennox Furnace Com
pany team clearly outplayed and outhit
its opponents. The following was the
score:
Lennox Furnace Company 10 IL 3
Durham Company ......... 5 {
The batteries Were: Lennox-John-
son and Lacina; Dunham-Hockridg
Bruce and Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
EDGAR CASE AGAIN.

Councilman Herman Makes Another
Attempt 70 Take Police OF Pay Roll.
Councilman Herman, before the city
council today. introduced q resolution
calling for the discontinuance OF the
$50 monthly salary paid William Edgar
by the city for his duties in the police
department while acting as merchant
police. The resolution states that the
cause for action Is tint no other mer-
chant policeman Is drawing compensa-
ton from the city, and that the serv-
ices OF the merchant police are not re-
quired now that the office Of desk SER
geant has been abolished.
Mr.. Herman's motion 10 adopt the
resolution failed for second
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
NEXT MATINEE JUNE 2.

Local Horses schsduisd'to Meet Again
Early Next Month.
The second matinee ofStne series to
be given this summer by the Mar
shalltown Driving Club will be held at
the fair grounds on the afternoon Of
Wednesday. June Z. The events fo- the
program will be similar TO those run
at the opening matinee lag. week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29

Company by letter that the city would
soon enter into a contract with another
paving company to do the repair work
on the asphalt streets here. and that
the Barber Company would be made
defendant In a suit by the city on the
paving company's bond to keep the
streets repaired for period OF years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
TOO MANY COLLECTING.
Municipal Examiner Cox Offers Sua
session to CITY,

Councilman Lamb, as chairman of
the department OF finance and accounts,
announced to the council today that
State Municipal Examiner Cox had
suggested to him that there were too
many heads Of departments collecting
money due the city. and that he thought
1t would be much better II all COL
lections, with the exception Of fines
assessed In police court cases. were
collected by the city clerk instead OF
some other department head In this
way Mr.. Cox believes the bookkeeping
could be sinplihed, and it would make
it much easier task for an auditor to
go over the books.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
one Mail psIjv,rv Tuesday.

There will be one complete delivery
of mail turnout the city by carriers
Tuesday forenoon. This will be the
only delivery during the day. The gem
eral delivery window will be open from
9 to IL. There will be no delivery by
rural carriers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
COUNTY ATTORNEY AGAIN RE.
MINDS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
OF NEW LAW.
MAKE NEW LEVY THIS YEAR
DRAW ON PRESENT FUND
Dragging Must Be Done This Year and
Paid For Out Of Regular Road Fund
as Provided in Previous Statute -
Attorney General Has Rendered an
Opinion.

Township trustees who have fears
that there is not law enough in the new
statute to provide funds for the drag
ging OF roads this year will receive in
structions from County Attorney DAILY
to drag and levy the tax anyway if they
should ask his advice
| He addresses to the trustees OF the
county the following public notice:
To the Township Trustees OF Mar
shall County: Gentlemen-lt has been
stated here today that some OF the
trustees have declared their inability
20 find in the recent legislation the
comforting OF power TO levy the 1-mill
| tax at this time and this gives the oc-
casion of rendering you some unso-
! ltcited advice aiding you in inaugural
ing this most important work.
| While the new law is not convinc
f, ingly clear in authorizing the levy Of
the tax so late in the year yet an in
depreciation of 1t strictly harmonizing
with Its purpose and providing the
means OF fulfilling Its promise will
meet the approval Of every taxpayer in
all townships of this county, wherefore
advise and urge upon you the wisdom
and the necessity OF quickly levyiIle the
1-mil tax.
I cheerfully subscribe myself. your
friend and well wisher.
ANTHONY c. DAILY.
County Attorney.
Saturday. May 81. 1911.
Attorney Generals Opinion.
The attorney general Of the state has
issued an opinion as to this law holding
! A. =
this year at a special meeting of the
township trustees so as to be available
for 1912 but that the dragging should
be done Immediately as provided IN the
statute and paid for this year out of
the general road levy. 1t has been
provided for years in the statutes that
at least 40 per cent of the road fund
should be used for road work but be-
cause the language OF this statute per
mitted dragging to be done whenever in
the Judgment OF the trustees x vas
Necessary trustees have neglected to do
any dragging in most townships.
The new law makes It mandatory
that trustees shall district their town
ships into dragging districts Of not to
exceed six miles of road each, shall ap-
point a supervisor of dragging and
shall let the work, 10 sub contractors or
farmers at not to exceed so cents per
mile It is then provided that if the
supervisor of dragging fails to have the
dragging done when necessary he is to
be fined heavily. The 1-nlill tax is
provided for future expense. The drag
ging this year is to be paid out Of the
regular township road fund and there
is not a township in Marshall county
in which the entire bill Of expense can
not be kept we'll within the 40 per cent.
Get busy and drag. Obey the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
sARNuM CIRCUS in JULY.

Contracts Closed For BIG Show Hses
in Midsummer.
Contracts have been closed for the
appearance OF the Barnum 4 Bailey
circus here IN July. The date has not
been fixed definitely, but It win be
somewhere betwene the 18th and 10th,
probably on the 18th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
TO BEAUTIFY PARK.
Councilman Lamb Empowered to EN-.
poy Landscape Gardener.

Poy Eahdsc1po 0atooheF.
Councilman Lamb OF the department
of parks and public property. today Of
fered suggestion that he see what it
would cost to secure the services Of a
landscape gardener, with the idea Of
improving Riverview park materially.
Mr.. Lamb said he wanted to confer
with Superintendent Rubee. Of River
side cemetery, on the work necessary.
Mayor Jones offered a resolution In
keeping with Mr.. Lambs suggestion,
and the resolution was adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
COLLEGE PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
e. c. Kerr, Of Palmer College, TO Sever
Connection,

Eff. c. Kerr. president Of Palmer
College, LeGrand, has resigned the
presidency Of the college, subject to the
action Of the board Of trustees at its
annual meeting in June. Mr.. Kerr has
served as president Of the college for
four years, and has been very success
full in his work. He is leaving the
work owing to the condition Of his
health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
TRAINS CHANGE TIME.
Limited Passengers on Northwss4sI
Have New Schedule.

A new time card, issued by the
Northwestern and put into effect at
noon Sunday, changed the local slime Of
two fast passengers, Nos and Q, the
thru limited trains. No. 1, west-bound,
that has been leaving at 2: 16 q. m, now
leaves at 3:45 a. N. No. 2, east-bound,
that has been leaving at sos a. m, now
leaves at 1871 a. m. The time Of none
Of the other trains was changed To-
Ically by the new card
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29

Notifies Paving Company Of Repairs.
City Solicitor F. F.. Northup today
advised the Barber Asphalt Paving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
OFFICERS BONDS FILED.
Bonds Of Police Officers and Othe,
City Employees Approval


The city council today approved the
bonds OF Michael Clark. city marshal;
Charles Heckel, Joseph Edgar, Will
liam Lage, Frapk Haas, and Charles
Hurd. patrolmen; Miss Anna Nc
Mahon. deputy city clerk; and L.
Schneider, city electrician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-29
DoUeLEHEADER TUESDAY.

Two Games Scheduled For League For
Memorial Day Afternoon.
Two games will be played in the In
dustrial league on Memorial Day at
ternoon, the first beginning at 8
O'Clock. at the fair grounds. The Len
noN Furnace Company team will play
the Western Grocer Company in the
first ga ne, and the second will be be-
tween the clerks and the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
GOOD SENATORIAL MATERIAL.

Inc intelligence to-day presents
SHOWN public from This
.t Republican candidate for the United
Vseosys increasing Vest Virginia attracted public
ehon and he has become peope Of the
e MS great ability and fine qualities very
u' impression From thoughtful section have
considered him important positions
rev months ago when M Ogebsy position
OF he State Schools GIasscock warmly
srstuaed his thus
''e man whose vide and whose energy
were certain to result shaking beginning
OF new period Of development Already the
ene OF Mr. Ogebay the Regents
beginning 10 be il would be the work
which he has begun supcousy ssened b n
oner activities Nevertheless the appropriateness
inc united States Senate should candidacy undertaken
not be questioned Mr. Oghay business experience
Tie stu IN the prime OF life and full Of
mat lead men TO the accomplishment Of big things.
Agriculture West Virginia most magnificent
object lesson OF the possibilities has ever
seen lie has the confidence high.
grade business Without assuming Mr. Opebay
VIII or will be candidate for this
heartily the contributor Mr.
ogebay would be ideal Virginia the upper
house of Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN
VISIT BAKERY
INSPECTION TOURS WILL BE
MADE AFTER SCHOOL HOURS.
VIII Go N Body Through Stroer.
MAINS sskery-Essays on Trip
VIII be Written After,~ard

Through the hospitality Of the
Ntroehmann bakery ou the south
side. the biz plant was thrown open
TO the children Of the public schools
OF this city yesterday evening. and
every following evening % this week
there Will be throncs OF bows and
E.rIs from The public schools viewing
the inside workings Of the plant and
seeing the different processes the
chief food % their existence must 40
through before 10 is ready for the
market
The boy or Eirl Who is wise ami
Who looks into the future % little d..
lance Will observe the working and
The proccsscs carefully Tor 10 VIII be
% benefit later when the teacher re.
quests them 90 hand IN essays ON the
trip and the change from -four % the
nea' brown loaf when We purchase
at the grocery
The schools Will probably visit
the plant in the following order.
Washington and Clay have already
taken advantage OF the offer. Madl-
son and jefferson this evening. Union
and Center Thurzday evening. Lin.
coin Monday evening Of next week.
Webster. Richie and Mckinley on
The follow ing dag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
A WEST NlRGiNIAN OF THE
RIGHT KIND.

The Roane County Record has dis.
covered the oldest postmaster iu point
Of public service IN the United states.
Al least 90 makes very good pre-
scuia'iuu of his case. The gentleman
is Hon. Jonn %. Stone. who vas com.
missioned as postmaster az Roxalana.
ia The county OF Roane. and state Of
virginia. May l0 ls5S. under the ad
ministratiOn of James buchanan and
Hon Aaron brown. postmaster sir.
stone faithfully performed the duties
of his onice and resigned March O..
1910. having served o. years. 2 months
and 1o DAYS Tic suu lives 10 the
sood county of Roano. honored. loved
aud respected b,- his friends and
neighbors as q splendid example OF
right Twins and right thinking
Whether OF not Mr. stone holds the
record a. long distance public
servant. after ALL is not material Few
men are likely 20 surpass him fin
duration o. public service. To have
held with honor and respect a. public
position. bringing man into daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-08
E. w. 0GLEBAY
Suggested As Candidate for the
v. S. Senate-Splendid Tribute
20 a Worthy Man

o.. t.r E1ifor % tie futeflI cerrer
sir West Virginia now has IN the
United States senate one business
man and one lawyer. and the term
OF the business man IS about expiring.
his successor 90 be chosen az the next
election. The statement has been
made that there is In the present
membership of congress 80 per cent
lawyers. and au additional 10 per cent
Identified more or less with law. lcay-
INK DO per cent FOR all other bust
nesses and professions In the sclcc-
ton of a uew member In place OF the
present senator Watson. the writer
wishes to briefly urge a Wheeling
gentleman. not lawyer. but a first
class. high grade business man. it
IL not necessary that there be another
lawyer from West Virginia in the
United states senate This Wheeling
man has been lifelong resident %
Wheeling. Identified with big Wheel
ing businesses and industries Mr.
Far, vs.. Oglobay
Mr.. Ogicbay is a director and presi-
dem OF one bank. "A stakeholder IN
another bank in Wheeling. director
iu the Wheeling Steel q Iron Com
PAM 10 an expert on the mining or
iron ore, and IL az the head o. a great
ore company in the Lake Superior
region.
Tie is the owner OF the famous Wad
dinEton farm. near Wheeling. which
Is model farm In every respect IN
the raising 81 fne blooded cattle.
crops. vegetables and fruits. and
everything that pertains 20 scientific
agriculture. lie Is regent IN the
West Virginia university. where his
Views are sought and followed
Educated .n the state AZ that instl.
tufion iu Bethany founded b. The
great Alexander Campbell. Mr.. Ogie.
bay has always had West virginia.
her interests and her people at heart.
liberal to "a degree. the peer % any
other man in tho state. well able and
qualified from every standpoint 20 re-
fleet pride upon fhe state by seat
in The senate Your correspondent
suggests for such honor one ~ The
for, most citizens o. the state-Mr
Earl " OElehay
MARSHALL co. REPUBLICAN,