davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
The Recall Petition.

ITO the Honorable City Council u
the City 81 Ma-shaltovn, Iowa:
We, the undersigned, legal voters Of
the city Of Marsha.ltcwn. Iowa. petition
and demand the remova! Of Mayor W.
II. jones, the present incumbent, and
eques the city council 10 calf 4 spee!a.
election for the purpose Of electing q
successor TO the Office Of mayor, and
fer grounds Of such removal present
the following reasons:
That the city council! have expended
money, made contracts and purchases
Ter the city without complying with the
IAN.
That in the purchase of material for
water extension and sewer the sum
# f2973.04 was paid TO James 3. Glow
K Sons. and warrants we're issued for
the mount. the city council ha"ing no
authority TO make the purchase, there
being no resolution passed BY the
council and tled with the clerk, as re-
CURED by law.
That the city council transferred
the funds known as the grading fund
TO the general fund which they had no
authority - Go. and contrary 70 the
Law. The grading fund was a funi
raised by special tax levy Tor the pur-
pose Of grading streets.
That w. H. Jones. mayor. has issued
licenses to persons 10 occupy the street
on South First avenue with a lunch car
which obst-ucts the street, contrary 20
the provisions Of the city ordinance Of
the city of Marshall;own.
Poll Book st. and No.
Ward. No. Names. Residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
TuMEsREruB11CAN. MARsHAILnowN. IOWA. NOVEMBER Is 1911

at the home Of her niece. Mrs. John
pougherty, this morning. Mrs. Plough
vas the mother Of A. b. Plough. Tor
mer president and general manager OF
the st. Paul & Duluth railroad. VINO
q few years ago.
The body. will be taken thru this
city Saturday morning to Eddyville Tor
burial. Mrs. Plough's husband IL buried
there. Owing to sickness in the PM
gren family, one Of the members will
be able to accompany the body from
here,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
iunch mar holds the consent Of
county board OF supervisors.
Wilson Fires First Gun,

UI.son r'es r'rst u
j. - Hh~ol'' WI" S@''to t'.@ 90"
20 o'ue-, llEe- '!e 'iLss gu. y. t'e ~.
pa'sH ne s'a>ea t"s OBJECT o. LIZ.
i.se''"s a. E1:ls - So. = !eI'!! ~
N1"!"' JONES "tso' Ie-'@, q nia'
Pe'o.e N@'s st''!Hs """e1 " - ~
con mon OF cl'E alLaiFS' H.lei "e'e ia
DAG sAape a"aaci"'LH' lts IT.
"NTe running low aga mas wei.
~"'eFOi7"H IL ~ co'S--e.eu l'T p
.i-S9 o. jones' as ehN-etH '-sti''e
IL 'al-o1s ".\s' ahn Aao &c. con
oleiHs I"s alal:s o. 'ls oi'ce III W
-aooA o. !a". f~aECSU'a1!l ne ~
was MS rue m lhe oa"s,f ol 'H3
money II the grazing 1uHu 90 we gen
eTal -uhe. "l2houl proceeding IL 'As
regular manner a Fe!a.Ee4' NJ Haa
70 r!sAl 70 90 '"ls. "iiSo" .s1lafe1
anu lis ACT Vas ESsA! d P"NttsAtia's
'Heiss.
ne East nam street naE51s "as ue-
c+aTe0 20 nae oeeA an !I.esAl lHl2FoNs-
E1en'' ana Ni!soh !Fea.clso Ihst IN
IA. Ee.S i the citE "o"id H1f1
= pay loE eFeTI ooiiar OF y
Herman is Called ror.
MT. wilson SAID that 'Aere were 70
~ some c'her sreahtI ana lhat ~
MAJOR IAslecue ana councilman HeF.
nan ~eTe hotA PRESENT Inc cfo"o
%@Aed Tor herman. ana the !at'eF re.
sronded. Herman mace an EXTENDED
address, IN which ne vent INTO the
grlets of once, ho!d:hs ana oe.iEsred d
lengthy recital OF affairs WITHIN the
touncl! since the lnals2Tation OF 'he
commission plan q government
Herman Cunning ror Lamb.
He told Of what his duties were. bit
declared tnat IN TeaiItF Ne vas on!E q
asurehead, as far as being able TO a.
ANYTHING Was concerned, Tor Jones anu
"the other councilman were against
MIN in nearly everything ne attempted
70 90 Tor the ";e!taTe OF the city
Jones tries to bpHdoze everything
thru on the couEcI he declared, just
as he had previously on the board Of
suDerFiscTs.' Herman said that IN"
maycT Gid aot seem 70 consider MIN al
all. yet he had been WORKING on the
streets Ger daT, trying 20 see ana a.
nhat the city needed
All Fund CverdraWn sut his.
He-man declared that ne hao ho'
sanctioned the transfer OF the g.aoihs
fuHd. re also sald lnat Pfacllca!F e.
err 1und IN the CIT! vas o'eroTa"i
with the exception Oh MS oepa't'nei'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
MARRIED
Browns kilIman.

Mr.. Lafayette j. Brown, and MISS
Frances r. SAillmar. both OF Cedar
Rapids. were married at the Methodis
at 1890 this morning oS
Rev. S. f. Ellis. The groom is a ma
cnlnist in the navy. He is attached
the ship Marietta. now at Portsmouth
y. H. He is at present off duty on q
furloueh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
In the District Court.

The case OF Nison Reider against
the Chicago Great Western j
which was begun in the district court
Tuesday morning. will probably go TO
the jury late to dav or early ednes
day morning. The plairtif"s evidence
has been completed and the defense
had begun before court adjourned for
noon today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
PRIESTS GO TO DUBUQUE.
Pastors Of Dsansry Go to Attsns
oioeesan Synod.

After holding a short meeting OF the
Marshalltown deanery here this morn
ing, the priests Of the deanery left this
forenoon for Dubuque. where they were
summoned to attend a diocesan synod'
held once every three years. the
synod will be held Thursday. n
who attended the deanery meeting
here. and who later left for Dubuque
were Rev. J. J.. Fitzpatrick and Rev.
Fred Renter, Of this city; Rev. Frank
Renter. Of Ames; Rev. H. J. Loose
brock. Haverhill: Rev. L. d. Tobin. 81,
Anthony; n. F. Rooney. state
and Rev. Father Nichols. OF Nevada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
Mr.. Anoe,in. pleuoh o.ad.

A telegram to Miss Mamie Pihlsren
this forenoon brought the news Of the
Death at White Bear, MINI Of Mrs
Angelina Plough. the mother-in-law Of
Mrs. E H. Plough. Of st. Paul. whc
vas Miss Hilda Pihlgren. Of this city,
before her marriage. Mrs. Plough died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
licensed 70 Med.

LAFAYETTE ]. Brown. machinist. aged
-. and Frances r. Skillman, aged IS,
both Of Cedar Rapids.
Gelen H. Tailor. farmer, aged %. and
Minimize B. Main. aged is, both OF Col
fax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15

Don't forget the German Aid fair at
Forney's hall Nov. Is. II and 10. Adj
mission 10 cents. Everybody invited.
Jones orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15

Winter Automobile Storage.
We can store about twenty-five or
cars at 81 per month in a goot
place. at Gantz's garage. corner
Center and State streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
PROFESSOR WELD TO SPEAK.
Former State University Professor
Address historical Society.

The second meeting Of h Historical
Society OF Marshall County Will be
held at the public library auditorium
Wednesday evening. Nov. %. at )
o'clock. Prof. Laenas Clifford Weld. OF
Chicago, will give an address on the
subject, ION the Way to Iowa" Pro-
fessor Weld was until recently head OF
the department Of mathematics OF the
State University Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15
Troop Train. Go Thru.

TWP 'Fa"FS ~ "
Three troop trains, carrying a reg1"
ment of regular infantry from Texas.
where it has been on duty since the
outbreak of the Mexican insurrection.
passed thru the city last night and to-
day. The troops are enroute to Fort
Smelling. MINI. The first train went
thru over the Iowa Central late We'd
nesday night. The second arrived
about moor and the third passed thru
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-15

.'........ '.....'. =. . : . !. ....:''...'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-16
L. HI. VAN ENGELKEN. NJ. ID.
OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT
Old Postoffice Building, Room 4.

The band concert last night was
another of those delightful occasions
for everybody. The people were out
in throngs and all enjoyed themselves.
The Star hopes that means will be
found to keep up the concerts until
late in the season. for they will be
much missed when they discontinue.
Mr.. H. S. Chubb of the Gainesville
land office, passed through town last
night on his way to Orlando. The
first time we ever saw Mr.. Chubb, he
was coming the Thomas e. Reed act
over political convention in Jackson
vile q years ago. and he doesn't seem
to have aged any in the time between.
Roy Galloway, Ocalas smart young
centerfeld baseball player, will prob
ably be on one of the big leagues next
summer Roy attracted the attention
Of the state by the way he played
with Sanford a few weeks ago.
Sheriff Galloway arrested today a
white man named Babcock. who is al
legged TO have two wives over the law
full number. He should be turned over
10 the three ladies for punishment
We have great many fire arms of
all kinds, descriptions and prices. bot
new and second hand, that we have
taken in pledges. The prices are
very low. Call and look them over
Ocala Pawn & Loan Company.
Everybody looked when Mr. J. A
Campbell's baby bullet auto came
down the avenue today. 1t is the old
est auto in the city and the best of it's
size. and it has as robust a squawk-
horn as any.
We have a number of very choice
double barreled, hammerless shotguns,
and can save you money on them. The
Ocala Pawn & Loan Company
Mr.. H. H. Giles, the Royal Type
writer man. returned last night from
st. Petersburg, where he secured or
ders for a number Of his excellent ma
chimes.
smile, try a box Of Digestit and then
macy.
Miss Ruth Boney leaves tomorrow
morning for Winston-S Salem, N. c..
where she will attend college DR.
Boney will accompany her as far as
| Jacksonville.
The hunting season is here. Remem-
| Der we have a full stock Of high grade
shells at low prices. Ocala Pawn &
| Loan Company.
| Mr.. H. S. Phillips, states attorney
for the sixth circuit. was in the cit.
today, on his way to Levy county
where court opens Monday.
The hunting season is here. Remem
| Der we have a full stock of high grade
| shells at low prices. Ocala Pawn &
| Loan Company.
| Mrs. f. F. Newport of Eastlake came
up today to do some shopping.
| All kinds of suit cases, hand bags
etc, any priced you want, at the Ocai;
| Pawn and Loan Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-16
one OF MRS. CARNEY'S
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENTS

Friday afternoon Mrs E L Carney,
who is never SO happy as when Civ
ing pleasure 10 others, entertained
bout a dozen neighbors in most de-
Hghtful and informal manner The
guests were seated on the large. cool
porch which was made more attract
i've than usual with rugs, pot plants
and bowls of lovely and fragrant
roses. The ladies brought their work
and while dainty stitches were being
made the air resounded with their
merry "talk-e-talk'' and joyous laugh
ter. During the afternoon Mrs. Car
ney served delicious refreshments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-16

The Evolution IN Womankind Is
the leader a. tie Temple this evening,
and a. il pertains % the most interest
ing subject that humanity has 10 deal
with. there should be big crowd 10
see what The picture man has made Of
it.
The Pretender' and The Man OF
Honor are both fine subjects, even If
they do not keep you guessing like
the first one. The Temple certainly
mad fine selection last night, and
most of the married men in town to-
day are trying 10 figure on, the best
va yto buy bungalows
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-16

Monday afternoon the football team
will have its first practice. Every boy
who expects TO play on the team this
year should be out at the field at the
fair grounds promptly at $3.50 Monday
afternoon SO that every one will know
just what each play will be and what
the signals are. Practice makes per-
feet and it will take a lot of ii. and
hard practice. too. for Ocala to put a
winning team in the field this year,
but the Oca1a people have good faith
in the team and know that with a lit
tie help the boys will have a fine team
one of which everybody will be proud
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-16
CAKE SALE

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will conduct cake sale on Wednes-
day afternoon. Sept. Goth, in Mr.. Bax-
ter earns new store building. Cakes
will be sold in any quantity and sliced
cake and ice tea will be seld for the
benefit of the memorial hall fund.
our patronage is solicited.
Mrs Robert Blake
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-16
MAKING READY TO MOVE

The Ocala Rifles are completing ar
rangements to go to the state encamp
ment near Jacksonville. The com
pany will leave early Tuesday morn
ing. 1t will muster about forty-eigh
men
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-16
CONTESTANTS IN CAKE CONTEST
Can Make an Excellent Use Of Their
Creations

It is requested that the contestants
in the cake contest at Barns store
next Wednesday afternoon donate
their cakes TO the Daughters Of the
Confedecay for the benefit Of their
memorial hall fund. Baxter earn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-16
The following are few of the money saving
bargains that we are Offering. Just read them
over. and watch for others that will follow.


Beautiful 1aces and embroideries
in dainty profusion, in every breadth
and of charming design. This dis
play lis irresistible, and the prices
unbelievable. You will say so
when you see the goods.
Take advantage of our free offer
to enlarge your pictures.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-16
IRON SAFE WANTED

Wanted. a second hand iron safe OF
about 1000 pounds Address H Cat
rell, NJ. D., Fairfield. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-16

After you are burned out The wise
men prepare for the emergency of Fire
by having a Policy to cover the posi-
BILE loss of property through the raw
ages of the devouring element. Never
mind future regrets. Have some pres
ent wisdom. Little trifles often cause
a fire, but the resultant loss is trifle.
II costs SO little to be we'll and fully
insured that the poor have no excuse
for not having a policy. See US about
it.
SAVARESE & BELL
Life, Fire and Accident Insurance
Ocala, Florida
The Monroe journal., 1911-10-31
Cotton Worm Will Disappear.

Those who have given study
of the cotton caterpillar say that
lis tendency is to follow sea-
son of drought, and the State De
partment of Agriculture has sent
out information that the appear
ance of the caterpillar this year
does not mean that the pest will
appear next year, for worms do
not winter in this State. The
moth that lay the eggs fly north
ward from Georgia and Alabama
and it is only occasionally that
they reach us in numbers suffi-
Client 10 be- noticeable. SO far as
known neither the worms, pupa
nor parent moths survive the win
ters here. Stanly county has be-
come somewhat thickly infested
with the pest, and it is encourag-
ing, to say the least, that these
forecasts indicate that our farm
ers will moi have to cope with
the cotton worm next season. -
Stanly Enterprise.
The Monroe journal., 1911-10-31

Arms and Legs Cut Off Will Be
Saved to Patch Up Somebody
Else With.

Baltimore sun.
Taking the lead of American
medicinal Institutions. Johns Hop
kns Hospital j. TO install in It's
clinics the extensive Transplant
tation of animal tissue from one
body Ia another-something that
has heen the dream of surgeons
for centuries.
Experiments IN this direction
have been made for years. and
the method has been used with
slccess in several European in
situations. but, following "A series
Of experiments by Hopkins ply
Sicians. the Baltimore institution
is ready To save the life of a
patient by the use of part of the
body of another-either living or
dead-or. if a human cannot be
found. tissue from an animal may
he grated with success on the
body of person
The most striking feature of
the method is that living materi-
al taken from ore patient may
be stored away and kept until
there is need for its use in an
been found that tissue from a
dog. stored away III an lee chest
for eight days grew successfully
when grated on the leg of a
eat. In other experiments the
material was kept 81 days and
grew when transplanted to an
other body. Much human mate
rials, gotten in operations. is
now thrown away. This will now
he kept for use in the operating
room. In 81 experiments on dogs
the Hopkins physician transplant
I'd parts of the bodies from one
animal to another, and the ami
nals of another kind. with re-
ma'kable success.
Many deaths occur yearly from
the dis:lt grafton or collapse of
diseased blood vessels.
Many legs and arms containing
good blood vessels are cut off ev-
cry wear. The economy is to
use them for patients suffering
from artery and vein trouble.
Skin obtained in operations will
he stored away for the first pa
tient who comes along with a.
bad burn. The blood vessels and
tissues obtained from animals
have been used successfully ON
humans.
II is said that cancer may be
yanquished by cutting away the
affected part and placing in its
place good flesh from another
body. The transportation of
muscles aud homes, it is said, will
be a common operation in the fu-
ture.
The Monroe journal., 1911-10-31
TRY THIS
Over Night Cure for Cold il
Head or Chest.
1t is Curing Thousands Daily
and Saves Time and Money.

Get a bowl three quarters full
of boiling water, and a towel.
Pour into the water scant
teaspoonful of HYOMEI (pro.
nounce lligh-o-me).
Put your head over the bowl
and cover head aud bowl with
towel.
Breathe the vapor that arises
fer few minutes, and presto
your head is as clear as bell
and the tightness in the chest is
gone.
It's a pleasant cure. You II
enjoy breathing Hyomei. You II
feel at once its soothing. heal
ing and beneficial effects as il
passes over the inflamed and ir-
ritated membrane. soc. bottle.
at druggists everywhere. Ask
English Drug Co. for extra bot
tie HY0MEl Inhalent.
The Monroe journal., 1911-10-31
Mr. Stewart Justly Commanded.
{ Waxhaw Enternrise.


lIr. W. r. Stewart. keeper of
the county home. has moved with
his family and inmates into their
elegant new quarters. located !
miles northwest Of Monroe. The
new county home is modern in
every respect and is doubtless
unsurpassed in beauty and ac-
eommodations by any county
home in the State. II has a
splendid campus and a eommodi-
Gus building. and resembles in
appearance a college and cam
pus. In the home now are 81 in
maf.s.
Mr.. Stewart has had charge of
the home for twelve wears and
has made a most capable and
worthy official in this capacity.
The inmates all like him. lie has
arranged TO have everything
home-like, SO that the mfortu.
mates who have sought refua
there find il a real home instead
of a misnamed prison. With Il
new home. new surroundings and
a new farm il will yet be more
pleasant for those mhon tickle
fortune may send hither. II is a
pleasure for us TO state that for
the past twelve years the county
home has been kept in the right
spirit. While it has been manag-
ed economically, no pains have
been spared to make it comforta-
Bile and pleasant for the inmates.
We commend Mr.. Stewart On the
valuable service he has rendered
the county.
The Journal adds It's endorse
ment TO the above. with the I'M
derStandng that Mr.. Stewart 5
good wife gets her share of the
praise
The Monroe journal., 1911-10-31
Constable Kills Man.

Fayetteville. Oct. Or. i.
Chason of Parkton was shot and
instantly killed here this after.
noon by County Constable A
Pate. after the latter had receiv-
ed knife wounds from Chason,
which il is feared will prove ia.
tai and a youthful lemonade ven.
dor had been dangerously cut
The victim of Constable Pate 5
fire was a brother of the late
Chief Chason of this city. who
was shot and killed by Tim Wal
ker, a noted blind tiger, , years
ago.
According TO reports of witness
es Chason was drinking and he
came very highly meensed be-
cause a lemonade vendor at the
grounds Of the Cumberland Fair
Association spilled some lemon.
AIDE on the dress of lady. H.
pulled his knife and was cary.
ing on the lemonade man when
Constable Pate interviewed. Cha
son turned upon the officer and
with swinging stroke made Il
fearful cash across his throat.
As he fell Constable Pate pulled
his gun and with one well aimed
bullet snuffed out the life of Cha.
son in an instant. Pate was re-
moved to the llighsmith Hospital
where his condition is tonight re-
ported to be very precarious.
The Monroe journal., 1911-10-31
CONTINUE TO ACT WISELY

A great effort was made on
the farms this year, but the har-
vest is Disappointing. The Bank
of Union tried to do as much
good as possible and backed up
every honest effort, but all our
efforts could not make perfect
crops and we cannot regulate
prices locally to suit our condi-
tons. Nevertheless, farmers. as
we'll as others, should deposit ev-
cry dollar possible in bank, not
only as a means of economy, but
in order to have a perfect rec
ord of everything paid out. In
these days merchants, creditors
and people generally prefer
checks to cash and it is much
more easy on paper TO pay the
exact amount desired. If not al
ready doing business at the Bank
of Union, it will be move in
the right direction to open an
account there. You cannot find
better accommodations, more ia
cilities or greater safety. Expe-
rience has demonstrated these
facts beyond controversy. More
over, your business is apprecia-
ted at this bank. You in your
personal and business affairs re-
ceive the utmost sympathy, atten-
ton and protection. Accept the
invitation thus offered and YOU
will never regret the business
connection thus formed.-Adv.
The Monroe journal., 1911-10-31
HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of People
Who Wish to Preserve the Hair.

Have your own brush at home
and at hair dressers.
Never use a brush or comb in
public places. they are usually
covered with daldruff germs.
Wash your hair brush once "A
week with soap and warm water
TO which is added disinfectant.
Shampoo the hair once a week
with pure soap and water.
Use PARTISAN SAGE once a
day, rubbing thoroughly into the
scalp.
PARTISAN SAGE is gnaran-
teed by English Drug Co. 10 des-
troy dandruff germs and abolish
dandruff, or money back.
To stop hair from falling and
scalp from itching, or money
back.
To put life and beauty into
dull faded hair, or money back.
Price 80 cents.
The Monroe journal., 1911-10-31
Union County Club at Trinity

The Union County Club of
Trinity College, which was orga-
nized last year, held its first
meeting last Monday night. The
main purpose of the meeting was
the election of officers and mia
tion Of new members. The fol-
lowing We're chosen Officers: X.
p. Neal, president; +. L. Secpst,
vice-president; l.. p. Stack. see
rotary: W. +. Starues. treasurer.
A number of new men were adj
mitted TO membership. making in
all thirteen men in the club.