davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
$50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys
!: &C., PalW In ~ Diaddsr, kidneys and

Wouldn't = b nice within week or
- . begh to say goodbye forever to
~ scaldlnG, dribbling, straining. or too
1foqusat passage Of urine: the FORE
49, and the back-of- the-hsad aches:
IL stitches and pains in the back: the
esowang muscle weakness: spots BE-
faso Ne eyes; yellow skin: sluggish
6uWols: swollen syelids or ankles: log
E6mpo: unnatural short breath; sleep
lo6sneos and the despondsncy7
Z have = recipe for these troubles
IT. yea can depend on. ana II you
want % make . quick reeevery, you
ouG1A& - write and get = COPY Of It
Many Z doctor would charge you $3.50
Just foe writing this prescription. but
I hsvo It and win be glad to send It to
you entirely tree. Just drop me line
Ike this: DE. A. e. Robinson, KS03
Lack Building. Detroit. Mich. ana !
will send Il by return mall In plain
envelope. ~ you viii ses whom you
ct & this recipe contains only pure.
hazmless remedies. but It has great
healing and pain onQuerinS power.
Il win quickly show it, power once
500 10 It. 20 think you had better
80 what Il II without delay. will
send you . copy frse-you can use Il
ana aure yourself ak home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
LABOR HEADS SUMMONED TO
APPEAR IN FEDERAL
COURT.
RAILRoAp INSPIRES SUIT
BROUGHT ~ GOVERNMENT
Claim Made That Organization Of La
Dor 10 Contrary to Provisions Of
Sherman Anti Trust LAWN aterloo
Union Officials Summoned to Dan.
willie, Ill, a. Witnesses.

Waterloo. Dec. 3O.-The Federated
Employee organization Of the Illinois
Central railroad was yesterday made
defendant in suit fled in the United
The action was taken by the govern
ment legal department at the insti-
CATION OF the Illinois Central Railroad
Company. The brief charges the Fed
erai Employees to be an organization
that directly conflicts with the intent
and meaning of the Sherman anti trust
law.
Kraft Eicler, district president of
the Boilermakers' union, left his home
here last. night In answer to a sum-
mons from the court where all inter-
national officers and district presi-
dents have been summoned to appear
at Danvillc. Failure to obey will
mean citation for contempt The pa
pers in this case We're prepared by
Illinois Central and government attor-
neNs Oct. 3, the second day after the
general strike was ordered. For some
reason action in pressing the suit for
the disbursement of the federation was
not started until yesterday.
The Waterloo strikers view the pro-
ceedings instituted by the government
with complacent mien. They think
that the federation is just as lawful.
if not more so, than the Railroad
Managers Association, which at pres
ent takes in thirtytwo of the leading
transportation lines in the country.
This alliance of capital. they say, has
not been molested by the government.
A petition in this direction will prob
ably soon be prepared by the strike
leaders and the unique situation may
develop of the United States pushing
legal action against both employers
and employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
Early New. in Brief.

Special TO I1IneS-IkepuoiS'.
Early. Dec. 30.-The Wadsley fam
,,v held their fifty-sixth annual re-
union Christmas at the home OF George
W wadsley In this town. John Wads-
lev and wife held the first of these re-
Unions near Dyersville fifty-six years
ago and the family have held them
each wear since. Mr.. and Mrs. John
wadsley are both dead. but their
children still hold the annual gather
ings. Those present were j. l.. Waos-
lev and wife, of Cherokee. and their
son and wife. Of Juniata. Iowa; ]. b.
wadsley, wife and daughter. of Storm
Lake: C. A. wadsley and family, and
George W. Wadsely and family. OF
Early and Charles Boots and family
of Nemaha. Mrs. Boot was Wads-
ley.
Postmaster Foster has received the
necessary supplies to start postal
savings bank In Early. He 1ntehds
To commence business Jan. Is. 1917
John De Lamb went to Sac City
Wednesday to see his brother. Al. who
Ia very sick with stomach trouble. He
\, we'll known in northwest Iowa, hav'
ing been sheriff of Gao county a num-
Der Of years.
Mrs. Somehow. wife Of Chris Son
| neborn. a merchant Of Early. died a.
Sac city Friday morning. She sur
fered a stroke Of apoplexy few DAY,
ago, and never rallied. She and
her husband were among the hrs'
settlers in Early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
FORMER iowAM DEAD.
Theodore kratzsr, Of Iowa Falis, 0iss
n Mandan. N p.

Theodore kratxer, Of Iowa Falis, oiss
At Mandsn, N. ..
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 30.-Word has just
been received here OF tho death OF
Theodore Kratzer, former we'll
known resident of this city. at Man
dan. N. D. No particulars Of his death
were given in the message received by
j. NJ Rinehart, but the supposition Is
that 1t must have been sudden as no
one knew Of his serious illness. The
body is expected here today for inter
ment In Union cemetery. Mr.. krat-
ger was about so years old and had
never married His parents. who were
pioneer residents OF Iowa Falls. are
dead. He Is survived by three broth
ers, Otto, Of Spokane. Wash; Louis
of Seattle and Adam. of Anamosa.
Iowa. Mr.. Kratzer left here a number
Of years ago and went to the PACING
coast where he resided for several
years. Later he engaged In business
in Mandan. N. d. He learned the mer-
camille business in the L. O. Bliss store
in this city and was popular with
everyone who knew him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30

Waterloo.
Patrolman Caldwell was the victim
of murderous assault at 2 o'clock
Thursday morning by NJ. NJ. Mahoney,
of Cedar Falls, who slashed him badly
with a knife when placed under ar
rest.
LeMars.
Harry Neinhuis, who has been SELL
ing sewing machines here, was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Burke, of Musca-
tine, and local officers on charge OF
swindling in land deal and was taken
to tMuscatine for preliminary hearing.
Manson.
Jan. 1 a change will come in one Of
the oldest business institutions in
Manson. On that date the clothing
house of NJ. ]. Foley will become the
Foley Clothing Company, end NJ. j.
Foley, who for so many yea ''as been
the sole proprietor, will take In his
nephew, F. w. Moore and his son, w.
C. Foley.
Webster City.
Word received from Laramie. Wyo..
advises that Mrs. A. r. B-lrieson, en-
route to Salt Lakt City to :he bedside
Of her son, Randall. who seriously
ILL., was one OF .he passengers of the
wrecked passenger .rain, which wreck
occurred near Laramie. Mrs. Burlesnr,
according to late reports. was quite
seriously injured. and has been taken
to hospital.
Whittsn,ors.
]. o. Rawson, a wa'.-to-fo and vide
ly known Lofts Creek farmer, die6 at
his home north of tow Monday night.
Death came suddenly. following a
stroke Of paralysis. The first stroke
came about year ago, but the victim
seemed Of late to be improving. When
he died his wife was in .hicago. at
the home of her son. Dr.. Rawson, VINO
has been i'll for some time past.
Webster City.
John walstrom, OF Stratford. was
fined $40 in Justice Knowles court
Friday morning for an assault made
on o. F. Angstrom. several days ago
Angstrom, as result. 1t is said, sls'
tained a fractured rib. The assault
arose over an argument, as to the
rights OF obtaining more water from
a well. The fight took place in a bus.
iness house In Stratford. Both are wei
known business men Of that city.
Fort Dodge. 4,
Saur Glassdodonio. an italian labor
i or employed by the NJ. & st. L. Rail
road Company, while, assisting IN tn
work Of re-railing n car Of coal which
had dropped from the track on tn
switch running to the Bradshaw q Co
brick yards, was sstruck by 4 fyin.
cleyis when cable parted. While sew
aral men were getting the car back o.
1 the track the cnble broke and hev
hack, striking Giassdodonio's leg an
breaking 4 badly
Titonka.
one morning recently the house &C
lcupied by J. w. Lamoreux ard belong
!scs 70 r. +. Kleist was found on IRE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
Northern Io1un Items

No one was at home at the time. II
was discovered by passersby and pu:
out, but not until 500 damage had
been done to the house and as much
more to the contents. How this fire
started is q mystery. but 1t is pre-
sumed that it began among some car
pet rags and old clothes which We're
kept in storage by the kleists in an
upstairs room.
Mason City.
While shoveling a path at his faith
ers home on Bell street where the
two Montenegrans held for murder as
the result Of Fridays stabbing ARRAY
went after the fight, Johnnie Stamato-
vich found large butcher knife,
which the authorities are certain was
the weapon used. The Stamatovian boy
when he found the knife brought 1t to
the court house, and turned it over
to Sheriff Holdren. in whose possession
it nov is. 1t is butcher knife. with a
big blade about six inches long, and
| from the appearance would be about
| the kind Of weapon as would innict
! cuts like those sustained by the man
killed and the man injured in the row.
Neither of the prisoners has been ar
raigred as yet.
/ MeGregor.
/ Harrison Barker, a young farmer liv-
ing six miles from McGregor, was shot
accidentally by his father-in-law. Will
liam Wilson, while hunting rabbits
His right arm was torn to pieces, ne
cessitating amputation. The accident
was peculiar in that 1t was the result
of carefulness, instead of negligence. A
& ,,or%1, Of fp,rr Wilcon Rorkar md fvC
brothers in law, had run a couple Of
rabbits into a pile Of brush. While the
younger men were tearing away the
brush and getting the rabbits. Mr.. viii.
son took the precaution to remove the
cartridges from his gun and lay 1t OF
the ground. After the rabbits had beer
killed he raised the gun to replace thu
cartridges. Just as he did so Barker
reached across the barrel, touched I
j and in some way exploded ono Of tn,
/ shells.
Dubuque.
4 A tragedy. which brought to ligh
\ poverty and the action OF heartles
mother, was enacted at the police sta
ton Wednesday morning when al
aged couple who gave their names a
Schroeder ana their residence a
Prairie du Chem, asked the assistance
of the authorities here that two littl
children, a girl Of year and littl
boy Of years, might be cared for. TIL
story told by the aged man to pesl
Sergeant Leist was most pitiful one
He stated that his son, who II EN-
: ployed at the Milwaukee shops here
some time ago married WORTHLESS
woman. then the mother Of two chill
dren Their married life ended In tn
, separation Of husband and wife te
weeks ago, the little ones being left I
care Of the young man while tho moth
er made her disappearance. The osde
. people were unable to care, for tn
: children longer. They Will probably b
/. turned over to some state institution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
90 ls1l

city vein ct lower point ana IN the
installment Of pumping machinery
and erection OF water tanks and The
addition 20 . ladies' waiting room q
the station.
With & paid up capital OF $4,000. tho
leo manufacturing, creamery and cold
storage plant here II . decided acQuis-
ition to Woodbins. According to pres
emit plans $4,000. will DO expended IN
the erection OF a modern bank build
ing for the First National Bank In the
near future. Additional sewerage out
let and extension are improvements
also contemplated for the coming sea-
son: for this Improvement surveys
have been completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
"JlM" HILL MAKES GOOD.
Sends Luther College Check For $50.
0cO TO Sewsll Endowment.

Special to Times Republican.
Decorah Dec Boy far the larg-
est gift that was ever bestowed upon
any institution in DEBORAH was the
Christmas gift Of James j. Hill Of st
Paul. who sent his check for $50. 900 for
the endowment fund OF Luther Cot
lege. The check came to Mr.. L. r.
Dale and was Immediately deposited
with the Winneshiek County State
Bank 1t was the largest check ever
passed over the counters of this bank
With it came Christmas greeting
from Mr.. Hill expressing good cheer Tor
the college and congratulations upon
the efforts to raise the $250.o0O endow-
.oent The i,ift Of Mr.. Hill made this
possible. without 1t the goal Wouio
hardly have been attained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30

last Friday accompanied w Leslie
Clay. who WIN visit him abort tima.
Clsbe Rutherford. who had becn vts-
itinS his folks ct Laurel came home
this week.
and grandmother. H. ~. Breeder and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
WATER COST NOMINAL.
Town Of Woodbine Supplied With Goo
MaAAa "a. HanA>

] own OF Woooosne supplied win GOOD
Water for Twenty Cents Day.
Special to Times Republican,.
Woodbine. Dec. 30.-Twenty cents is
what it costs the city. of Woodbine for
supplying tho citizens here with 10000
gallons per day of the purest water
from gravel beds, with apparently an
inexhaustibie supply, but fifty feet ha-
low the surface of the ground. Three
eighth pipes were sunk when the
phenomenal flow was struck, and a
crude oil power plant was Installed
with water mains at cost of $4,000.
The members of the Commercial Club
the sinking Sc a former Well 800 feet
proved unsatisfactory. vet the new
well with it's supply adequate for all
future demands makes up for al pre-
vious expenditures.
Five thousand or more dollars have
been expended by the G.. & N. w. Rail-
way Company in sinking a we'll in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
cRocERs' ASSOCIATION FINED.
pes Moines Retailers Mulcted Fol
Operatinq Gambling Devices.

pes Moines, Dec 3O.-The retail gro
Gers. association OF Des Moines indicted
by the Polk county grand jury two
weeks ago. OIL charge OF operatins
gambling devices during the pure foon
show, pleaded guilty to the charge ID
the criminal court yesterday. judge
Charles S. Bradshaw imposed me OF
500 on the association, which was
promptly paid.
An attorney appeared for the ass'-
citation, entering the plea for 1t ana
paid the fine from the county clerks
office. The Indictment accused the as
sociation Of operating wheels In the
nv,:wn.rrI crrtf,- 1hh -verrer
were disposed Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
Military Ball Il G.s,s o-sva.

Special to Timse- Republican.
Eagle Grove. Dec, accompany X Of
this city will give its fourth annual
military ball at the armory opera house
Monday night, Jan. l. This II always
an interesting event In tho social life
of our city. Company X 10 composed
OF some OF our best young mon and
their entertainments are always well
patronized,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
BELLE PLANE IMPROVES.
Third Of . Million Dollars Expended
Durino Year For improvements.

During Y0ar TOT
Special to Times Repuhilcah'
Relic PLANE. Dec. 30.-The year !us'
closing was an active one Tor bei,e
Plaine The total of public ana pri-
vate improvements during the iast
twelve months totals about one-thlro
Of n million dollars. This includes the
hip brick and tile pant. the *5o.ooo
high school building. the s3o,ooo gas
plant. and water works extensions as
well AZ cement street crossings. ana
cement sidewalks. Twenty new resi-
dences were built. as we'll as ware
houses. and other buildings. A S5o.oo'
sanitary sewer system Is to be put IN
next spring. The contract Is let for II
and material is already on the ground
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30

moro Iowa people Gndn any OtHeF duu ala
campaigns Of the past has frequently
lauded the Wisconsin senator freely.
Senator Cummins Is today sincerely
and frankly for LaFollette
Tho burden Of the talk Of nearly all
republicans who come to Des Moines
now IL how to make republican sue
cess certain next year. Not very many
are willing to say that they would pre-
fer to have their own way in the ma
tional convention to winning in No
vember; nearly all are willing to sub
ordinate personal preferences for the
party good. A great many are saying
freely that with magnetic and inspir-
ing leader like Cummins the party can
assure success; hence they are saying
that Iowa ought to be in position to
present 1t with such earnestness as to
command respect
There has not been and probably will
not be anything beyond the informal dis
cussion Of the political situation among
the many republicans who have visited
Des Moines this week. But among all
there is no mistaking that the trend is
presidency. The decision as to this
FoSIS WIFI Iu0 t0puUlIChHS SACA1SSASSS,
the men Of the rank and file.
90
Chairman Carl FRANKIE has copy of
the call for the republican national
convention and q careful reading Of it
and comparison with the call issued
four years ago show that not In
single material way was the order for
the national convention changed. Only
one new clause was inserted, providing
that delegates or their alternates shall
be deemed ineligible to participate In
state or district or territorial conven-
lions who were elected prior to the
date Of the adoption of the call" which
IL not an unusual provision and would
not affect Iowa in any way. There is
In the call the usual provision for the
call Of the conventions by the state
committees and by the congressional
district committees with thirty days
notice by publication and provided
that delegates and alternates both from
the state at large and from each con-
gressional district may be elected ir
conformity with the laws of the state
in. which such election occurs II the
state committee or any such congress
sional committee 30 direct" This II
intended to specifically permit Of Sc.
lection Of delegates by the primary
method In all states where the pr.
mary system has been legally adopted
a. the law Of the state and the caucu.
system has been discarded as obso.
lete. It will be the duty Of the repub.
lican state committee to see to It tina
the districts have some way Of select
ing their delegates in case there ar,
no congressional committees. Thes,
congressional district committees shoult
Ihave been selected year and hal
ago ut the time Of tho state convention
in Des Moines. and presumably ever!
district has its committee. They ar,
provided for under the state primar.
llaw and can act only under that Law
The member Of the state COMMITTEE
from each district has nothing to d.
with the. district conventions or pri
maries.
u Thomas G. Bray, OF Grinnell, VIII
TWAS In the city this week, contemplate
becoming candidate for ccnsress 4
Nhe Sixth district against Congressmal
IN. Il. Kendall. but has not decided tn
Atter q yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
N.wbura News.

Special to Times Republican.
Newburg, Dec. 30.-Ben Adams and
wife, of GalesburE. Ill, visited their
relatives Mrs. Francis Burroughs and
son this week.
Raymond Clay. OF Marshalltown. who
had been visiting his relatives the
Charles Clay family. returned home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
Years Of Suffering
catarvh and DIooo osesaso :
oo0toea Failed, 20 0VFO.

6otAsvn ooo Oto0o O
Doctors Failed, 70 0ueos
Miss Mabel r. Dawkins. 1914 LAfay.
cite st., Fort Wayne. IND. writes:
"For three years ] was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried ssv.
ersl Doctors and dossn different rem.
1dles, but mono Of them dfd me any
rood 4 A friend tolA mo OF Hoo0s eer-
0apaYlila. took two bottles q this
uYedi0ano and was ~ well and stfono
@ ever. feel like . 4inerent person
ma recommend HSoi's TO any one suf-
lering from catArfaA"
Get II today In usual LIQUID form Of
chocolated tablets called oASoatobos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-30
AaAAN IOWA REPUeucARso Or,
saRE TO GIT BACK OF eENA.
TORS CANDIDACY.
sIruArloN IN EAST ADDS
70 DEMANDS OF WEST
New York oppesed 70 Taft, Can't
Agree on LaFelistts, and Wants Iowa
People 10 Put cumnnirs 70 the Front
senator still Frankly For LaFeI-
istts-Pelitioai Gossip.

Special to Times Republican.
Dies Moines. Dec. 3O.-A great many
OF the strong, earnest and active re-
publicans of Iowa are DESTROYS that
Iowa should present to the republican
national convention the name of Sena :
tor A. B. Cummins as a candidate for
president. A large proportion of those
who have visited the capital city this
quoted, that sentiment in their re-
specttve sections Of the state is in favor
OF Iowa being honestly and squarsiy
for an Iowa candidate. This sentiment
Is not unanimous. but it comes from
representative men, not only those who
believe in progressive principles but
these who have ceen allied WITH the
standpat element
There are many, also, who insist that
Iowa ought to be, and can be, unitedly
for Senator Cummins for president
This much, however, they all agree
upon. that the candidacy must be hon
estly and fairly for the senior Iowa SEN
ator. and Of course under no other con-
dttions would the senator himself even
give passive sanction to any such step.
"A prominent republican who yester-
day returned from New York CITY
brought the information that a peculiar
situation exists there: that republican
leaders are almost unit against the
denomination Of the president, that they
are not able to come together for La
Toilette, that they would be willing to
back Roosevelt but know he will never
consent to be candidate. and those
who favor Roosevelt urging that
Iowa get back Of Cunlnins and that
they are ready to make a fight In the
east for him. Information also comes
from Colorado that 1t needs only sug-
gestion from Iowa and q movement
will be started for Cummins, and part
Of California would like to be for Cum
minis at least on q par with the LaFol-
lette favors.
Senator C.nn,ins has never. direct
ly or Indirectly, given any encourage
ment to this movement. He is now. as
he has been all along. first and all the
time in favor Of putting into the repub-
lican national platform q statement of
progressive republican principles that
will make success sure, and having a
candidate who will At the platform He
--,.-,1ss1S~0-- -.
.,oyA Iowa naonle than any other and in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
Over the TeaCupS

slipping Diamond nesting
Old Glory which whips
dwell in
safety
crOuchng steaIhy disguise
green
the motoring eneirong
Stars Stripes floating
growth wildly sky.
Beyond, hills, distance
pnnaes
in pealy mist
nghtal golden
faint twilight evening sky
dropping
Darkness hurriedIy anns htOps filling
gloomy
sapphire the Pacific
ruby
tIaon of the harbor lights afar.
The military glide
through
heetne passing gmps
the
which wreathe the interior lights.
these artistic
his graceful
proclaimed
tVaon to stand prominently the foreground
lady of the with
dies combines
ciey recruits willing o happiness
ing of the
And though deciousIy worldly glorious
chi, Jewels
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

and Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mr.. and Mrs, |
Fred Smith, Mrs and Mrs Manuel |
Phillips, Mrs. Meyer of San Francisco
and Mr.. George Dennison occupied
box at the Bijou theater.
Judge and Mrs. Sydney M. Ballou
will leave the latter part of this
month for San Francisco, whence
they will proceed to Washington, d.
c., which will be the future home.
Mrs. Ballou has been great favor
tie in society and has entertained ex-
tensively at their home, Overseas"
in Liliha valley.
They will be greatly missed from
the community.
Major and Mrs. Edward J. Timber
lake are entertaining at a dinner
party this evening.
q q q
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Na-
thaniel Blaisdell, the San Francisco
architect, and Miss Lillian Hoogs of
Oakland, formerly of Honolulu, were
married quietly at Redwood City yes
terday by Superior Judge George H.
Buck. They will Immediately start
for Europe on an extended tour.
The bride comes of a well known
Honolulu family. Her brother, Will
liam Hoogs, is a capitalist in the
Islands, and she has spent her time
between Honolulu and California.
She has many friends in San Fran
cisco.
Blaisdell gave his age as As years
when he took out the marriage license.
He has lived at the University Club
in this city.