davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
MISS ouAlFE TO SAIL SOON.
High School Teacher Who Heads Euro
pean Party Leaves on 17th.

pean Party Leaves on 18th.
Miss Fannie Quaife. a mathematics
instructor in the high school, who IS
to head a party of European tourists
for a summers travels, will SAN Win
the members Of her party on Saturday.
June II The party will sail from
Montreal and land in Glasgow. Scot
land. England and Holland will be WIS.,
tied first, following which Will come
the Rhine trip. and journeys thru swift
zerland. Italy, and France. Following
the trip thru France the party will dl-
vide, and a part of the members Will
sail from Havre for home. The Others
including Miss Quaife, will go to Scot
Land for another week. and will san
from Glasgow, reaching home about
Sept /.
Miss Quaife's party will comprise
Miss Grace I. Norton. Instructor OF
German in Iowa State College. Ames;
Miss Norma Eaugen, of Northwood,
daughter of Congressman Haugen:
Miss Catherine Osia and Miss Minnie
Gullickson. teachers in the Canton. S.
D, high school: Miss F. Pearl Bemis
principal OF the Baskerville high
school: Miss Lola Davidson, teacher OF
English in the Baskerville high school;
and Misses Edith Wickersham and
Lulu Schultz. teachers in the public
schools of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

clerk. should govern in deciding on
name. which appeared in one book and
not in the other. The "drys" set up
the contention that the plain intent OK
the law was that the set kept by the
auditor should govern, as it was ap-
parently the purpose Of the law to have
the books filed with him that they
might be kept and used by the board
The board ruled that the auditors sci
of poll books should govern
With the opening of the hearing TINS
afternoon the raising Of objections be-
cause of legal reasons was continued:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
MORE TEACHERS TO EUROPE.
Party Of Six. Four From This City
to Sail Week From Saturday.

Another European party of school
teachers, six in number and four of
them from this city. will enjoy the
summer abroad. The party will COM
prise Misses Agnes Sears, 1rma Wal
lace, Reba Winery, and Mary Eaton
all teachers in the high school. and
two other former Marshalltown high
school teachers, Miss Esse Haiiie,~ ay,
of Des Moines, and Miss Grace Pack
ard. of Evanston, Ill All but the lat
ter two will sail from Montreal on
June II and, landing at Glasgow, Will
tour Scotland and England, then go
thru Holland and Belgium. lncis'oins
the Rhine trip, and visit Switzerland
and Paris Misses Hathaway and Pack
ard will not sail until June %. and Will
leave from New York, landing in Italy
and, working north, will meet the 9TH
er members of the party in Switzer-
land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
VETERAN DROPS DEAD.
Nicholas Runkley, Of Otturwa, Drops
Dead Of Heart Disease.

While walking in the corridor Of the
main building Of the soldiers home
early this morning, Nicholas Runkley.
aged II, a veteran OF Ottunwa, was
stricken with heart disease and dropped
dead. When those who heard him fall
reached him life was extinct. Mr..
Runkley had arisen shortly before 5
O'Clock and had made his bed as usual.
He had walked into the corridor but
a moment before he was heard to fall.
Mr. Runkley was born in Stark
county. Ohio, July -, 1910. He enlist
ed in Company B, Seventeenth Iowa in
fantry. on March 1, 1862, at Ottumwa.
He was discharged at Davenport Aug.
1, 1865. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary J. Runkley, Of Ottumwa,
four sons and two daughters. The
latter are Frank, John J. and Charles
Runkley, and Mrs. Margaret Wilson
and Mrs. Mary Mcbride, all Of Ottum-
wa; and Nicholas Runl<ley, Jr., who IL
meat inspector at the Britain & Co.
packing house. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
BOOST ASSESSMENTS
Marsha,Itown Light, Power and Rail-
wav company's Property Assessment
for Taxes Increased From $4,000 to
$4,000 = Other Assessments In.

Assessments totaling $36,1o0 were
added to the taxable value OF the prop
city Of one corporation, one estate and
nine individuals at the final meeting OF
the city council as board of review
Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-Five thou
sand was added to the assessment OF
the Marsha!ltown Light, Power and
Railway Company, raising the assess
ment from $4,000 to $4,000. An in
crease Of $4,000 was made in the as
sessment Of the Mary A. Sherlock es-
tate, increasing it from $4,000 to 49,
900. The increased assessments against
property OF individuals were as fol-
lows: DR.. E. S. Burroughs, from ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
MAYOR AFTER AUTO OWNERS.

Police Furnish Him With List OF Those
Who Had No Lights.
Upon Instructions from Mayor w. "a
Jones the police Tuesday night Kept
wide open eye on automopiies tna'
were being run about the streets wnicn I,
either did not have headlights or tal,
lights lit. This list which contained
the numbers of six different automo-
biles was turned over to the mayor TINS
morning. The mayor took the trouple
during the day to notify the owners u
the cars that they had been runh1hs
them after dark without lights anu
warned them that similar subsequent
offenses would be dealt with as tne
law provides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
READY MADE DRESS SALE

AZ ISIS West Main Street, Benedict
4 1rintnall.
Your choice of twenty-five white
dresses, percales and ginghams, the
balance Of this week for $3.50 each.
These are great values Come while we
have sizes.
BENEDICT & BRINTNAIL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
BENEDICT q sR,NTNALL.

Special for Three Days at 1915 West
Main Street..
A big snap in long silk gloves in
white, black and champaign. Double
tips for Is cents a pair while they last.
ynr, ca-- -ot match Their, se- 81 y,air,
BENEDICT q BR2NTNA1L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Liesnssd % Wed.

William b. Croker, accountant. aged
~. OF New York City. ana Catherine
Armbruster. aged II. OF this city.
William H. Kirchberger. barber. aged
Is. ana Hulda johnson, aged -. both
Of this city.
Mansfield. aged a.. OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

for divorce from Timothy Burke. She
alleges statuatory reasons for divorce.
The couple was married In this city
March ~. 1892 Mrs. Burke asks that
she he given the custody Of her four
minor children. s&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
REV. MR.. WATKINS, OF GREEN.
WILLIE. O.. ELECTED PREsI-
DENT OF LEoRANp SCHOOL,.
SUCCEEDS e. c. KERR,
WHO RESIGNED RECENTLY
Father" |. s. Coffin, Of Fort Dodge,
Makes Gift Of $1,000 d College, to
Add to Endowment Fund-cI.ss Of
Ten is Graduated Tuesday Might
State Christian Conference in Session

A new president for Palmer College,
LeGrand, was chosen today in the per-
son of Rev. Mr.. Watkins, Of Greenville,
O.. man prominent in the education
al affairs of the Christian church of
Ohio. Rev. Mr.. Watkins will succeed
Rev. E. c. Kerr who resigned re-
Gently owing to i'll health. Mr.. Watkins
will begin his work during the present
summer.
Aside from being at the head of the
educational work Of the Christian
church in Ohio. Mr. Watkins has also
been at the head of the Christian En-
deavor work. He comes to the LeGrand
college with the best of recommends
lions.
"Father" cotfin's Gift.
At the annual commencement exer-
cises of the college Tuesday night an
nouncement was made Of the gift of
$1,000 to Palmer College by Father" L.
S Coffin. the well-known philanthropy
list of Fort Dodge. Father Coffin
gives the money to add to the college
endowment fund, which now totals
T
students Of the college on Saturday.
Ten Are Graduated.
At the commencement exercises a
class Of ten members was graduated
The exercises were held at the college
chapel, and were very largely attend
ed. The address was given by Rev. E.
E. Bennett, of Des Nioines. Miss Hanna
L. Pemberton played an opening
march, and Rev. A. B. Kendall gave
the invocation. Miss Pemberton played
again preceding Rev. Mr.. Benefits adj
dress, which was followed by the pres
entation Of the diplomas by Rev. Mr.
Kendall. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. G. A. Deshler. The
personnel Of the class is Ella Lamer,
Coda Gibson, and 1fyron Sawyer, Lee
Grand: James and Ze1ma HEREFORD.
Barring, Mo-; Ray Bennett, Des
Moines; Frank Boyle. ClarinCa: Rollie
Haynes, Adolph Straka, Wilbur Low
cry, Garwin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

Christian churches Of Iowa. opened at
LeGrand this morning. and will con-
tinue three days. The conference IL
well attended, representatives being IN
attendance from practically all Of the
churches Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

When to paper, the best time ID when
you can have your work done and done
quickly 50 ~ not to have your house
torn up any longer than Is necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

Let every man be occupied and occupied in the highest
employment Of which his nature is capable and de- with
the consciousness that he has done his beSt-Sydney
Smith,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
SENATE HURRIES
HEALTH BILLS
PASSAGE
Continued from PAGE y

diseases, quarantine, vital statistics
and the like and by compelling the
county and other municipal health and
other authorities to carry out the rules
and regulations of the Territorial
Board of Health. BY this bill II is
intended to carry out generally what is
intended to be carried out specifically
by the poi act now pending in the Sem
ate.
THE health of the Territory Is n
matter of Territorial, as well as cOun-
" or municipal, consideration. Prl-
MARTY the question IL the health Of
the community, aside from any ques-
ton Of division between the Territory
and political subdivisions thereof II
the counties are unable to perform
their duties the Territory should do 1t
for them or compel them to do IT, The
health Of the community should lie
protected In any event. In the pro-
posed legislation no attempt has been
made to deprive the counties or mu-
niCipality of any powers they now or
may hereafter have, nor Is there any
attempt to deprive the counties or
municipality from taking the initia-
tive In any health matter under their
jurisdiction. Their powers are made
concurrent with those of the Territory.
The political subdivisions are COM
PEELED, however, to carry out the rules
and regulations of the Territorial
Board Of Health This power is sought
in order to enable the Board of Health,
in case Of failure to take the initia-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

1913, but the Senate amended 1t 10 be-
come operative in May, 1911, almost
Immediately.
The House almost COncurrcd In the
amendmCnt-nOt quite The motion to
concur was carried by Il vote of 10 to
II, but Rice raised the point that the
concurrence was necessary by "A ma
Nority vote of the House, which is 1G.
and as one man-TavarCs,-was absent,
there was no technical majority" pres
Cnt, so the motion to concur was lost
and Holstcin named Rice, Alfonso and
Mahoe on conference committee to
thrash the matter out with the Senate
committee.
The House had n long and tedious
session yesterday afternoon, its work
delayed by a lot of debate.
The police committee reported on the
two bills regulating hillbOards, recon-
mcnding that Castles bill be tabled and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
P0I-SHOPS CLOSED;
MACKAll TAKES ACTION

Every poi-shop and factory In HO-
nolulu except the Kalihi factory was
ordered closed yesterday afternoon by
City and County Physician Mackall,
and two tours of inspection were
made by the physician and members
OF the Board of Supervisors. The
first trip was when the orders were
given to close, shortly after o'clock
| in the afternoon, the second early
In the evening.
AS result of the second trip, two
Chinese poi-makers, All Tai and Lum
Hing, were found to have disobeyed
| orders to close their shops, which
, are on Pauoa road, and were arrest
ed. Their cases were to have come
up In police court this morning but
were continued until Tuesday.
AT nine O'Clock this morning, Dr.
Mackall began another inspection OF
the poi shops. Referring to his or
orders with respect to the opening OF
the shops, and particularly TO the one
at 720 South street, to which the
Territorial Board of Health believes
that resulted in the death of IIa-
waiian, kaapana, yesterday, Dr., Mac
| kali this morning said
81 visited the shop at 720 Soutl,
| street last Thursday, in company with
| Chairman Kruger of the health com
mittee of the Board of Supervisors,
Supervisor Amana, who acted as in,
terpreter, and A. l.. c. Atkinson, the
| attorney. After had inspected this
shop, ! told the proprietor II would
have to close. However. Kruger be-
lieved II could be put in sanitary
condition, and so did Amana, and
therefore 1t was allowed to remain
open on condition that it should be
made sanitary at once.
Kruger Says Open Shop.
| Kruger did not go over my head
but after we had talked 1t over, II
was thought the shop could be fixed
up all right. That is the fact about
| this shop.
None of the shops were allowed to
open except on condition that they
should be made sanitary. II is mani,
| testify impossible for me to be every,
| where at once, and in order to keeI
after these shops should have dep,
| uty.
! MANY of the shops opened without
permission to do so, but as they opened
Immediately after the quarantine re,
strictions We're raised, the city POI
\ ordinance had not gone into effect am
we had no way Of closing them. We
were getting around to this work a.
fast as possible under the circum
stances"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

The dredger South Bay sails for
San Pedro tomorrow morning, hav-
ing boon oyerhauled on the marine
railway since coming from Pearl
liarbor several days ago. .t ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
HOUSE down TO
EARNEST LABOR


Pope this morning sent communica-
ton In answer to House Resolution
No. III, which asked for a tabulated
list, Of the teachers OF the Territory
and salary received. Superintendent
Pope also answered report IN the
resolution that favoritism has been ex-
erclscd in the payment and allotment
of the various teachers. These re-
ports are untrue" says Superintendent
Pope briefly.
House took some hard swings at
measures restricting corporations this
morning, the committee reporting ad-
Verscly on three bills intended to de-
fine better and establish more fully tho
rights of the public with respect to
corporations. The first bill reported
adversely was Affonso's measure defin-
ing the rights of employees. an en-
plOycrs' liability act, and Yates meas
urc along the same line was also re-
ported adversely In the same breath.
Another bill that found no favor In
the eyes of the judiciary committee
was Yates bill extending tho right of
the individual to secure a writ of quo
warranto, which Is, in brief, an in
quiry into the powers and privileges
of public service or other corporations
under license, franchise or charter, The
committees report finds that Yates
hill Is too radical, as II would allow
individuals on slight preteXts to Sc
cure the desired writ. However, two
members of the committee. Sheldon
and Long did not concur In this find
ing, and final action on the bill was
postponed until tomorrow.
Bills introduced.
II, Il. 26O (by heldon)-Amcnding
Revised Laws relating to assault
II. b. POI (by Marcallino) Relating
to pharmacy, amending Revised Laws,
Passed Third Reading,
II, n. officiating to foreclosure
Of mortgages. Ayes, %; noes, 0.
II, d. 229-Prohibiting trespassing
upon rights Of way of railroads, Ayes.
Is; noes, II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

weekly BuIIatip II per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
DR.. PRATT'S MOTHER
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Sophia Hale Boyd Pratt. wild
ow of the late James II. Pratt, died
yesterday after an Illness of some
time. She was the mother of DR.. j..
s. b. Pratt and II. J. Pratt Of Homo
lulu. Another of the sons, DR., Henry
Y. Pratt, who is living in New York,
Cablcd to say he would be coming on
The first boat. The funeral arrange
mcnts have accordingly been held
over until he arrives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie moonlight concert this Thursday
evening at the Honolulu Seaside Hotel
ut 1880, with the following program:
OvcrturC-ROsum ... Schubert
Fantasia Easter Chimes. g. Robinson
Ballad-ThC Palms ........... Faurc
NOcal-lIawaiian Songs. Ar by Berger
SclcctiOn-Rose Of Shiras. Eilcnbcrg
Waltz-Aftcr You ....... Waldtcufcl
Polka-NOw and Then. Cootc
The Star Spanglcd Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13

would secure the advice and coopera-
ton of the Territorial Board of Health
In the important matter of taking such
means as can lawfully be taken for
the prevention of causes which would
lead to insanitary conditions. This is
the same principle that is Incorporated
in Senate Bill No. So"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
MAYORS VETO
! STILL IN DOUBT

A point Of order raised by Repre-
sentative Rice, and sustained by
Speaker HUlstoin, yesterday postponed
final action on the House measure
which takes away from the mayor the
right Of appointment by allowing the
supervisors to changc the ordinances
Of the city 50 that the mayor has no
vacancies to m Tho House bill had
gone to the Senate with AN amendment
making it operative after January !,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
HONOLULU HEALTH AND THE CITY GOVERNMENT

How many business men would call on the Legislature to
change the law relating to corporations in order that
certain corporation might get rid of an inefficient manager
or empIOye?
That is the position taken by the who want the Ter
rOra law amended to eCtfy the shortcomings of city
health department.
What the present situation requires change and
most radical change the head Of the health department
Of the City and County of Honolulu That's what's the mat
ter
To amend the law and allow the same old official Condi-
ton 10 exist within the city worse than foolish Efficiency
in the official obvateS the necessity Of nkerng with the
law
the doubt right straight through. This paper does not know
whether he has done politics not He first appointed
to the present office by the President OF the Board OF Health
few days previous to the duties being taken over by the
City and County.
But the fact that the recent cholera is traced to
poi shop that he claims to have allowed to remain open on
the Of of Supervisor IS os s s sud oo cause se
10 competent man who will at least know what is gong
on in poi shops at time when poi shops are deserving es
BUSINESS MEN ARE AROUSED AND THEY HAVE A
RIGHT TO BE. The losses unnecessary sacrifices IN lives
and money, cannot be estimated: -o,,,, AR
DoFF!C6RS Of THE tE9ERA A. G GqVE In ARE
AROUSED, AND THEY HAVE RIGHT TO BE. There is no
earthly reason why they should sit idly by and watch min
compoop management of health matters in the city without
good Ioud-volCed protest.
SUPERVISORS OF the City and County OF Honolulu. They
cannot eVade the responsibility either today or at later per-
Iod When they may by reason OF their inactivity be held TO
account for the withdrawal of legitimate power from the
local governments.
The Board Of Supervisors should hold special meeting
to consider the situation.
II they do not have sufficient appreciation OF the tenn
per OF the people to start immediate and radical change
in the administration Of the office of City and County Ply
scan then the Legislature will Of course have to shear the
city officers of their authority And the people al the next
election will completely shear the present city officers OF
their official positions that they will think they are skinned
alive.
There is much talk of too much politics.
lust what this term is intended to cover varies with the
individual who uses the expression But one thing should be
emGmbered-EfFlClENT GOVERNMENT IS GOOD POLL
TICS and letting things go till this town is tied up in quar-
anine fool politics that will overwhelmingly defeat every
man and every party in any way responsible for it,
The Board OF Supervisors got rid OF Road Supervisor
they deemed incompetent The City and County Physician
is failure under the present test.
If the Board Of Supervisors can't saighten out the City
Physicians office the people OF the City OF Honolulu will, and
that right suddenly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-13
WANTS
WANTED.

Experienced driver of bread wagon
None other need apply. Vienna
Bakery, 1929 Fort st. 49Ol-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

it is estimated that 7oO.oOO were killed
and 2O0O.OOo wounded Tho compara-
tive figures show that alcohol is kill
ing off as many Americans i'm year
as all the wars or the world have
killed in buttle in 1900 years.
If "a young man at the age of 20
is total abstainet and remains a
total abstainer. his prospect OF life
is AZ years and h. Will live TO the
average age Of Gi. but IT, hc is tenn
pcratc regular drinl,cr his prospect of
life will be 81 years and he Will live
20 tn average age OF 81, after losing
70 years out OF his l.fc. If he is "a
heavy drinkcr, his prospect of life is
A. years and he viii die at the aver
age age Of 3j, after losing ~ years
out OF his lis. Conservative estimates
place the number OF confirmed drunk
ards in the United States gt somn-
thing over 100000. OF Whcm 10000
die every year; tie heavy drinkers ut
over 400o,0oo; and temperate regular
driul,rrs ut over 2l.gOD 900. \ soldier
wounded In battle and losing 10 years
OF his lif' ass cunsequcnCc would lc
classed aus seriously wounded. The
confirmed druukJrds ana heavy
drinkers together. 5.0OOOO0 In number.
must Dee looked upon as mortally
wounded and the temperate. regular
tdrinhers as seriously wounded. maxi
ing "a total of over 25.oy1.O1O Americana
wounded by alcohol today. more than
10 times as many us wounded I'm am
the battles OF the world sine the
dawn of history. Tho estimates for
The wlitc race make u,er I25.OJO JoO
white men toduy wounded 10y alcohol.
lf a gregt military power were 10
declare war on unprcparcd America
today every patriotic heart would he
flIlcd with anxiety know m rjll
signihcancc of war cs.eclally whom a
nation Is unprcpnrrd BOT ir had
hc. choice of having aiconol contjnuc
its deadly, rayagcs WITH the nation at
peace on of having it wiped or thl
face OF the land with a declaratioa
dr war h"'iill the buHans OF tha cartR
! woglu not hcfltutr FOR a mdhcnt;
! would take subcr unGcGcnarato
America aud face thc combined world
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

Mr. ana Mrs. Harry II. Wharf of
Bucyrus are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Wires of Blaine avenue.
Judge Bahst Of Bucyrus spent Sat
urday In Marion.
DR.. Loreua Kagay will leave tonight
for Chicago where she viii Lc in at
tendance at the convention OF the
American Ostcopathic Association
which is in session in that city this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson, Miss
Ella Atkinson and Mr.. crank T,Ne
spent Saturday at Columbus.
Miss Marguerite j. carr Of Dayton.
arrived today to he the guest of hes
aunt. Mrs. Ed Powers on east Church
street Miss carr viii remain ut .thl
Powers home during Mrs. Powers
siay In Canada
Miss B@ss Dunddrc returned ycster-
day from II ten days stay at Fostorit
MIR Walter Ie. F'ettcr, of Reed ave
.p"T "H"nt sunday With friends IN Co
lumbus. " '-'i'"