davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
DlsAp7 EARS FROM AUTO
Spirit Lake Blacks NTH Falls From
Maehine and Can Not Be Found
Searching Parties Seek in Vain.

Spirit Lake, Nov 1s-Fallins from
an automobile, Peter Howe, Dickin-
son county blacksmith. disappeared as
if the earth had swallowed him and no
trace of him has been found after a
two days search.
Howe was riding with Jim Rake and
Bert Grady in a machine from Sioux
Valley to his home at Montgomery
Thursday night. He became chilled
and in attempting to get into the back
seat while the machine was going
about fifteen miles an hour, fell to the
ground. AS soon as the car could be
stopped his two companion returned to
find him but all they discovered was
Howe's cap. shoe and horseshoe
cork that had fallen from his coat
pocket
Searching parties were out all FRI
day and Saturday. but without sue
cess. Another attempt was made Sun
day. Howe leaves wife and family.
who are greatly concerned regarding
the sudden disappearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
ACCUSED OF SELLING BAD EGGS.
Kellogg Man Charged With Disposins
Of 594 Dozen.

Newton, Nov. ia Emmert will be
brought before Justice NJ J. Carey. of
this city. on Thursday. Nov. %, to
answer to the charge Of selling some
thing less than 5s4 dozen of rotten eggs
to wholesale egg house at Davenport,
Iowa The sale was made Sept. %
last.
1t seems that Mr. Emmert, who IL
now a farmer resident OF Richland
township. but who until recently has
been in the mercantile business at KEEL
logg, sold 6s4 dozen eggs to the Dav-
export house last September and or
dered the hrm to candle out the bad
ones. This the Arm did, but when they
mailed the check in payment for the
eggs to the Kellogg merchant he found
that most OF his shipment OF eggs had
been thrown out as bad. He thought
the loss unreasonable and refused the
check The Davenport Arm notified the
state pure food Inspector and started
action against the Kellogg man for vio-
lation Of the pure food law. Mr.. En-
inert has an extraordinary reputation
for truth and veracity and it is believed
by his friends that the present suit is
spite work on the part OF the Daven-
port firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
HEAD OF PUBLIC SAFETY CON,
MiTTEE or pEs MONIES
REMOVED.
CITY COUNCIL HARkENs
TO PUBLIC PROTESTS
Recent critieism Of Conduct Of Police
Department. Of Capital City erinss
About Removal Of Head-Maeviear
Succeeds to Position and Rec Takes
Macvicar's Work.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dies Moines, Nov. 13.-Commissioner
Zell 7. Roe. of the city council was
summarily removed from the Office of
commissioner of public safely at
meeting Of the council this morning.
Recent newspaper criticism of the
police depal tment was given as the
reason for the actin IN the Resolution
auupLed. Commissioner Junn 4. Mac
Vicar was assigned to Roe depart
ment. " hlle the ialter becomes the nead
Of the department of highways and
public improvement, held until TO-DAY
by MacVicar
All Departments Reorsanixsd.
a revolution in city affairs was pre-
cipitated when the commission ordered
a complete reorganization Of the de-
partn.ents to make an effort to cope
with the serious crime situation here.
The council ordered that MacFicar
should assume full control OF the police
and public safety department, taking
that away from Roe. the latter to re-
tain control Of the fire and health de-
lartments only.
Mayor Hanna was directed to as
sumo charge of the streets and alleys
department in place OF MacVicar, hav-
ing these duties in addition to others.
The purpose is to effect a reorganiZa-
ton Of the police department, which
is generally believed to be so bound by
promises to the disorderly elements
that it would not be effective. Hanna
and Roe were not present when the
action was taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
who 10 = cripple, had resided with his
mother and stepfather. His wife lives
with her brother. Joseph Bartosh.
HEIRS MAY LOSE MONEY.
Masssna Man Pays Premium For Years
on Bankers Life Policy.

Masssna Man Pays Premium For Wears
on eanksr's Life Policy.
Atlantic, Nov. l3.-The death Of Isaac
Dickerson. the Atlantic banker who
passed away in Richards, Mo-, last
week, reveals q strange history. Years
ago when Dickerson was involved In
bank failure his loss also brought loss to
a friend who 10 now a prominent bust
ness man of Massena- In order to make
good the loss Dickerson allowed the
friend to become the beneficiary In a
life insurance policy. believing he
(Dickerson) could not live long. as he
was then in very poor health. The pol
10y was for $4,000. For nearly twenty
years this friend has kept up the pol
icy. paying out thousands OF dollars.
Now it IL claimed the children of Dick
erscn. of whom there are eight. are
planning to try to get the life insur-
ance but it is generally conceded that
the friend will win out in the contest.
Mr. Dickerson was so years old at the
time of his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
Probate Notice.

Office Of the clerk of the district
court, state Of Iowa, Marshall county
SIS. District court October term. A. D.,
1911.
To whom 1t may concern:
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled to appear at the courthouse in
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county, at
g O'Clock a. m, on the 21st day of
November, 1911, to attend the proof
of and proba ting an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament Of Ann Virginia Hoyle,
late Of Hubbard Woods, Illinois. de-
ceased, at watch time and place you
will appear and show cause. if any,
why said will should not be admitted
to probate.
In testimony whereof, have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court. this 9th day
ct November, A. D.. 1911.
F. NJ. HARADON.
Clerk Of the district court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
MAoAx,NG COIN sauAhDEREo.
hampten Failure Shows Public Was
Robbed For Benefit OF Women.

Hampton Failure Shows Public was
Robbed For Benefit Of Women.
New York. Nov. 13-Money gathered
from many sources In return for nc
titious values. and spent freely along
that part Of the Great White Way
where the least possible value 10 re-
turned, made up the operations Of the
officers OF the Columbian Sterling Pub
fishing Company, according to federal
officials trying to straighten out one
Of the most hopeless tangles in the his
tory of modern high finance"
The money was collected by tens and
hundreds of dollars from savings banks
and the little boards of workers. and
handed by thousands to walters, taxi
cab rivers and box office men. A. Cor
don Murray. receiver for the defunct
100000 company. expresses doubt
thta ne will be able to find cent to
return to the stockholders.
Four Of the company's officers. Frank
Orff. formerly OF st. Louis: Eugene
Yates, Lee Sidwell and John F.. B.. At
kin are in the Tombs prison. while the
grand Jury is hearing evidence against
them. produced by Assistant United
States District Attorney Brown. In the
SeASS
turns upon the search for the missing
officer of the corporation which ABB
sorbed the Columbian and Hampton
magazines and the Woman's Review,
Brinton Haynes. who is believed now
to be in Europe.
Trace was found Of a woman, who Is
supposed to have fed with Haynes, and
Postofice Inspector McQuillen is at
tempting to identify her by photo
graph Her name is a mystery, but
she Is said to have been in Haynes
company when he left New York for
three months last spring. There Is an-
ether picture. apparently Of the same
woman. on the wall Of Haynes office IN
he Marbridge building. according to
Inspector McQuillen.
Such information as the officers have
been able to gather indicates that
Haynes career in New York was spec
tacular He came here from Pennsyi-
vania, previous to which he Is said to
have been identified with string OF
small brokerage establishments In Can
ada and the west.
A salesman who says he helped un-
load quantities Of the Columbian-S ter-
ling stock said that he received the
most elaborate talking instructions,
and was able to make the investment
ppear so attractive that widows In
vester their insurance benefits and la
borers were induced to draw their
meager savings from banks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13

was held short time ago In ChicASo1
and the meeting was marked By inter-
ested discussion Of the tschnjcal
phases of gardening
This association was formed In 1901
with seventeen members. II has since
held four conventions, and the, men
bership has increased to $50. repre-
senting thirty-flve roads. This pros1
ress Is entirely due to the efforts a
individual employees who are anxiou/
to see the practice Of horticulture d
railway lands gain the r>cognitioI
which 1t deserves.
Although several roads have main.
tanned departments for carrying on
such work, the gardeners in charge
have In the main been denied encour-
agement BY railway managers in En-
iarsing the field Of their work snA n
introducing 1t on new roads, says the
Railway Age Gazette. An expendi-
ture made for planting flowers or cod.
ding cut may not result N ~ defl-
mite an increase In sross earnings -
a similar. expenditure for operating .
freight train. y 80
However. the appearance o. ven
kept parks and flower beds q stations.
Of neatly sodded banks In deep cuts
and Of fresh flowers on dining car ~
bles are very effective In adding TO the
pleasure and comfort Of travellers. and
any such effort Of a railway manager
to please his patrons viii win for hid
road many friends who not only viii,
travel that way more often In the IA.
ture but will also influence their
friends to 30 with them. Such body
Of friendly patrons Is also Of great
value to the road In preventing radi.
cal and Ill advised legislation.
The roads which have pr1ctiee(
gardening have also found that TIL
products Of the gardeners work havv
q good influence on employees In nakA
ing them more contented and infu.
encing them to be more careful II
their work, which usually means that
they are saving tho company money.
The soddipg Of. cuts has the further
argument in It's favor that It prevents
washing, thereby reducing mainten.
ance costs, and the maintaining q,
station parks can be justified on the
ground that without proper surround
inzs the value Of we'll designed and
costly station IL considerably depre-
ciated.
The fact that some Of the roods
which first adopted gardening are now
the most ardent advocates Of the .sys.
tenn is the best proof Of the value os
he investment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
APPLES FROZEN ON TREES.
A Portion Of the Big Apple Harvest IL
Southwest Iowa Caught BY Freeze.

Tabor Nov. 13.-Considerahle loss
was occasioned by the hard freeze OF
last week. owing to the fact that there
were still many apples In the orchards
in this vicinity. The mercury went &c
within six degrees Of zero one night
Westfall & Coy, shippers here. were
the heaviest losers. Westfall & Coy hao
a large number of apples in the Ander-
son orchard to pick. They were frozei
on the trees. In the case of Mr.. Coy
he had the apples all picked, but the!
were frozen in the barrels. The loss T.
both parties is about $500 A grea
many apples classed az windfalls and
seconds are said to have been frozen In
the vicinity of Gienwood and Malvern
Some potatoes were frozen also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
ELECT coMMAhDERY OFFICERS
Or. J. n. stooksbury Chosen Eminent
Commander at Iowa Falls.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 13.-Dr. ]. H.
stooksberry has been elected eminent
commander of ST. Elmo Commentary
No. 4s. Knights Tenaplar. for the COM
ing year. The other officers for 1912
are: Gereral:ssimo. Clarence H. Bur-
lingame: captain general. Ernest o
Ellsworth: prelate. A Bruce Grant:
senior warden, w. S. Walker, junior
warden, Robert Wright; recorder, Sum-
ner ]. Osgood: treasurer. William H
Woods. Or. Stooksberry who will head
the commentary the coming year has
been a member Of the commandery for
eighteen years and has never been
without an office. He previously served
two years as eminent commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
BOTH FALLS TEAMS WIN.
Ellsworth College seaips Highland
Park High School 0awns Academy.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls. Nov. 13.-Both Of the
Iowa Falls football teams were victor
ious the last of the week and the win
ming of the Highland Park game at
Des Moines, Saturday. by the Ellis
worth College team caused much re-
ioicing mere. The Ellsworth team
sTa:chea victory from apparent defea!
the last few minutes Of the game and
came home with Highlanders scalp
The high school team tackled New
Providence Academy team here and
while the visitors We're much heavier,
the local boys won by quick snappy
playing and won by score Of to 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
Eastern College.

Eastern CoIIe9o.
Carlisle Is, Harvard 1o.
Princeton 3. Dartsmouth 0.
Yale Is, Brown 0.
Army 20, Bucknell 2.
Navy 80, Virginia o.
Pennsylvania %, Lafayette 6.
Yale Freshmen 0, Princeton Fresh
men 0.
Pittsburgh 10, Villa Nova 0.
Penn State II, Colgate 8.
New York 0. Rutgers o.
Holy Cross "a. Colby 0.
Amherst 10, Worcester Poly s.
Syracuse 16, Vermont 0.
" illiam 6, Wesleyan 5.
Swarthmore 8, Lehigh 3.
Virginia U. "a. Johns Hopkins 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13

Is your husband cross? An irritable.
fault finding disposition is often due
TO a disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have been
permanently cured Of stomach trouble
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
Memorial For Rev. a. w. Mullen.

Special to Times Republics.
Gearing, Nov. 13.-On Sunday morn
ing at the Evangelical church nom.
orial services was held in memory Of
Rev. G. W. Mullen, with the following
addresses:
Obituary ana account Of the funeral
Rev. Stauffacher.
Address, "A Man Among the Men,
James Smith.
Address. "A Pastor Among the Peo-
ple"-Prof. F. II. Figert.
Address, "A Preacher In the Pulpit
and Secret Of His success'-Rev.
Charles ataunachsr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
ANOTHER FIRE At CLINTON.
Ono Hundred and Fifty People Thrown
Out Of Work.

Clinton, Nov. 1a-Folowing closely
after the partial destruction OF the
Clinton Bridge and Iron work. fire OF
unknown origin Sunday completely de-
stroyed the furniture plant Of HALEY &
Sorenson, causing a $4,000 loss partly
covered by insurance. The fire is Sc
we're blow TO the city. about $50 people
being thrown out OF work. The hre
broke out at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
sTEPsoN AND MONEY GONE.
Isnatz Aiensr, Rssissnt Of Reifs, Loses
$500 Ry Robbery.

Rolfe. Nov. 13.-Police are looking for
Anton A;gner in connection with the
loss Of $3.50 belonging to his step
father, Isnatz Aigner, who resides near
Roife. The money is said TO have been
taken from box kept at the Aigner
home. Anton Aigner has left the COM
muni,y and Is said to have gone to
Prairie du Oh en-, Wis.
The money taken consisted Of $1,000
in bank notes. $1,000 in gold certlfi-
Gates and $3.50 in gold. Anton Aigner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
RESULTS SATURDAY.
Western Colleges.

western NoIo0oUs
Drake 6, Grinnell 0.
Ames Is, Cornell 0.
Iowa ii. Purdue 0.
Ellsworth II, Highland Park 9.
Cornell 6, Michigan 0.
Nebraska 81, Done 0.
Marquette 16, s. D. Normal o.
Oklahoma 3, Kansas 0.
Wabash II. Rose Poly s.
Missouri s, Washington U. 5.
William Jewell 2. Rolla 2.
Vanderbilt Is, Kentucky o.
Indiana 0. Illinois 0.
Chicago 9, Northwestern 3.
Ohio "a, Kenyon 0.
Western Reserve s. Butchnell o.
Cincinnati 0, Dennison 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13

group gof railroad
gardsnsss - ~
terost the raH
ways Of tn counpI
try in the work e
improving the Apa
pearanos Of sta
ton grounds and
right. Of way land
are meeting With
increas In 3 o y o.
cess. About thlr.
" members a.
the Railway Car.
denefs' associar|
ton were pres
ent at the annual
conHAafion xhiN3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
oo, II Now.

Dost thou intend !. kindness ID thy
loved one! Do Il stIaightwat bsfors
the future comes. destroying Thy OF.
portunity Has thy. heart'S ffiend
carelessly or cruelty stabbed INTO thy
heart? Forgive him; think how
when thou art dead. DO VIII punish
himself -Thos Carlyle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
eu++erm,,k =, . vaIuabIe Food.

euttermiik Is . Valuable Food.
The nutritive value OF milk. as com
pared with buttermilk is not near so
great as some appear to think 1t 10
about ~ 20 TO Is You get about as
many energy units out Of pint and
quarter OF buttermilk as you 10 out OF
ore pint Of sweet milk Besides. the
bacteria Of typhoid tend 10 die out IN
buttermilk because of It's acidtty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
Hiah Schools.

Sioux City II, North High 5.
Iowa City IL, Marshalltown 0.
Indianola IL, Boone 5.
LeMars l6, Storm Lake 0.
Davenport 16, Galesburg :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13

following an anticipated departure. ~
year ago, but 1t now seems more than
likely that his transfer will come In
June. Fort Smelling or Fort Riley 10
apt to be the regular army post to
which he will be assigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
Captain Mumma to Leave lows.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City Nov. 13-Morton c. Mum
ma. commandant at Iowa University is
expected to leave Iowa City at the close
OF the current sc:oc! year He has
been granted an extra year at S. U. l.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13

To Die on the Seaffoid
II painless. compared with the weak
lame back kidney trouble causes. Elec.
trio Bitters is the remedy. Soc. N:
Bride & WILL Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
RAILWAY GARDEN PAYS
SEEDS or flowERs AND soppgo
DANkS ARE EFFECTIVE.
Growing Association u csnvlnssnG
Managers That Such improvements
Result In Setter Services fer ia
Employee and ssvo ,M0nsy.

II 10 to be noted With .satisfaetjon
that the persistent Efforts Of. Tsuaa0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. E. J. Flanagan and George
DUNCAN, Of Woodbridge, we're local
visitors Friday.
Miss Gertrude Harrington is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. D. Harrington, of
New York, for a few days.
G. e. Zimmerman has been ap-
pointed by President Kennel a mem
Der Of the finance committe Of the
State Exempt Ftremen's Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. White who have been
visiting their daughter Mrs. c. Bills,
Of Washington avenue, have return
ed home to Brooklyn.
Miss Margaret Maloney, OF Bay
onne, spent a few days last week with
friends here.
Thomas Croke was a visitor to
Brooklyn Monday.
@. P. Zimmerman, of Newark, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Zimmerman,
of Washington avenue, Sunday.
W. H. Nash, Of Bryant street, was
g New Brunswick visitor Monday.
David Richards, OF Washington
avenue, is taking a two weeks va
cation from the U. s. Metal Rein
cry.
Bernard Murtagh, we'll known here
left on a visit to Ireland Wednes-
day last.
Thomas Donohue, of Washington
avenue, found a pocket book Sunday
afternoon nea Woodbridge avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. George Valentine and daugh-
ter returned Monday from a brief So
journ at Asbury Park.
Miss Anna Dixon was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday morning.
Miss Jessie Plat, of Roosevelt, is
the guest of Mrs. Roscoe Chase.
Miss Bessie Shaffer and Mr.. George
W. Kruk, who have been the guests
of the Misses King, returned to their
homes in Hazleton, Pa, last evening.
Mrs. Charles Gardner was an out
of town visitor Monday.
Miss Helen Potter returned yes
terday from Asbury Park where she
has been spending a few weeks.
Mrs. Adam Huber and Miss Mar
ion Huber were out of town visitors
Monday.
Miss Edith Scott was an out OF
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Our genial shoe merchant, Joseph
Ostramick, is enjoying a trip to
Maine.
A number of Hungarians were ar
rested in Main street Sunday even
ing. They were acting in a most
d%isorderly manner, disturbing the
residents with their loud noise and
other disgraceful conduct.
Mrs. Edward Sattler and lit+'
daughter visited In Railway M
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
MAY ACT LIKE
A BOOMERANG
South Amboy's Victory Over
Railroad Has Dark Side.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Aug. 22:-From all
accounts the decision of the Public
Utility Commissioners in the matter
OF the Main street bridge is likely to
work more harm than good to the
city of South Amboy. 1t is rumored
that the New York & Long Branch
railroad intend to file a petition with
the commission for the closing of
the First street grade crossing In lieu
OF the bridge they have been ordered
TO construct. The effect OF this is
quite apparent. 1t would mean that
all wagons delivering and receiving
freight at the PENNSYLVANIA freight
station would have to use the Angus
ia street entrance, which is incon-
venlent for a large portion of the
city, or otherwise It will necessitate
climbing the steep grade to Main
street and then driving through from
twelve to eighteen inches of sand to
the proposed Main street bridge.
AS to the fence In front of the yard
tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad
they were given ten days in which to
show cause why said fence should
not be removed. We understand II
1t is decided not to present any fur
ther arguments to the commission
that the Pennsylvania company will
simply remove the fence, close up the
private road recently opened for the
benefit of the merchants. and pro-
h1blt all wagons from passing over
their property. This will mean that
boats lying at the slips will be mac
cessible and the merchants deprived
OF delivering produce to the boat
men.
1t looks very much as if the action
of the city council in pressing this
whole matter, after the PENNSYLVANIA
company had provided a means OF
access to the slips, will result in a
sort Of boomerang to the detriment
Of the merchants. While to some 1t
may appear proper to get after
the various corporations, our groc-
erymen and other dealers can hardly
stand any further curtailment of
their business, and some steps should
be taken to see that the road recent
ly opened down to the slips Is con-
although it can hardly be ex-
pected that the Pennsylvania COM
pany will show much consideration
the circumstances.
AS stated a number of times in
this column, the little c~ourtesies ex-
by the railroad company
would rather indicate a friendly feel
ing on their part towards the city of
South Amboy which certainly should
be f%ostered, as 1t is a generally un-
1erstood fact that all large cities can
their sae~~~~-aa- naun{niualitIas !
to the cooperation of the railroads
passing through or entering their
corporate limits.