davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
s.MAaHAY AN UNDESIRABLE"
Ordered to Leave Kansas City De
spite Promise to Be Good.

Kansas City, March 22.-"All want
is chance" John c. Mabray told
Chief Griffin yesterday. Sure, Ma
bray" the chief said, Il am willing to
give YOU a chance anywhere-except in
Kansas City" and it was on that basis
that the ex-leader of the Mabray gang.
who took thousands OF dollars from his
victims in prearranged prize fights and
foot races. was released after being
held for investigation since yesterday.
His gang is gone and his power is no
more. He walked the streets Of Kan
sas City today branded an "undesir-
able citizen" And he must leave by
Saturday night. II he is seen on the
streets Of Kansas City after that he
will be arrested.
I'VE don't want YOU here, Mabrav.'
Chief Griffin told him. "I'll give you
until Saturday night to arrange things
TO leave the city, But chief, don't
know, can't say" Mabray fesitatingiy
replied. Before I can do anything I
viii have to communicate with the
United States district attorney at Des
Moines. But guess If have to leave,
one 2tine is as good as another" Ma
bray, after his release, said that ne had
planned to enter the hotel business in
Kansas City. but only in a small way.
He protested that he was being unjust
Is treated and that all he wanted was
a chance to do as other citizens are
permitted to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
BITTEN BY MAD DOG,
West Union Miss Taken to Chicago for
Treatment

West Union, March 22-Miss Maud
Schmuhl. Of this city, was taken Mon
day night to Chicago hospital. which
is especially prepared to care for by
drophobia patients. Miss Schmuhl was
very badly bitten and torn by mon
ster ST. Bernard dog which afterwards
was decided to have been suffering
from rabies. Miss Schmuhl went to
Chicago in charge OF her sister. Mrs.
A. NJ Fisher, Of Chicago, who was Wis
iting here on account of the severe ILL
ness Of their mother. Mrs. L. Schmuhl.
Two large dogs belonging to the fam
fly were fighting, and Miss Maud sought
70 separate them when the st. Bernard.
which was the largest dog owned in
this city, turned on her, threw her
down. and bit her several times on
the breast inflicting some very severe
wounds. But for prompt action by other
members Of the family the dog would
have killed her. Miss Schmuhl suf-
fered considerable loss Of blood, but the
immediate effects Of the injuries have
not been alarming. DR.. W. c. stewart
the veterinarian, was given charge of
the dog, killed 1t and sent the brain
to Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Mme. D'MlLLE.

Enlarged pores, dark and discolored
patches and similar blemishes Of the
complexion disappear in a week or ten
days if solution made by dissolving
an original package Of mayatone in a
half pint OF witch hazel Is rubbed on
the face. neck and arms each morn
ing. This is a true complexion beau
tifier and should be used regularly
instead Of powder or other cosmetic. 1t
preserves youthful charms and keeps
the skin soft, smooth and white.
Dry shampooing keeps the hair
soft, wavy and richly lustrous Too
much water streaks and fades the hair
and makes it dry and brittle. To make
a shampoo powder, put q cupful Of
corn meal in fruit Jar and mix with
1t small original package Of therox.
Sprinkle little on the hair and brush
it out thoroughly. The powder comes
out easily and takes all dirt, dandruff
and excess oil with II.
To remove superfluous hairs from
face or forearms simply apply deIatone
paste. Mix enough powdered delatone
with water to cover the hairs: apply
and after two or three minutes wipe
off, wash the skin and the hairs will
be gone. This treatment Is safe. speedy
and sure.
Colds, catarrh and ordinary cases Of
sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group.
stiff neck and asthma yield quickly to
applications Of Mothers salve, rubbed
in well before retiring. The world never
saw it's equal as household remedy.
1t gives almost instant relief from
aches, pains and sores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
ENTITLED TO CARNEGIE AID.
Dubuque Citizens Urge Recognition
For Fellow Citizen.

Dubuque, March "a movement is
under way in Dubuque to secure rec
ognition from the Carnegie hero fund
commission in behalf Of William
Maus, 81 years old, who risked his
life in a successful effort to save three
children who had broken thru the ice
Of the Mississippi
Maus, who has wife and five chill
dren. is employed at the Fischer ice
house, driving a wagon during the
summer and acting as custodian OF the
houses during the winter. Wearing a
pair Of hip rubber boots. Aaus was
employed about one Of the Ice houses
wher the mother Of the three children,
all Of whom reside in a boat house on
the river bank, set up a cry. Maus.
who is unable to swim a stroke, looked
toward the river and saw the three
children struggling in the water. He
rushed on the rotten Ice and succeeded
in reaching the spot when he, also
went in He succeeded, despite the
weight Of the rubber boots, in sup
porting himself by gripping the
crumblirg crystal with one hand. while
he aided the two older children, aged
and years, to get on solid ice. while
he kept the youngest child, years old,
afoat with one foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
on. BY the Farmer.

Once in a while the farmer gets
back at the "city feller," and this 10
the brief tale of how a well-known
Milwaukee lawyer sojourning in the
country for q week. fell a victim to
Uncle Josh's subtle sense Of humor.
The legal light had come to the
country to work. He just sned MS
coat and kicked right in as 'twere. He
had been assisting in stacking the first
crop Of hay and was working on top
Of the stack.
When knocking of time" came the
stack was pretty high and the city
shap didn't just know how to return
to terra frma.
"Say. how'm 1 goin' to get DOWN.
asked the lawyer person.
The farmer considered for a moment
Then he continued:
ooh, jest shet your eyes and walk
around kind o. fearless an you'll get
down" Free ress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
Mentour News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Montour. March 22.-Carl u1sn
moved his family here from Toledo last
week. Mr.. irish has opened a cream
station in the south rooms Of the post
office building.
Charles Wall and family are moving
this week from the Tewksbury farm
north of town, to the farm belonging
to Mrs. Julia Arment, near Potter.
L. c. Howard and son Marshall. went
to South Dakota the last OF the week
to spend the summer on their claim
Charles Swingle accompanied them.
Revival meeting are being heio a.
the Methodist church this week.
Mrs. H. L. Lovejoy and daughter
Miss Eva, are in South Dakota, where
they were called by the serious illness
of the formers father.
The play, 1.-THE Old School in Hick'ry
Holler," will be given by home talent
in the hall Friday evening.
Silas Stephenson is sick with an at
tack Of kidney disease.
At the school election L. j. Branson
was reelected and ]. e. Rouse was
elected to succeed P. c. Smith as
members Of the school board. At the
board meeting Monday evening the
new members were installed and c. K.
Franks was reelected president OF the
board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
, COLD FEET EXPLAINED.
Due to oisplsasurs-cass Of Doc Cook
Cited 70 Prove Arnument.

Due 70 oispisasurs-cass Of Doc Cook
Cited 70 Prove Argument.
Chicago.-why are cold feet?
Prof. Walter Dill Scott Of North
western University knows. He told
Club at the Hotel L.aSalle recently that
dispieasure IL the cause.
His theory IL that dispaeasure causes
a persons blood to leave the surface Of
the body and to rush to the large blood
vessels. Hence cold feet.
According to his diagnosis. the stay
late swain who is hurried thru the
front door by papa's boot experiences
q displeasang emotion: the blood leaves
his feet; 80 he fees. The professor
does not contend. however. that the
bloodless members are handicaps to
speed.
BY the same reasoning. ddspleasure
induces the ttmorous hunter to shin
up a tree when he is confronted by a
grizzly, and It was displeasure that
led Doc Cook to lose himself to the
world when Peary took the lecture
platform.
Attic Professor SCOTS diagnosis OF
cold feet is complete. the instructor
neglected to prescribe any remedy. He
neglected, also. to state why some per-
sons are more suspectible to frigid ex-
tremities than are others.
He blamed displeasure for indi-
gestion. too.
"Dspleasure throws the blood into
the larger arteries" he said. The
capillaries, that are Intimately con-
nected with digestion, are left without
blood"
Professor SCOTS subject was pleas
ure as Means Of Increasing Human
Efficiency" He said that even a very
slight pleasure increases strength and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
BANKERS TO VARY TALKS.
State Association to Discuss Farms an
Schools at Cedar Rapids.

State Association to Discuss Farms and
Schools at Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Ra pids. March 2o.-More voca-
tional schools and more attention to the
agricultural possibilities of Iowa in :
stead Of SO much discussion about
money matters. will feature the ad-
dresses and discussions Of the Iowa
State Bankers Association. which
meets in Cedar Rapids June and 6.
according to tentative plans made at
a meeting Of the council Of administra-
ton in this city yesterday.
The convention will bring to Cedar
Rapids more than 1900 captains of
finance and many Of the well known
money kings OF Chicago, New York and
large financial centers will be on the
program.
Two bankers who are advocates of
lettering agricultural conditions will
vice president Of the Northwestern
National Bank of Minnea polls, and P
G. Harris. preside of the Illinois
Bankers Association.
The officers of the Iowa association
are E. J. Curtin. of DEBORAH. president;
William Heuer, Of Davenport, vice
president; w. u. Z. Bagley, OF Mason
City. treasurer, and P. W. Hall, of Des
Moines. secretary.
The members Of the council OF ad-
ministration. who met here to plan for
the state convention, are: Morton
Wilbur, Of Charles City; c. E. Marcy,
Of Spirit Lake: Bert Teale. Of Mount
Ayr; N. V. Kuhl. OF Earring: A. E.
Hindorff. of Newton; S. F. Mcconnell.
Of Bloomfield; G. D. McElroy, of Vim
ton; c. A. Larson. OF New Hampton:
I. W. Reihman. Of Grand Mound; W.
H. Eddy, Of Boyden: E. r. Lacey. of
Columbus Junction, and John McHugh,
Of Sioux CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
GLENN CULVER MAKES STRONG
ALIeI SHOWING At
!, TRIAL.
SOME ONE MISTAKEN
As TO IDENTIFICATION
Numerous Witnesses For Defense Con-
tradict Evidence Offered by State in
Assault and Robbery Case at Orch
ard-stats Will Call Many to Testify
in Rsbuttal, ,t
Special to Times-Re Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Usage. March 22.-Gienn CULVER Is
endeavorins to establish an alibi and
he has something like twenty-five OF
thirty witnesses to do it with. His at
torney is going into the matter very
carefully. They are first establishing
the fact that there were number OF
strangers in Orchard during the week
preceding the attempted robbery OF the
bank and some of them have gone SO
far as to say that some Of them re-
sembled Glenn CULVER.
Completing this phase they have es-
tablished the fact that CULVER was in
Chicago on Wednesday, Dec. Is, seen
there and in company Of those who
knew him we'll Mrs. Miller, an actress,
knew positively that he left Chicago on
Thursday morning at 2:30 and he told
her that he was going to his home in
Usage. He was seen in Waterloo and
was on the Illinois Central pulling out
of the station at Waterloo in the morn
ing. He arrived in Charles City and By
Witnesses was seen in Charles City
Thursday afternoon and traced until
8,
took the train north. This Charles City
evidence is introduced to break down
the positive evidence of Cashier E. Q.
Ciapper and mis- wife that CULVER was
in the Orange bank on Thursday aft
ernoen. which they say he was, and II
this can be done, and they We're mis-
taken on Thursday, they were likewise
mistaken on Friday. the day OF the
robbery. 1t does look now as If Gull
liver was putting UP quite strong
alibi, but this may only be for the
time, for the state has subpoenaes for
at least twenty Witnesses by whom
they hope to establish the fact that he
was in Usage when they claim he was
and was in Orchard when Cashier
Clapper and his wife said he was. The
case is becoming more and more of a
ninth wonder of the world, and ne
surprise is how can so many people be
mistaken?
Friends Stand by Him.
The end Of the case is not in sight.
is moving along nicely. Judge Kelley
is taking good care Of the jury SO that
nothing win interfere with their part
Of the program. The crowd is orderly.
Upon the streets there is considerable
discussion but little expression Of the
guilt or innocence. Young Gulliver's
friends are standing by him. From a
school boy, and good one, he has
been a resident here. His record, with
the exception of the last two years
when he was with theatrical COM
pany in Chicago, is open in this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
HEAVILY INSURED IoWAN.
George n. Paul, Of Washington, Car
ries $500, 900 in Life Risks.

Washington, March 22.-George H
Paul is the most heavily insured indi-
vidual in the state Of Iowa. He has
received a million dollar policy
which is made payable to trustees for
the benefit Of those who have money
invested in the various enterprises
which Mr.. Paul is interested in. In ad
ditfon to the above policy. Mr.. Paul
carries in the neighborhood Of $100 o0o
insurance in policies made payable to
the members Of his family. D.
Taking out policies by officers OF
corporations which are in favor OF the
stockholders Is no new idea We know
Of the president Of large milling con :
Germ in Minnesota. who carries a half
million dollar policy made payable to
the stockholders of his company The
premiums are paid out Of the earnings
Of the concern. When the policy is sur
rendered the stockholders will reap the
benefit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

reduces exhaustion.
THE emotions result in muscular
changes too slight for detection by the
eye." said the speaker. Emotion lib
crates electromotive force. Pleasure
puts the nervous system in normal
and healthful condition and increases
muscular strength. The person with a
bad temper has bad digestion. This
Is the reason that affability and polite
ness are good things to cultivate In
connection with table manners.
"The modern inducement to action -
not fear of pain, but desire for
pleasure The most effective means of
recreation for the business world today
are athletics, philanthropy and religion.
In the laboring world philanthropy has
little place, but athletics and religion
are effective"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

Judges, Walter l. Smith, Of the United
States circuit court Of appeals: Judge
w. H. Mugner Of Nebraska. and Judge
Smith Mcpherson, Of Iowa. The tenn
porary restraining order Is vacated by
the court. An exception is taken by
the water company
The court, in substance. holds that
the matter is entirely one for the state
courts to pass upon. It says the SUI
preme court of Iowa has never passed
upon the constitutionality Of the
statute except as it acted under the
statute by the appointment Of three
judges to act in the condemnation of
the Council Bluffs water works matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
DUBUQUE WILL ENTERTAIN
STATE ASSOCIATION IN
JUNE.
VETERANS FROM OTHER STATES
EXTENDED AN INVITATION
and Illinois Msmbers Of
Organization Will Attend and Lars-
est Reunion Ever Held is Contsm.
pIated-lowa Branch Has Member.
ship Of 1000.

-
committee Of Dubuque camp, Spanish
American war veterans, has begun &C
tice work on preparations for enter
tanning the annual convention Of the
order in Iowa next June -. and al
ready has sent out postal cards notify
ing every member of the order in the
state of the coming convention here.
In addition to these the executive COM
n1ittee has also invited number of
sin and Illinois to attend and this
years convention is expected to be the
most largely attended one Of its sort
which has ever been held in Iowa.
Iowa Has Large Membership.
The Iowa department of the Spanish
war veterens Is q branch of the ma
tional organization OF $4,000 members,
which has its headquarters in New
York. The Iowa membership is APP
proximate,y 1000, and as a large num-
Der of comrades living in Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota viii be sent in
vitations, it is expected the coming
gathering will be the largest Of the
kind ever held in the Hawkeye state
The executive committee has already
mailed an attractive circular advertis-
ing the event to every comrade in the
state. On the face of the card there
is a large sized cut of q soldier in
khaki, with the dates of the Dubuque
meeting. June 1914, in large red let
tiers and on the other side is an ap-
peal TO all receiving the card TO hold
the two dates in question a least un-
Ill they can be reached with other
literature concerning the encampment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
HUGE ICE GORGE BROKEN.
Dynamite Relieves River at EddyviIls
and Damage 10 Averted.

Ottumwa, March 22.-The ice gorge
nine miles in length. extending from
Chillicothe to Eddyville. after being
dynamited for twenty-four hours. went
out last night and the danger Of river
floods at this time hast passed. The
river rose three feet here when the ice
passed thru Ottumwa during the night.
but it fell after the ice had passed.
All the bridges stood the strain we'll
and the only damage done was the
flooding of lowlards along the river by
back water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

ford Shan. Keota. SIS: silas 4. Simon
ton, Atlantic. SIS. ~
Ray A. Brown has been appointed
postmaster at Thorpe. Delaware coun-
t..
Thomas G. Dawson, resident dtplo-
mat Of the government. of Council
Bluffs. brother Of Al A. Dawson, -
seriously Ill. He went to OLD Point
Comfort recently and was thought 20
be improving but has grown worse
and has been brought back to Wash
ingtpn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

Largo Finds Of Pure Metal Unlikely.
Men have found a mass OF native
copper weighing 42O tons and they
have discovered chunk Of pure silver
Weighing ono and one-half tons, but
the largest nugget Of gold that has yet
been seen weighed only 1870 pounds.
And gold seekers are informed that
larger finds in the future are unlikely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
Ever Darn Your Faoe7

From a Helps to Housekeepers"
column: For the woman who wishes
to keep her face in good condition
there are strong metal frames to be
had which make the darninS easier
No, it's no new beauty treatment: the
composing room did it with their lit
tie Ratchet. 1t was her "lace" and
not her face that the woman was to
keep in good condttion.-Detro:t
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
Mail Robbers ssn.enesd.

Council Bluffs, March 22.- Henry
Kern and George Papst, convicted in
the federal court for rifling a mail
pouch at local transfer station Feb.
!. were sentenced to three years each
in the federal penitentiary. A. B. Aiken.
who turned government witness. was
returned to the Anamosa reformatory
to serve eighteen months on an unfin-
ished term. He was on parole at the
time Of the robbery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
Pay OF Mortgage on Widows Farm.

Special to Tines-Republican.
Mount Pleasant, March 22.-Thru the
efforts of Jefferson street and North
Broa dway ladies, members Of the Re
bekah lodge, and others, the mortgage
Of 1907 on the home Of Mrs. Abraham
Tulk. a widow and mother of six chill
dren, has been paid off. Charitably in
clined friends started the movement by
giving a, charity tea and the entertain
ments given to complete the sum nee
essary included the presentation Of a
farce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
EcoNoM,zlNe ON PENSIONS.
Senate Slow to Increase Pensions Blu
Free With Money for Other Purposes.

Fro With Money for Other Purposes.
Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, March 22.-senator W.
S. Kenyon in a letter thanking mem
bers OF Fort Donelson post, G. A. r.
for their endorsement Of his efforts in
behalf Of the pension bill advocated,
declares the senate is trying to econo-
mize only on pensions. The text Of his
letter il:
please express to the boys my
thanks for the resolution of the post.
We are right in the midst Of this fight
now. The other day, after talking
9 tont economy, the senate voted ST.
100000 for public buildings. They seem
to economics on nothing but pen
sions."
Senator Kenyon probably refers to
the appropriations for buildings In
Wyoming and Montana which, with
Senator Lee. he y trying to have re-
considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
AMUSING Trick Of Messengers.

The stamp trick is very common
one with messengers because OF the
amount Of amusement derived from it.
1t consists in sticking new stamp on
q step or some prominent place. and
watching the various attempts OF
passers.by to pick 1t up, which. OF
course, are Observation-Disclosures
Mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
Bio Drainage Contract Let

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, March 22.-Frank Forbes
returned from Humboldt county today,
where he closed the contract for So, 900
worth of tile drainage upon which he
was the successful bidder last month.
Work will begin Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
CAN CONDEMN WATER WORKS.

City Of Dss Moinss Wins First Round
10 Ownership Contest.
. Council Bluffs March 22.-The spe-
ctaI court which heard the application
of the Des Moines Water Company for
IN injunction restraining the city of
De- Moines from proceeding under the
law 10 acquire ownership Of the water
plant, decided unanimously against the
water company and denying the writ.
To decision IL signed by all three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
Widely Separated Cities.

Nov, children, who can name two
cities which are widely separated"
Boston and San Francisco"
Correct! Any one else?"
London and Melbourne"
Eyes. Now two more cities widely
separated"
Simplicity and Dupli-cjty. Dos
ton Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
Hamilton .pemo" Convention April g.

Hamilton "Demo" Convention April s.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, March 22.-At meet
ing Of the democratic county central
committee held in this city. 1t was de-
cided to hold the democratic caucnses
in the various precincts Tuesday, April
p. The democratic county convention
will be held in this city the Saturday
following, April 8. for the purpose OF
selecting six delegates to the state c'11
ventlon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22
Iexsa It Washinatea,

Washington, March 97-Penssons
were granted the following lowans
yesterday: Carlton Dryden, Bufitng-
ton. 3$f5; Marion Hite, Red Oak. $40;
Alex L. Moreland, North Liberty. SIS:
Hiram Ray. Massealftowr. III; San
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-22

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won, its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures Of
coughs, colds and Group. 1t can be de-
pended upon. Try It. Sold BY all
dealers.