davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
Between Pennington and Federal Hill
How to Get to and from
Pennington.
From the North via St Lou;s


10 reach Pennington you can use either
IN" ~ the following routes
VI Il. 4 T.. I lH.-I"ave II. Louis AZ : ~
.. IN 80 aud - =. m. arriving Of Farm,
,nE'pn over electric railway from Flat River
~ ]! - i.oa ana - y m.
Frisco ana Illinois Suuth-rn-l.rayr II
Louis ~ Nh' m. afrly NJ ~ Pennington
'F"r electric railway nom Esther AT . u
m
Iron hOuntaln-Lriyr - Louis AT Uur
= 10 = m. ana g.. m. uTrivngnf Farinlng.
,nn over rIrrtiIr railway nom DeIAsSus ~
T. sand -. M.
From the South
Iron Mountain Via Blsmlrrk ana nrl.as
Nus- \rrve ~ Pennington over electric
runway at - j. ana . . IA.
Iron Mountain ana lnnul. southern via
l'lsmnIck Arrive NJ Pennington over rIpr
'I' railway from Esther Al . ~ p. m
ErImpnt iiranch pf Iron Mountnln-Nrrlye
Al tdfninstun over electric railway from
l"lassus ats Il. III. ana N- T.. M.
Frisco and IIlpoi, southern VIA ste ten
"vlere- Nfriv"at Pennington over rlrrtrir
runway from Esther az - =. m
To Reach st. Louis.
You can 10 over either ul m" road, AZ the
following hours
Iliinpi, southern ana Frisru-Ieayr Farm
.nRi'n ever electric Hallway to Esther At
u D. m arriving In -. Louis at s.25 - m
VI Il. 4 u r.-L"lv" Farmlngton over
I"'tflc railway 10 FIAT River ~ ~ a IN
ana " ~ N. arriving IN - Louis ~ /! ~
/. u. ana d p u NJ
Iron 'Muuniain-Iouy" Furmington over
'"C'iir railway 10 DrIassus At 5.33a. m
ihl - T.. n. arriving ~ -. Louis Al as
L m am . ,. IN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
VIC. I. u. COIUMN
Mrs Merrill Pipkin, Press Supt

~ am not much OF II mathemati-
clan, said the cigarette, "but can
add To- Il boys nervous troubles, |
can subtract from his physical en-
"rgy, can multiply his aches and
pains, can divide his mental pow.
"rs, ] can take interest from his
work and discount his chances u
success"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-04
Woman and Culture.

The lawyer may see no deeper
than his law books, and the chemist
see no further than the windows Of
his laboratory, and they may do
their work well. But the woman
who does woman's work needs IA
many.sided, multiform culture; the
heights and depths of human life
must aot hc beyond the reach of her
vision; she must have knOwledg" Of
tuen aud things in many States, u
wide cathOlicity Of sympathy, the
strength that springs from knOwl.
edge, and the magnanimity which
springs from strength. We bear the
world aud We make it, Tn" souls
"i little children are marvelouSly
delicate and tender things, and
keep forever the shadow that falls
first on them, and that is the moth
IRIS, or at best "A woman =. There
was never n great man who had not
a great mother; IL In hardly an OK.
aggeratluu The first six years of
our life makes us; all that Is added
later Is veneer; and yet som" say
II woman can cook dinner or
dress herself we'll she has enough
culture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
MEETS NEXT YEAR IN AcKLEY.
Evangelical Association Conference at
Cedar Falls Will Close Sunday.

Special to Times ReDCpilcdn.
Cedar Falls. April 6.-The sessions Of
the Iowa conference of the Evangeli-
cal Association will close Sunday eve
ming. Bishop William Horn. Of Cleve-
land. Is a fine executive and has given
some notable addresses The merging
Of the Des Moines conference with the
Iowa will add zen churches to the
Iowa conference Quite a number OF the
older men Of the conference are step
ring out of the active service. Rev. II.
Sassman will go to California on ac-
count of i'll health. Rev. L. Scheurer,
who was the oldest man in point ~
service in the conference. retires anc
will live in Waterloo to spend his de-
rlinine Years Rev P. Schott was upon
his request granted his credentials 70
the Minnesota conference and Few A.
Herzberee will go to Dakota or &C
count of i'll health. Rev. e. r. Wiener
a former member of the Iowa confer
ance but for the past ten 5'e irs SERVING
several appointments in Minnesota VIII
take up work egain in Iowa. Rex. J. H.
Klooz. of the r. f. church OF the
Northwestern conference. will unite
| with the Iowa conference and take VI
active work.
A1tho Their, are eight men who step
ont ~ the ranks there will be no short
s,yc of minister's to supply thu he'ds.
The conference of 1913 viii meet II
Acklev Karl F. Nolte was granted
! license to preach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
The vote by, districts so far as the
counties have decided either by eau cav
cuses or. conventions. not including any
that might have been decided last ev-
ening or today, is as follows:

There are uninstructed delegations
and divided delegations but thus far
rot a single contest to go TO the state
convention. There has been contro-
versy as to just how the delegations
stand from Franklin, Mills, Pottawa-
TAME, Webster. Dallas. Bremen, Linn.
and some other counties. In the table
above the line up is given just about
as the best Information shows 1t to
be.
Not all Of the conventions have been
called. If some of the pivotal counties
are held back until just before the state
convention there will DE some lively
scrapping in them. The fact of the
closeness of the convention, and the
very great probability that up to the
very hour Of its meeting both sides
will be claiming control, will make OF
the Cedar Rapids convention an IN
usually interesting one. The personal
element may enter the game in the
selection of delegates.
Thus far the progressives have re-
Trained from projecting candidates but
the standpatters have three candidates
for national committeeman-J. T.
Adams. E. E. Hart and E. r. Moore.
The standpat slate for delegates at
large is p. F. Carroll. Des Moines; G.
D. Perkins, Sioux City; w. P. Hep
burn, now living in Washington, and
Lafe Young, Des Moines.
There will be some conventions and
caucuses today but they are not likely
to determine anything.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
SUED FOR LARGE SUM
M. e. St. L. Railroad Company De-
PENDANT in Suit For $4,000 in Hardin
county-Brakeman Woedworth Lost
Both Legs.

Special to es-Republican.
Fsldora, April ga petition was filed
in the office Of the clerk of the Hardin
county district court by attorneys for
Earl H Woodwork of Oskaloosa, ask
ing $50. 5000 OF the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Railway Company as damages
for the loss Of two legs by the plaintiff
while acting as an employe of the Iowa
Central railway. The petition sets out
that Plaintiff Woodwork was at the
time Of the alleged injury working as
helper on q switch engine in the yards
Of the said railway company in Oska-
loosa. and that the defendant company
allowed a certain portion of the rail-
way track to become in such bad con
dirior that in passing over 1t by the
switch engine the plaintiff fell from
his position on the front end OF the
said engine and under the moving ma
chine. sustaining the loss Of both legs
The case will come on for trial before
the September term Of the Hardin dis
trict court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06

ing to instructions. and be paid 80
cents upon signing the roll at the En-
pire hotel. Men from other rooming
houses, it is charged, were made the
same proposition.
Four out of five Of the big wards
were carried by the Clark forces. The
nth would have gone the same way
but the Wilson men had the organiza-
ton machinery and outmaneuvered
their opponents who outnumbered them
five to one.
Indications point to a redhot and
close fight in the county convention
today. The country precincts, expected
to be largely for Wilson. are not heard
from yet but the city, with more than
maj or!ty Of the delegates. will be
overwhelmingly for Clark.
Unless the Wilson forces prove ex-
ceptionally strong in the country the
county has gone for Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06

Spccfal to Times-Republican.
New Sharon. Aprol 6.-Mrs. n. w.
Baker died at her home at the BAKER
Hotel Friday morning after short III
ness.
J. A. watland, Of the firm OF wat
land Bros, has rented the garage
building used last season by the New
sharon Motor Company. and VIII
operate it as a general implement ano
repair house.
n. J. Vail anc wife, Of Pasadena
Cal. for many years the eAtnr and
publisher of the New Sharon star. Is
visiting here among his many friende
He viii probably be in this vicinity
during the summer.
Caar..1,,e Kramer mas purchased 9
moving picture theateF at Hampton
The contractors are commencing
operations on the completion Of tse
mausoleum which was left unnntshed
ct - close Of last season,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
Wilson Men Control Polk.
Clark Managers Buy Votes.

Sioux City, April 6--Specifc charges
that Clark e-nissaries herded denizens
of cheap rooming houses into the dem
ocratic ward caucuses and at 30 cents
a head voted them for Clark delegates
were made before and after the eau
cuses last night by Wilson men and
republicans.
Frank Wilson, a Sioux City news
paper publisher. asserts he was in a
party to which a proposition was made
and that he accompanied it to the
caucuses to which he was assigned. He
was recognized. however. and was I'M
able to collect his so cents for further
proof.
The proposition. according to Wilson,
was to attend the caucus. vote accord
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
PRooREs9IVES HAVE NOT VET
LOST EFFORT TO CONTROL
STATE CONVENTION.
sTANpPArs MUST WIN IN
PROGRESSIVE COUNTIES
Conventions With 1903 Votes Vet 20 90
on Record and Anti Taft Men Ought
to Control NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Might
Win in Museatins and Vet Lose in
State convsntien -"
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 6.-Who controls
the republican state convention at Ce-
dar Rapids? 1t is not decided Nobody
will know for several days. Nobody
knows now because nobody can know.
The progressives may control it. but
they haven't got it yet; the standpat-
tiers may have it. but not yet. If any
body tells you that the convention is
lost to Iowa and the Jig is up or
anything of the kind, set it down that
he is whistling as he goes thru the
cemetery.
1t all depends on a handful Of coun-
ties, and in these counties the pro-
gressives nave the best chance for 4
winning. Up to 6:15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the score stood:
Standpatters 703
FfosEessNeS --.-........ ........ 90
Not decided. .................. 1O3
To win the standpatoers would have
to get 3s votes, or the progressives TO
get &c votes. They should be got out
Of these: Mugcatine 10. Alamakee IA,
Chickasaw g. Worth s. Marshall 20,
Cedar 10. Cherokee II. Dickinson I.
The disposal of Chickasaw. Worth.
Marshall, Cherokee. and Dickinson
might as we'll be conceded now to the
progressiyes. That is CT Of the Sc the
progressives need to win. 1t would
leave them short only five votes. The
standpatters would therefore have to
carry every ona of the three doubtful!
counties and carry them solid. Can
thev do it? An answer to that question
answers it all.
The standDa'ters might get Musca-
tine and either of the other counties vet
to be decided an. still not get the state
convention. The progressives say and
believe tina, every one OF the eight
counties above named can and will be
carried by the progresstves.
Some of the. extravagant claims OF
the standpat machine have been rudely
shattered the last few days. For in
stance it has been their claim that the
Third district convention was in control
of the enemies OF Cummins and would
rebuke him But ii turned out other
wise Then they never were surer OF
ANYTHING on earth than that they had
Clinton county all ready to deliver to
the standpat column. but Clinton coun-
ty walked up and was true to her ira
ditiou..
The vote by, districts so far as the
counties have decided either by eau,
cuses or conventions, not including any
that might have been decided last ev-
ening or today, is as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
HARDIN SENDS SIXTEEN.
Democrats to Be We'll Represented At
Convention-Wilson Instructions.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. April 6.-At the democratic
county convention held here yesterday,
Hon. C. c. Gethman acted as chair
man of the meeting and DR.. N. c.
Morse served as secretary. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to select dele
gates to the state convention to be held
at burlington May %. The call for the
meeting stated that eight delegates
were TO be chosen. but at the meeting
yesterday it was decided to send SIX
teen delegates and giving to each man
a half vote in the convention. Sixteen
delegates were therefore chosen in
stead Of eight. The delegates are as
follows: H F.. Button. Joe Pepperlns'
s. ]. RutleGse F. E. Bunce. Gus Lutt-
scwaeer, w. P. Eoelscher, J. B. Bleek-
CIR, William Weinler. w. l.. Keller, G. A
Rogers, G.. C. Gathman. Earl Putnam
Henry Burkhart II. c. Strauss. L.
Reece. ]. r. Heath The delegates were
instructed to vote for Woodrow WILSON,
Of New jersey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
e,dore. Both Senators.

Pocahontas. April S.-strons reso-
buttons were adopted endorsing the
candidacy of Senator A. B. Cummihs
for the presidential nomination and the
candidacy OF Senator w. s. Kenyon for
denomination by the Pocahontas coun-
~ republican convention. There was
full delegation present from nearly
every township. Senator ]. Fl. Allen
was elected chairman and Robert
Bruce of Rolfe secretary The con-
vention endorsed j. P. Mullen OF Fonda
as delegate to the national convention
from the Tenth district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06

Special to Times-Republican.
E1dora, April st - understood
here that the state supreme court has
appointed Judge Let's, Of Davenport.
to serve az judge Of the district court
in FRANKLIN ana Wright counties. taxi
Ing the work Of judge R ~. Wright.
Who e setting az nne Of the aRaitraAors
+yersy. Judse Lets - % begfn III
work IN Hamptoa next Monday.a 's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
New Bishop in Iowa.
20 r;mes-Rennh,ican.

Special to Times RepubIican.
Davenport, April 6.-Rev. Austin Dow
ling. bishop-elect OF the new Roman
Catholic diocese Of Des Moines, will be
in Dubuue tomorrow and is expected
in Davenport next week, according to
information received today from him
bv Bishop James Davis, Of Davenport.
He will proceed with Bishop Davis tc
omaha to attend the conservation OF
Father McGovern as bishop OF Chey-
enne. He may stop in Des Moines 1or
few hours on his way to Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
Newburs News Notes.
to Times-Republican.

Newburg. April G-The citizens o.
sub district No. 6. which includes New
burg, called a meeting to take a vote
to have this district independent. The
result was % votes for and against.
Mrs. Frank Richardson, who had
gone to Iowa City for an operation FOR
some trouble in her head. rallied nice
ly but in a couple of days after the
operation she took worse and became
unconscious and passed away Tuesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
Taft Minis in Pa.o Alto.

Special to Times Republican
E,nmetsburg, April 6.-The Palo
Alto county primary election resulted
in 2 Taft victory Emmetsburg, Rod
man Ayresil;re. Graet1inger, and Cur
Icy elected Taft delegations. Ruthve n
s;,.ife6 rina votes even with Cummins
and West Eend gave TAFT SIX ana
Cun?mirs Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
M. L. Carr Acquitted.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, April 6-M L. Carr, who
was under charges here for fraudu-
lently representing the Chicago Uni
versitv by selling law scholarships to
Cres,on parties without authority for
so doing. has been on trial the past
week in district court here and ac-
quilted by a jury. out five hours. carr
was arrested in Houston, Texas, ana
brought back here for trial at the in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
DAM MUST be LOWERED.
Power Company Ereets Barrier Higher
Than Old One by Thirty inches.

Than Old One by Thirty inches.
Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant, April 6.-The dam
at Oakland Mills, near here. construct
ed last summer by the Iowa Power
Company, must be lowered two and
one-half feet, according to the opinion
of Judge w. 9. Withrow Of the Henry
county court, which was handed down
at Fridays session Of the court. The
power company was given twenty days
in which to make the present dam con-
form to the height Of the old barrier.
which height forms the basis Of reck-
oning. The case has been In the courts
for some months, yesterday being the
day set for hearing the Withrow opin-
ion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06

liam Lettow left Friday for Floyd
county on a land inspecting tour.
Dr. G. P Kier and family, who have
been spending several months or the
western coast. a large share of the
time in California. returned Friday to
their home in EldOra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06

morning. Funeral services were held
at the Church Of God, Bethel, Friday
morning, conducted by Rev. c. C.. Hob
son, pastor of the L. b. church. and in
torment in the Chester Center GEM
etery. Mrs. Richardson leaves her
husband and three small children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06

stance of Adam Pickett, school super
intendent. who bought a scholarship
and afterwards found Carr was In no
way connected with the Chicago insu.
tuition, $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06

pletely. thought of giving up when nothing
would help. but something told me TO try the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. sent for
Cuticura Booklet which read carefully. Then
bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and by following the directions I was relieved
In few days used Cuticura Soap for wash
tng my face and applied the Cutcura ONT
ment morning and evening. This treatment
brought marvellous results so continued with
It for few weeks and was cured completely.
can truthfuily say that the Cuticura Rene
dies are not only all, but more than they claim
80 be-" (Signed) G. Baurnel. May IS, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment do so
much for skin eruptions, poor compilations,
red, rough hands. and dry. thin and falling
hair and cost so little that it is almost crini-
nal not to use them. Sold by dealers every
where. Liberal sample OF each mailed free.
with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura.' Dept.
T. Boston. Tender-faced men should shave
With Cuticurs Soap Shaving Stick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06
P|MPLES ON FACE
CAUSED GREAT
DISAGREEMENT
For Three Long Years. Suffered Great
Deal. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Brought Marvellous Results. In
Few Weeks Cured Completely.

1915 W. goth Place. Chicago, III. ~ was
troubled with acne for three long years. My
6ce was the only part affected, but it caused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-06

SItdt uIStiS C-''IItIIl, SAISU StII-
ferins and loss Of sleep. At
first there appeared red, hard
pimples which later con-
tanned white matter. I suf-
fered q great deal caused by
the itching. ! was in a state
of perpleXity when walking
the streets or anywhere be-
fore the public.
~ ncaI Mills ord o+har
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Balks at Staying King.

ROME, Dec. "a young anarchist.
Henry del Ferro. of San Giovanni. In
Persicete. near Bologna. who was desig-
mated by lot to assassinate King Victor
Emmanuel. attempted to commit sui.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
GERMAN SOCIETIES
Of CAPITAL PLAN
FOR CHRISTMAS
Old, Fashioned Musical Fes-
: tival,Wiil Be Held Sat
urday Night.

Washington's German societies have
made preparations to celsbrats Christ.
mas with the usual festivities. most Of
which will be held At the halls Of tho
respective organisations next Sunday
night.
An oid.fashioned German musical fcs-
tivsl. with the singing Of the German
folksongs. will be held by the washing.
ton 6aengerbund at its clubhouse, 31l c
street northwest. next Sunday evening.
The Columbia Turnverein has not ~
yet completed plans for the holiday fea-
tival. but the officers OF the organixa:
tion give assurance that Christmas will
be celebrated some time between now
and the New Year with appropriate
A large musical festival 10 planned
BY. the Arion Singing Society for next
Sunday evening. Like the 0aengerbund
affair, the festival will be largely In
the nature Of the revival Of Geran folk.
Tke. verein Baden IL also making
has been set for the a6air. The Ger
mania Maennerchor II also making
preparation for its Christmas festival.
At tho German Orphan Asylum plans
are on foot for the holding Of q musl-
cal festival next Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
PARKS ARE FAVORED
BY CHIEF OF POLICE
Major Sylvester Believes Open
Reservations Would Help
To End Crime.

"A public pleasure park for children.
principally the boys who are shut In
BY tho city streets. is advocated by
Major Sylvester. Chief Of Police. His
idea Of q real. playground. is one with
room. shade. water. z golf course; Ter. ten.
and other paraphsrnalia. to be used
without restraint.
The major advocates the establish
ment Of a park where the boys can ex:
srcise muscle. and lunga at VIII. ana
make all the noise they please. argue
and play. and get the real joys OF boy
hood. "a,
Nerve racking occupations by city
folk. lead, he says to constant com
plants against boyhood amusements.
that necessitate restrictions. Boys are
driven from city street to city street,
until finally they take refuge in attic or
stable. and the foundation OF vicious
life is laid.
measure for the relief Of junior Wash
ington. that II adopted would no doubt
meet with unanimous approval by the
boys Of the city.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
CASTRO IS BARRED
FROM UNITED STATES
Former President Of Venezuela Will
Not Be Allowed to Land in
This Country.

Disease contracted while President Of
Venesuela will probably cause immigra-
mer President Castro from entering the
United States. This will quickly dispose
Of the question Of what shall be done
with Castro. who Is said to be bound
for this country on La Touralne.
The United States has not interfercd
with Castro since he left VeneSuela,
although the State Department has at
all times been informed Of his move.
ments. ANY attempt to enter Vene-
zuela or adjoining COUNT ries will be Op.
posed. The South American will be kept
out Of this country. however. by the
immigration laws. and the question Of
his "desirability'' from a political
standpoint will pobably not Be called
into question.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
GOING ,
+. BACK TO ANTARCTIC
Sir Ernest Shackleton May Speak
In Washington Before
Trip. >~'

NEW YORK. Dec. A.-Sir Ernest
shackleton. whose journey within nine
ty-seven miles Of the South Pole In
leg7-IsO9. stood as the most remarkable
trip into tho antarctic previous to the
discovery Of the pole by Captain
Amundsen.. and, who arrived here Sat
urday on board the Lusitania. has In
contemplation another trip into the
southern ice world.
He hopes to take an expedition to the
McMurdo sound, where. he entered be-
fore, and cross the continent. but his
arrangements are still In the embryonic
stage, and much depends upon the res
suit Of his present trip here concerning
when he may be able to lay down defi-
mite lines of work.
The English explorer will go to sew
erai large Stties-Washington. Balti-
will deliver perhaps a dosen lectures
for clubs and charities. ~