davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
o.. H.nay.a.t Dead.

Des Moines, June 3o.-pr. George p
Hanawalt, aged Is. one Of the best
known physicians of Dee Moines, died
yesterday at his residence, 4027 1nger-
soil avenue. OF valvular heart trouble
from which he had been confined Tor
the past three weeks. He had been
in an unconscious state for two weeks.
DR.. Hanawalt first came TO Des
Moines in 1863 and has practiced here
since that time. He was medical d.
rector for the Equitable Life lnsur-
ance Company and examiner for the
Rock Island. Chicago Great Western
and the Minneapolis 4 st Louis rail-
roads. He started the first hospital In
Des Moines, which nas called at that
time the Cottage hospital, but has not
been in operation for . good many
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20

sire Of very large number OF the Taft
delegates to win rather than lose and
fear that Taft's nomination means de-
feat. There are some OF the Taft lead.
ers who would rather 60 to defeat with
him than to so to success with any
other: but very many Of the Taft dele
is to win, and they are very particular
who leads to victory. Many OF the
men pledged to vote for Taft have been
looking for some way to fulnll their
obligations and still not nominate TAFT.
They want to Just fail-always pro-
vided the colonel doesn't win.
The other important factor in the
Cummins fight Is the entire willingness
Of many Of the Roosevelt leaders, and
Of Colonel Roosevelt himself, to fol-
low some leader other than Roosevelt
provided he is progressive and not
reactionary. Colonel Roosevelt said to
Iowa delegates that he would cheer
fully support Cummins. that Cummins
is all right, and that II Roosevelt could
not be nominated he would be glad to
throw his strength to 1owa-always
providing of course, that Taft should
not get any chance to slip In
The situation was, when the conven-
ton opened on Tuesday morning that
If some powerful leader could have
taken fifty selected leaders from each
camp into locked room and talked
plainly to them. speaking words OF
truth only, he could have secured from
that 100 an agreement that would have
ended in the nomination Of Cummins
almost unanimously.
The talk of third candidate all
swings around the thought that by so
doing the republican party can be
saved from destruction, and that this
is the only way to do the saving act.
But back of all this is that other
great fact which was deeply impressed
on me in four days around the conven-
ton Hobbies and in conversation with
many delegates and visitors, the fact
that there is and has been in the mind
of Theodore Roosevelt the idea OF
making a new political party. On Sat
urday last l listened to speeches from
two governors, a congressman. SEN
ator and an ex-cabinet official, and
what they said was that. reduced to its
shortest form, new political organiza-
ton must be formed if the name and
good will of the republican party can
not be recovered from the thieves who
have stolen it.
Then on Monday evening came the
Roosevelt meeting. a history making
event. a demonstration the like OF
which has not been seen in my time
anywhere in the world. 1t was per-
fectly staged event. But 1t was not
comedy. however much revilers may
scott 1t was tragedy; for it touched
upon a great crisis in world politics.
Theodore Roosevelt spoke words that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
orjnnelI and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 20.-Mrs. H. w. Spaul-
ding left yesterday for Chicago. From
there she is to 60 on the special train
for delegates to San Francisco to at
tend the biennial meeting Of tho ma
tional organization Of Women's Clubs
as delegate from the Sixth district Of
Iowa.
Mrs. E. E. Harris and daughter
Eleanor left yesterday for the western
coast. Their first visit is to San Fran
cisco to be present at the biennial
meeting Of the national Women's Clubs
They will then go to Los Angeles to
visit Mrs. Harris parents. DR.. Harris
will remain here and his mother and
sister from Tabor will be with him.
D. A. d. Breuer. of Bozeman. Mont,
whose wife Is sister Of DR.. Somers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
pument Items Of interest.
Special 10 Times-Republtcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Dumont, Juhe 20-John Becker has
been under the doctors care for . few
weeks, and has been unable to attend
to business greater portion OF the
time. He expects to 30 away for .
time for treatment.
The Knoll farm. southwest Of town,
was sold at auction Saturday afternoon
to August Stock for $7s.3S per acre.
The farm u not . choice ono because
Of great deal Of sand ON parts Of It.
s -. Ysxxie Palmer. Of Hurley, 3. D.,
arrived Tor q visit with her father. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
HOUSEWIFE is BANKRUPT.
High Cost Of Living Given As Cause o
Bankruptcy BY Woman.


Specia! to mes-Republican.
Council Bluffs. June ALPHABETICALLY
charging in her petition filed today in
United States district court here, that
the high cost of living caused her to
become a bankrupt, and scheduling
her debts at $2.S5S.5O, most Of which
Is due firms and individuals at Elliott,
Stanton and Red Oak, and her assets
at practically nothing. Mrs. Mary Req
nor. now living at Modale. asks to be
declared bankrupt. She gives her oc-
cupation as housewife.
The debts which are scheduled in the
petition cover period Of almost ten
years and most Of them were incurred
In buying supplies for the household
and in paying the living expenses Of
herself and husband. T. J. Reznor. The
only assets listed by Mrs. Reznor con-
sist Of limited quantity OF shoes
and clothing and one hat. the valua-
ton of which is fixed at $25. and which
is claimed in the petition to be exempt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
coLsYs CONTROL PLANT.
Motor Car Company at Mason City TO
Raoroanizo

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 20.-That there Is
to be renewed activity at the Colby
Motor Car Company plant is now
plainly in evidence. Last winter a
consolidation Of the Colby plant with
the Davenport plant was formed and 1t
was then thought that eventually the
Colby plant would be moved to DAY.
export. William Colby, the founder OF
the enterprise here, evidently did not
like the arrangement as he thought he
would and in connection with his
brother has come into control OF the
entire plant. At the time Of the con-
solidation they had under construction
the second large building but work on
this was Immediately suspended. Since
the Colbys have again come into con-
troll they are recognizing and putting
the plant on working basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN

! OF pimples, blotches and shauowness
as we'll al builds you up and gives
you complete health ana full strength.
For face lotion, see answer to -Ars.i
G."
p. A.: You will md my quinsoin
hair and scalp tonic very invigorating
for lfeless. itching scalps. To prepare.
mix together \ pint each alcohol and
water, then add I ounce, Quinxoin
Rubbing little 1T Q time we'll Into the
scalp banishes dandruff and putoa1t in
a healthy, plant condition. Continued
using restores the former Elost and
rich color to tho hair. a. we'll . I'M
duces q luxurian4 growth III your
own. - ---
Lillian r.: You can sa1sly recon-
mend my crystos eve-touic to your
friends. for It II quits ha5mleg1 ana
has a wonderfully soothing and
strengthing effect on eore. aching or
weak eyes. Hero 10 the recipe: Dis
solve ounce crystos Il = pint cold.
pure water. Two Or three dEops
should be put in the eyes sach day.
Thousands Of my readers have used
this simple eye tonic to bring back the
sparkle to dull eyes and very fre-
quently people have been able TO dis
card glasses after using It for . tamA
p. x: The fat around your alb.
domen will soon disappear once par.
motifs Is used This will also banish
your double chin. To make. dissolve
4 ounces parnotis In IN pints hot Wa.
ter, and when It cools take table
spoonful before each meal Continue
treatment until your weight - yhere
YOU want 1t, and when you stop the
treatment you need have no fear Oh
the tat returning. This method does
away with dieting or violent exercise
and is the only safe way OF which -
know to actually reduce weight.
Doris: Greasy creams 20 more
harm than good, because of their ten.
dency to clog pores. This causes the
skin to assume a leaden color ana
grow oily. and encourage blackheads.
blotches and skin pimplesI You VIII
and this plain almozoin cream-1ely
inst the thing for complexion upsets
and a permanent aid to real Dean.y Il
Stir teaspoonfuls glycerine In y pins
cold water, then add ounce almosoi1s
when this is dissolved apply freeay g
face. neck and arms daily and It VIII
cleanse the skin OF impurities and give
~ q n charm and tint such - everT
healthy. well groomed woman haA Uso
this every morning and your skin Wiz
be free from freckles ana the suh anu
wind will not tan it.-AoS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
EPILEPTlc KILLED ev TRAIN.
Ole Lesandsr Found MansIed on Rock
Island Tracks at Waterloo.

Island Tracks at Waterloo.
Waterloo. June 20.-Ole Legander.
aged ~ years, was struck by south
bound Rock Island freight No. 81
shortly after midnight and instantly
killed. The accident occurred on Bluff
street between Park avenue and West
Fourth street. The mangled body was
found by a Rock Island brakeman who
was proceeding along the track and
stumbled over the body.
He has been troubled with violent
fits for several years and 1t is pre-
sumed that while crossing the railroad
tracks he was seized with one and fell
His head and upper por-
ton Of the body extended over the
rails. The head and face was crushed
and the right arm ground to pieces
between the elbow and wrist. The low
e- portion Of the body and legs did not
come in contact with the locomotive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
FAIL TO FIND RELATIVES.
Body Of John Waddsll, Who Ended
Own Life. 10 Not Claimed.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. June 20.-While the To-
cal officials have been trying hard
thruout the day to ascertain the where
abouts of the parents Of John Waddell,
who is supposed to have committed
suicide in the box car depot at Flint,
just south Of here, they can not be
found. neither any of his relatives. 1t
was supposed that the parents lived on
"a farm near. Fort Dodge as that was
the story Waddell himself told to
friends. The body is still at the morgue
but on account of the nature OF the
death arterial embalming was imper-
feet and the body must quickly be
cared for If friends do not come at
once for the body 1t will doubtless be
sent to some medical institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20

Mrs G.: Powder covers UP, but does
not correct the complexion faults. Use
this simple lotion and your skin will
assume its former youthful clearness
and take on charming tint: Dis
solve ounces spurmax in y pint
witch hazel Cor hot water) and pour
in two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Using
the spurmax lotion in place OF powder
overcomes the shiny. oily appearance
end gives to u course. lifeless skin an
exquisite fineness and healthy look.
Even in hottest weather 1t is only nee
essary to apply the spurmax lotion
once day, because Precipitation does
not spot 1t, and then, too, it is invisible
when on.
Madge W.: never advise the cleo
trio needle for superfiuous growths.
because delatone paste does the work
quicker, more thoroughly and Is devoid
of pain Mix some powdered delatone
with water, then apply to objection
able hairs and after 2 or minutes
rub OF, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone This leaves the skin smooth
and firm.
A. B.: Cutting the eye lashes IL
dangerous would advise applying
pyroxin to lash roots with the thumb
and forefinger, as this makes them
grow long, curly. and silky Your
straggly eyebrows can be made to
come in thick and beautiful by putting
pyroxin on with nnger-end Usa eau
ton and don't get pyroxin where no
hair is wanted.
v. NJ: Soap was never Intended
for shampoing. because the rree
alkaH it contains raises havoc Win
the scalp and hair-roots. Use can
throx and you will hnd your dun.
streaky. brittle hair will grow prlk =.
and even in color and be OF q so1t'
silken texture. A teaspoonful canthro1
dissolved in cup Of hot water Is am
nile for delightful shampoo. This
creates a wealth of rich, penetrating
lather that thoroughly rids the mar
and scalp Of dust. dandruf and excess
oil. and after rinsing, the hair DRIES
quickly and takes on its FORMER iic1l
color and gloss.
Mrs. N. W.: Your blochy. pimply
skin proves that the blood Is IN very
unhealthy state and demands prompt
action. Get u pint alcohol ana IN .his
nut " cupful sugar, ounce karoehe
and hot water to make quart. A
tablespoonful before each meal Is the
nroper dose. This soon cleanses the
HOOD OF impurities and clears the SKIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
q cara.

This 10 to certify that JoleysS Honey
ana Tar Compound does not contain
any opiates. any habit forming drussg
or any ingredients that could possibly
harm its users. On the contrary, it9
great healing and soothing qualities
make II a real remedy for coughs, colds
and irritations Of the throat chest and
lungs. The genuine IL In Yellow
package. Ask for F,oley's Honey ana
Tar Compound and accept no subst1-
tuts Mcbride 4 Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
xantuea Nexea.

Special to Times-Repubaican.
Ventura, June 20.-ventura defeated
Mason City BOttling Works 8 to IN
I l1osly contested game last sunday.
Small grain, GRASS and gardens look
Ane but corn 10 very anall for this
time Of year.
The Farmers Elevator Company has
been making extensive improvements
I'm anticipation Of lafCs usse tisss
fan ana winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
pumoN7 MAN GETS HoNoRs.
Dr.. J. w. Cunningham Chosen Supreme
Medical Examiner Of Mystic Workers.

r. y.
Medical Examiner Of Mystic Workers.
Special to Times Republican.
Dumont June 20.--Dr. j. w. Cum
ningham feels pretty good over the
recent election to the office OF supreme
medical examiner Of the Mystic Work
ers Of the Worl1. He was elected at
the head camp meeting held in Mil
sau!see last week. There were SIX
candidates seeking the office. which Is
quite a lucrative one. paying about
SO, 900 per year. He was elected on
tine first ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
posslb,y better on.

Some one has compiled statistics
showing that one thousand persoAs q
the United States are ct present en-
ployed In walking for waeeFa 30
ciety would be Just - we'll OF Il they
were working for wagea-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
No Relief From
 Heat in Sight
LAST YEARS HOT SPELL MAY BE
 DUPLICATED.
MANY DEATHS RESULT
East Berlin Man Drops Dead-Two Suicides at New Havsn-Thres Deaths, 2s Prostrations in Boston.

New York, July S.-M eather which revived unpleasant memories of the terrible heat wave of just year ago has struck New York, and, according to the weather bureau, the city is like ly to suffer for considerable time. The mercury jumped today to s3 de- grees, officially, at o'clock, and some street thermometers recorded 1t as 9S.
 1,5o0 Deaths Year Ago.
 The humidity was excessive and scores of heat prostrations were re- ported. In the heat wave which swept practically the whole country July 1 to 13 8 year ago it was estimated that nearly L500 deaths were caused by the weather In the bigger cities affected The deaths in New York at that time numbered 400. The local weather bu- reau was unable to offer assurance today that similar plague of weather might not be expected this month. There is positively no relief in sight at present" the official said.
 Warmest July 9th Since 1876.
 Four deaths were ascribed tonight to the heat. Weather bureau officials fig- ured that it was the warmest July Sth the city has known since 1876. Op- pressive conditions continued tonight
 Three Deaths in Boston.
 Boston, July s.-Three deaths and 3S prostrations due to heat were reported in Greater Boston today For the sixth consecutive day the official ther- mometer registered over 90 degrees, the maximum being 94. which equals the seasons record made last Thursday Thunder storms on the outskirts of the city brought little rain or relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
NO CLUE TO BRUTE
 WHO SLEW CHILD.
Police Arrest Man on Girls Statement
 But Release Him.

New York, July 8-Despite the un- tlrin9 efforts of the police and cor oner's office today the officials tonight seemed to be baff1ed in their efforts to establish the identity of the man who brutally murdered twelve year old Julia Connors in a vacant apartment near her home in the Bronx Sunday. Three men were taken into custody during the day and after severe ex- animation by the coroner all were al- lowed to go tonight, with nothing to show their connection with the crime.
 Giovanni Grecio, who was arrested early today after Florence Molas, young playmate of Julia Connors, had who she said had lured her and Julia into a cellar, was discharged tonight as were two other men whom the Noise girl had implicated. When con- fronted a second time by the men, Florence told conflicting stories, She was detained by the children's so- ciety tonight by order of the coroner who still hopes to get information of value fro mher.
 A wooden handled knife with five inch blade, discovered in a pile of dirt in front of the house where Julia Connors was attacked, supplied the police with their first clue of i'm portance today. If5 the weapon was not planted" there 1t may fasten the crime on some one shortly. The po- lice tonight were optimistic despite the days setback,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
New Jersey Political Leader and the Governor Sink
 Their Differences at Sea Girt
SENATOR SMITH SENDS TELEGRAM OF REGRET
Received Invitation Too Late Accompany New Jersey Del egatiOn- Wilson Advised to Cling to Governorship Un- til About Inauguration Date-Pettions For Tafts With drawa as Candidate to be Circulated in Every State

been sought and 1t was stated today that Senator Dixon's organization was Willing to cooperate.
 Information that the petitions were to be put before the voters leaked out today. No particular person is au- thority for the statement and members of congress concerned were unwilling to stand sponsors for 1t until the movement was under way.
 No Special Effort to Get Prosressives.
 In the circulation of the anti-Taft petitions an effort will be made to get them signed by organization re- publicans and others who have stood with the president as we'll as by cit izens who have occupied neutral ground No special effort will be made to get progressive republican sigma lures as it is believed that to confine the petitions to that faction would en- compass the defeat of the movement.
 The sponsors of the plan say one of It's first results would be to let MT. Taft know if there are any considera- ble number of regular republicans who believe he should step aside in the in terests of harmony.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
POLITICAL FIGHT IN
 IMPEACHMENT CASE.
Republicans Want 1t Deferred and
 Democrats Opposed.

Washington, July 8-A sharp differ ence along political lines has develop ed in the senate over the proposed i'm peaehment of Judge Robert w, Arch bald of the commerce court. Many senators including influential repub- licans favor deferring the trial until after the November elections, contend ing that ample time should be given to prepare for the hearing of the im- peachment charges and that many senators are needed at home to look after their political fences.
 Other senators, among whom are Senators Simmons, Bailey and Reed. all democrats, urge that impeachment proceedings are of such high privilege that they should be taken up as soon as the house shall prefer the chagres, irrespective of the personal comfort, and convenience of senators.
 The thirteen articles of impeach- ment, eac han accusation, were pre- scented to the house today with the announcement that their consideration tomorrow would be demanded. Speak CT Clark emphasized the solemnity of the proceedings by securing the undi- vided attention of the house while the articles were being read by Represen- tative Clayton of Alibama, chairman of the judiciary committee which unani- mously reported 8iem. MT. Clayton dwelt on the gravity of the charges. The committees report and resolution calling for the impeachment were or dered printed and distributed to mem bers without the voieing of a single objection.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
HOT PRonIBITIoNisTs,
Minister Invites Delegate to Come
 Outside and Settle It."


 Atlantic City N, J.. July s.-A well oiled steam roller |" ran over an in surgent movement In the prohibition party tonight at q meeting of the na tional committee of that party, prelim- mary te the national convention which meets here Wednesday, At the climax of a spirited session, a minister of the gospel, whose veraclty had been chaI lenged, invited leading insurgent "to come outdoors"
 Trouble started the moment Charles Jones, chairman of the national com mittee, called the meeting to order in the Chelfonte Hotel Insurgents in the camp, who have made no secret of their Intentions to oust Mir. Jones from the party leadership, at once raised the point of no quorum.
 During the heat of debate. when tbe committee had before it several mo uons 10 adjourn, as well as4substitutes and amendments it was reported that committeeman George J. Haven of New Jersey had resigned and that tbe Rev. Robert A. Ellwood, pastor of the Board Walk Church of Atlantic iCty. was prepared to make a statement re- garding MT. Ravens status. Mir. Stew art of Illinois. H. P. Harris of Mis- sour1 and other leaders objected to the committee taking action on such a statement and declaring MT. Ravens place vacant.
 We have only this mans word" said Mir. Stewart. Does the gentle man doubt my word ?' indignantly de- mandad the Rev. Mir. Ellwood rising to his feet
 Yes, I do," Mir Stewart quickly re- piled
 Well" the minister retorted, come outside and we'll settle it."
 While friends lnterv and ex plantations followed, Chairman Jones put a motion declaring Ravens place vacant and 1t was carried. The com mittee then proceeded to perfect con ditions for the meeting.