davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
WOULD HAVE BORST REMAIN
Democrats Designate Justice to
Succeed Himself.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug 10. Henry V.
Borst. of Amsterdam. was designated TO
succeed himself as Supreme Court jus
tice in the 4th judicial District, compris-
ing eleven counties in Northern New
York at a meeting of the Democratic
Judicial Committee. held here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

Kingston, ~. Y. Aug I9.-Henry r. De-
witt, Of Kingston. was to-day designated
as candidate for the Republican nomin2-
ton for member of the Assembly in the
LIST District OF Ulster County. and Abram
=. Lefevre, OF New Paltz, in the I'd Dis
trict.
The county committee designated Dis
trict Attorney William ID. Cunningham,
OF Ellenville. for nomination for that
ONCE. Mr. Cunningham last year was
Republican candidate for State Control
tsr. and has served two terms as District
Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
WILSON COUNTS
ON BR|TAIN'S AID
Continued from first page.

ing officially I'm advance OF Ex-Governor
Llnds arrival that unless he brought rec
ognition of Mexico he would be persona
non grata. then causing his Minister OF
Foreign Affairs 10 receive the personal
representative OF President Wilson and
later receiving and treating with him him
self when II became known to-day that 1t
was solely through the good Offices Of
Great Britain that the Mexican chief EN-
ecutive changed his attitude. Great Brit
ain. IL Is explained. preferred her good
offices TO secure a hearing for Mr. Lind.
and this offer was promptly accepted by
Secretary Bryan. with the result that the
British Ambassador In the city OF Mexico
accomplished the desired end.
Surprise Is expressed in Senatorial cir
clcs that IN view OF this fact so much
hope was placed by tho administration IN
the success Of Mr. Lind s. mission II is
asserted that the administration apparent
~ forgot that Mr.. Lind was received
neither on his merits nor as favor 10
the United States. but solely as "A courtesy
10 Great Britain. and that because Of this
courteous reception 10 was assumed that
Hucrta's attitude had undergone a ma
terlal change. whereas subsequent de-
vclopmcnts seemed 20 indicate that this
assumption was without warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
Will Indorse Wilson's Course.

movement was started among House
Democrats to-day 70 indorse IN the party
caucus now ~ work on the currency bill
the Presidents course with regard 10 the
Mexican crisis. Action approving the
Presidents attitude probably will be TAX
IN tomorrow
Representative Saunders. ~ Virginia.
bl cached informally the advlsablity OF
caucus approval OF the administration
course. lie asked an cmissary 10 ascer-
tain from the White House n there would
- any objection 10 the plan. and is
understood 10 have received assurances
that the President had no objection 10 a
caucus go. X" OF this character.
The Mexican situation was not preached
IN the caucus this afternoon. owing TO the
wrangle over the merits and dement's Of
the currency measure. but II is the pres
ent plan OF Mr.. Saunders 10 ask a caucus
Endorsement Of the administrations Mex
lean policy tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
TAMMANY RESTS OARS
AS REPUBLICANS MEET
Murphy Pondering as to
Whether He Dare Refuse
Mayor denomination.
CORRlGAN AS PROSECUTOR
Magistrate Announces His De-
sire To Be Candidate for
District Attorney on
Democratic Ticket.

Pending the developments AT the meet
ing of the Republican city designating
committee. the Democratic political situa-
ton was dormant yesterday. Charles r.
Murphy did not know whether he would
dare refuse Mayor Gaynor a renomina-
ton until he had had a chance to size up
the opposition to the fusion ticket shown
by the Republican organization. Mayor
Gaynor, too, was all at sea because Muir
ply had not made up his mind.
Murphy promised to &c; down 70 bust
ness with the district leaders to-day. He
was at Tammany Hall yesterday, but
when his views on the city ticket were
asked he replied: Wait until tomorrow.
Mayor Gaynor kept as much IS possible
in the seclusion Of his Office at the cry
Hall. lie had a talk with r. Ross Apple
ton. chairman. and Henry Clews. Of the
executive committee Of the Gaynor Fusion
and Nominating League. He also talked
for some time with Fire Commissioners
Johnson. who is conducting his campaign.
confers With Mckay.
Later the Mayor had a conference with
acting Police Commissioner Mckay. fol-
lowing which he gave out a statement de-
Tending his position on the closing OF
Healy's and similar places at J a. IN.
HIS attitude on this matter has done more
than anything else 10 give Tammany an
excuse for turning him down, and he Is
anxious TO justify his course before the
public.
Murphy never batted an eyelash when
he replied 10 a question about the report
that Gaynor had been eliminated from
the Tammany slate:
"Oh. no. I couldn't say that the Mayor
has been eliminated
He was then told that some OF the news
papers were declaring with great posi-
tiveness that Justice Bowling was 10 re-
ceive the nomination for Mayor.
yes. have seen his name in the news
papers several times lately" was the re-
ply in bored tone.
rs il true that Kings County is lined
up against the Mayor" Murphy was
asked.
Il don't know" was the reply. II do
not live in Kings County. You will have
TO ask the leaders there"
When Mr.. Appleton came out Of the
Mayors Office he said he could only re-
peat that his committee was circulating
petitions and intended TO renominate the
Mayor Independently. no matter what any
one else might do. He said Jacob II.
Schiff had asked TO be placed on the eX-
ecutive committee OF the Gaynor organi-
zation and intended TO take an active part
in the Gaynor movement.
Mr. Appleton would not say when his
organization would formally notify the
Mayor as TO IT'S plans. John VI. Harrng-
ton. secretary to the league. said later
the formal notification might be to-mor-
row. Whenever It is, the Mayor intends
10 come out and make his position on re-
nomination clear. II is not unlikely he
Will issue his statement Friday night
just before the meeting Of the Democratic
city committee on Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15

and secured full treatment and took
1t according to directions and passed
hundreds of Gall Stones. Since taking
your medicine work regularly and
don't feel any i'll effects. l am prais-
ing your Remedy to all my friends. I
think it's worthy Of the highest praise.
B. L. DOOlEY, Roanoke, Va"
Sufferers or Stomach, Liver and In
testinal Ailments are not asked to take
Mays Wonderful Stomach Remedy
for weeks and months before they feel
benefited. Just try one dose-which
should make you feel better in health,
convince you that you will soon be
we'll and strong. free you from pain
and suffering and give you sound and
healthy Stomach, as 1t has done in
thousands of other cases. Wherever
it is taken you will hear nothing but
the highest praise. Go to your drug
gist-ask him about the great results
1t has, been accomplishing in cases Of
people he, knows or send to Geo. HI
Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 1915 Whiting
street, Chicago. ILL.,, for free book
on Stomach Ailments and many CRATE
full letters from people who have been
restored.
For sale In Marshalitown by A. T.
Elder. druggist. % East Main street.
and other druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15


The twenty third annual meeting Of
the Linn County Old Settlers Associ-
alton will be held in Marion Thursday.
Aug. 20, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Manly.
Lightning Friday night struck a new
house belonging to Lafe Hill, editor of
the Manly Chief, and completely de-
stroyed the structure. The house was
under the course Of erection. and while
only partially completed. the loss
caused by the lightning will prove
quite burden to its owner.
Pomeroy.
F. o. Hocum, who has been manager
for the Pomeroy Cooperative Grain
Company for the past six years, re-
signed the position Saturday. He and
his brother, Alfred. have bought the
Turner elevators at Fonda and Varina
and are already in possession Of the
business.
lrson.
Charles B., the little 2-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Morris. was
drowned in a water tank Thursday
morning The body was found about
1890. Drs. Dick and Mclaughlin were
summoned Immediately but although
they worked over the little body, they
could not resusticate him, life being
extinct.
Northwood.
Someone broke the seal on a live
stock car on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis freight upon which Frank Bes-
singer, Of Albert Lee, was transferring
a valuable horse to Des Moines The
horse was driven from the train while
it was in motion and was found dead
a distance back on the track. after the
trainmen had discovered that 1t had
gone. The doors Of the car were, all
shut.
leMars. s. 4
Frank Plendl, young man residing
in Lincoln township, was the victim
of a painful accident on Saturday. He
was riding on horseback to neighbor-
ing farm to help in some threshing. On
the road dog frightened the horse
which bolted, then stumbled and fell.
Frank was thrown and his shoulder
dislocated and the ligaments torn. He
came to LeMars to receive medical
attention.
Pomsroy.
Davy & johnson have bought Of G..
w. Melohn. ST.. log avres mile west
Of town for $165 per acre This deal
shows how land Is advancing for this
land adjoins the Fred Melohn farm
that sold year ago for $40 per acre,
which however had no improvements
Adolphe Baedke added to his holdings
Monday when he purchased Of A. H.
Lundberg, for $3.50 per acre, tract Of
fifty-six acres that was needed to fill
out a quarter section that Mr.. Baedke
owned
Marion. HI
Ed Clancy. q man about so years Of
age, who has been In Cedar Rapids and
Marion for the past three weeks. but
hiss no definite home or relatives that
I are known. was found dead In res
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
Northern Io1ua Items

taurant near the Milwaukee yards in
Marion. Heart disease Is given as the
cause of his death. j. II. Kinder, Of
Marion, met him in New Orleans some
time ago and recently had seen him
at Champaign. Ill. A card in his pocket
showed him to be member of the
switchmenis union at Rock Island, ILL.,,
and Coroner King has telegraphed
there for Information.
6eIIo PIains.
racial war between gangs Of
Italians and Austrians employed on
the paving work, caused small sized
riot Monday shortly after IL o'clock at
the corner of Thirteenth street and
Eighth avenue in front of the Union
Office. AS result one Austrian was
stabbed twice, once in the chest and
below the ribs and had a long cash on
the head; another Austrian had a long
cash on the head; two Italians were
badly beaten up about the head and
shoulders and half dozen others Of
both nationalities have some bad
bruises. Intense excitement prevailed
and large crowd was attacted to the
scene
.Le Mars.
William. the 16-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sitzmann, residing in
Lincoln township, is at the St Joseph
hospital in Sioux City In precarious
condition. the result Of an accident
which may prove fatal. At last re-
ports he was lowering between life
and death. The accident occurred at
the George Prinz farm, five miles
southeast of Merrill. where a threshing
crew was at work Young Sitzm ann
went out to the barn to groom his tea m
and one Of the horses dashed out at
him. its hoofs striking him in the abb
domen. He was picked up and taken to
the house and physician called from
Merrill. who administered remedies.
After the doctor had left the boy be-
came worse and LIE Mars doctor was
called in consultation. After examin-
ing the boy they decided an opera ton
was necessary. blood clots and a rup-
ture being discovered.
Belle PLANE.
There was little excitement in
town Sunday afternoon when H. j..
Pursell. night man at the Milwaukee
depot. attempted to prevent one of the
Atal1an WOrkHlen from getting a drink
from the depot well. The latter got
his drink. but was promptly knocked
down by Pursell He arose only to be
struck the second time. This act
aroused the anger of the rest of the
workmen and they came in rush
from their boarding cars. Pursell sue
ceeded in getting inside Of the depot
and the doors locked before mob of
angry Italians surrounded the build
ing 1t became necessary to send for
Sheriff Peternan. who came and re-
leased Pursell and hurried him out of
town In an auto. thus preventing what
would have no doubt been a tragedy.
Public opinion seems to be against
Pursell, as the Italians have been a
quiet and gentlemanly lot Of men dur
Ing their stay here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
CHARGED With White Slavery.

Mason City. Aug. ia well mean
ing citizen who had watched the dipping
Of young girl. by grown man until
he could stand 1t no longer notified
headquarters. and as a result. Charley
Ludlow was arrested at midnight to-
sethec with Elsie Hansen. whom he was
with. The charge against Ludlow is
white slavery.
The police after persuading the girl
they were trying to help and not in
jure her. brought forth damnable
confession.
This young girls parents live in the
Francisco addition and Ludlow lives on
Cottage avenue. He is man the
police assert has caused them large
amount Of trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
HEAL BABY'S
ITCHING SHIN
WITH RESlNOL

For babies tortured by eczema,
prickly heat, teething rash. or other
itching. burning skin eruption, there
is instant relief in warm bath with
Resinol Soap and a gentle application
of Resinol Ointment. The itching and
scratching stop at once, baby can
sleep, and soon the tormented little
skin becomes clear and healthy again.
The Resinol treatmtnt ISIS absolutely
free from anything that could injure
the tenderest skin, that it can be used
on even the youngest infant.
Resinol Soap for baby's daily bath
will usually prevent any skin trouble
and channg because it contains the
soothing. healing Resinol medicatio
Doctors have prescribed Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap for eighteen
years and drugGists everywhere sell
them. Trial free; Dept. 7-P. Resinol.
Baltimore. Nd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
Buffalo Bones at Clear Lake.

Clear Lake. Aug 15.-The skull and
thick horns Of a buffalo together with
the large bones OF the legs and thighs,
preserved almost perfect. We're exca-
waited from under the roots OF a mas
sive tree down near the shore Of the
lake at Dodge's Point. by workmen en-
gagged in laying sidewalks in the beauti-
full park. The smaller bones Of the
skeleton We're in a decomposed state.
Two years ago E. A. Hackett while
blowing a garden back a few hundred
feet to the rear Of this spot ran across
an Indian maui. The cottage Of Judge
Weaver. sits on the grave mound of a
chief who might have welded the maui
which killed the buffalo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15

for the construction Of line between
hero and Keota. nix miles at time.
thirty-six miles In all. to be paid for.
IS constructed on the installment plan.
II the cities and rural districts along
the proposed route want six miles more
after the first section OF the road Is
built-they may express their desire
and provide the cash-and so on. Iowa
City's allotment Of stock will be $780,
900 out Of the $4,000. in ali. The Iowa
City-keota route Is expected to reach
the following towns: Unity Windham.
Frendale, Pittsburg, Foote. Holbrook
and Mira. II the people between Keota
and Ottumwa want line. they may
adopt the same plan, working from the
OttumWa end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF Y. p.
c. Y. IN SESSION At
WATERLOO.
EASTERN DELEGATES
ARRIVE ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Convention Of United Presbyterian
Young People Of Nation to be in Sss.
sion Until Sunday Nisht-orea niza.
ton Active During Many Ysars-
Has Notable History.

Waterloo, Aug 15.-A special train
of eastern delegates reached here last
evening to attend the general conven-
ton Of the Young Peoples Christian
union Of the United Presbyterian
church Of North America. This is the
general organization Of all the young
peoples societies Of the denomination
and corresponds to the national gath
erings of the Epworth league, the Bap-
fist union, etc.
The Y. p. c. L. of the United Pres
byterian church has had a notable and
honored history. 1t took it's rise from
that spontaneous movement for the
development of christian character and
activity among the young people Of the
church which began in many different
congregations and In many different
denominations about thirty five years
ago and which had such a remarkable
consolidation in an inter- denomfna-
tional way in the Christian Endeavor
society. made possible by the splendid
personality and efforts Of Father"
Clark.
AS early as 1874 there was formed in
the United Presbyterian church Of Sa
lem. N, Y. an organization Of it's
young people which was known as the
Christian Union. A little later many
such organizations were to be found in
the different congregations Of the
church. In 1887 these numbered more
than 100. Two years later a general
convention was called by the societies
in and about Allegheny. Pa. and was
held in the Fourth Church. Allegheny,
in April. 1889, being attended by over
500 delegates. At this convention the
general organization was effected and
yearly meetings arranged for. The
second convention met in Monmouth.
ILL.,, the next year, one OF the vice pres
idents of that meeting being J. w. Mac
DaneL of Cedar Rapids.
Yearly conventions were held for a
time, then the biennial plan was tried,
alternating with the C. E. conventions,
but about six years ago the annual
convention was restored. Many OF
these gatherings have been notable In
numbers and all Of them marked by
high type Of religious devotion and en-
thusiasm. The high water mark In
point Of attendance was reached at the
tenth annual convention held In Plus
burxh in 1885, when more than 10000
delegates registered.
The work Of the organization is IN
the hands Of joint committee, part
appointed by the general assembly OF
the church and part by the general
conventions. The present chairman OF
this committee is Hon. ]. Mason
Prugh, Of Dayton. o. The general Sec
rotary is Rev. H. "A. Kelsey, Of East
Liverpool. o.
Last years convention was attended
by about 1,5oo delegates. but it is hard
Nv probable that the attendance this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
Iowa Patents Granted.

special TO IlmeS-tepuDllCan.
Des Moines, Aug. l5.-The following
patents We're granted to Iowans for the
week ending Aug. IL. 1918. as reported
from the office of Wilfred C. Lane
patent attorney, sos Croker building,
Des Moines:
Dish washing machine. John p.
Charles. Laporte City.
Spring tire. Harry II. Frank. Pu
laski.
Motorcycle side car, Earl NJ. John
son, Harlan.
Corn drying rack. Abraham Van
Rocket. Orange City.
Clutch mechanism, Frederick Barr
Ventura.
Date hook. Arthur F. stuelke,
Nashua.
Machine for cleaning blackboard
erasers, Grant U. Thompson. Cedar
Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
.FR.ECKlL||ES.
osn't Hide Them With q vsii; Remove
4. Them With the 0thins Presesi ption.

This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by prominent
physician and Is usually so successful
In removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that 1t Is
sold by your druggist under an alb
solute guarantee to refund the money
Il Il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil;
get an ounce Of othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show wonderful improvements
some Of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
\ double strength othine; It Is. this that is
sold on the money-bac guarantee
Adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
NOVEL lhrERuRsAN PLAN.

Proposed to Construct Road, Six Miles
at Time, On lnstallment Plan.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 15.-Albert F. Tanner,
of Davenport, general manager Of the
new Iowa Construction Company.
placed a proposition tending to secure
ne winterurban railway out Of Iowa
City. before the Commercial Club of
Iowa City, today and the, project is
now under consideration. F. J. Kipp.
a millionaire banker Of Milwaukee,
will finance the road. II the deal goes
thru. The novel plan has been fore
casted in these dispatches. It plans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15

year will be so large as that, since the
meeting is held SO far from the numer-
ical center OF the denomination. which
Is in western Pennsylvania.
The convention opened last night and
will close next Sunday evening.
Some Of the noted church workers
who are on the program include Rev.
James l.. Walker. OF Chicago; Rev. ].
A. Mcdonald. OF youngstown. o.; A.
NJ. Dickson of Pittsburgh: Rev. w. NJ.
jackson. of Topeka; Bishop William
Mcdowell. OF Chicago. and Ralph d.
Kyle, OF Monmouth, Ill,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
AuToIsTs HELD UP
Visitors at Clear Lake Robbed While
Machine 10 Stuck Fast in Mud Hole
Save Cash and JswsIry BY Sc
erotjnu Il.

Machine 10 Stuck Fast in Mud Hole
Save Cash and Jswslry BY Sc.
crstino II.
Clear Lake, Aug. 15.-Taking advan-
tage Of the fact that their auto was
mired in the mud. footpads searched
the clothing and machine Of DR..
broom, OF Greene, and his companion,
Miss Louise Brownell, Of Cedar Rapids,
in the vicinity of the country club.
Dodges Point, but due to the presence
Of mind of the young couple the rob-
bers got away with but little pelf.
DR.. broom and Miss Brownell were
out on an auto tour and while in the
vicinity of the Point, their machine
became mired in the mud. While in
this state. four young men, believed,
however. to be amateurs, took possess
sion of the machine, and warned them
to make no disturbance and they
would receive no harm.
One Of the number began search at
once for valuables while the others
took stations near at hand and
watched.
In the meantime the mental fac
ulties Of the young people were work.
ing overtime. Miss Brownell slipped
the diamonds from her fingers ana
carefully hid them in her dress. DR..
broom, who carried most of his money
in his trouser pocket, was able to re-
move his roll of bills and hide them in
tree near which he stood. These
transactions were performed without
the highwaymen detecting the fact.
A small amount Of change had been
left in the coat Of DR.. broom was
all the booty the robbers secured. They
soon left without doing further harm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
INSTITUTE At DENlsoN.
Crawford County Teachers 20 Meet
Aug. IS For One Week.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison. Aug. l5.-The Crawford
county institute for teachers will hold
for one week at this city beginning
Aug. %. Among the instructors are
Prof. II. H. Hahn, OF the Nebraska
state normal: Mrs. Hattie Moore
Mitchell. of Drake University: Miss
Bess b. Foster of the Cheyenne public
schools, and Professor Van Ness, Of
the Denison normal school. A feature
of the gathering will be the granting
of diplomas to graduates Of rural
schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
News Of Montour.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, Aug. ID. LaVake has
gone to Webster City to see her sister.
who is quite III.
Mrs. E. NJ. Wright and son Ben. Of
Renwick. are visiting at the Carl Irish
home. Mrs. Wright is an aunt Of Mrs.
Irish.
Rev. c. n. Hammond will preach Cor
the pastor next Sunday morning.