davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31

Sioux City.
The Sioux City boosters committee
appointed several days ago to raise q
fund of $4,000 for prizes to be given III
a big automobile race meeting there
next July has come within a few hun
dred dollars of the mark and the event
is assured.
Anamosa.
William LeVan. roadmaster Of the
C. A. & N. railroad, was seriously in
iured. While overseeing some con-
struction work near Jackson. large
timber fell upon his foot and crushed
it. He will no doubt recover tho his
foot may always be stiff from the ma
ture of the hurt
Fort Dodge.
L. A. Hedeen. Of Ohio. manager OF
the Farmers Elevator Company, has
received a letter from attorneys telling
him of the inheritance of $4,000 from
an uncle, who died recently in Mime
sofa. Hedeen processes to take NO
stock in the report saying. That's too
much money anyway. and don't think
I will do anything about it,
Dubuque.
Robert Trombley, eldest son Of Cap
tain r. H. Trombley, of this city. lost
an arm as the result of hunting ac-
cident near Mitchell. S. D., Sunday
While getting out OF an auto his shot
gun was accidentally discharged. The
charge shattered his arm and IT was
found necessary to amputate the MEM
her Immediately. Mr. Trombley ira
wells for the Carr, Ryder and Adams
Company. Of Dubuque. and makes MS
HEADQUARTERS and home at Mitchell. He
IA widely known in Dubuque.
Anamosa.
,rhe count at the state reformatory
took a decided jump this week. Sat-
urday Woodbury. county contributed
Ave. Carroll county contributed three
during the week. Lee county one. Des
Moines county one. Cerro Gordo county
one Chickasaw one. One was dis
charged during the week. which
brought the count to 66l This is the
highest It has been for several months.
INIT Il Is accounted for by the fact that
the fall terms of court always bring
the count up higher.
Anamosa.
g. Z. Parker. the clerk Of the state
reformatory. has gone to Mexico with
one of the reformatory inmates, a
Mexican, who was deported. He had
been convicted within the state for a
crime committed under the SUPPOSE
tion that he was citizen. Last week
Harry c. Allen Of the bureau OF tm'
migration was here and made arrange
ment. to deport him as he had never
been naturalized. He was taken to
Laredo. Old Mexico, where he will no
doubt be presented with uniform and
join the rebels.
Sioux City.
Sioux City is the central point OF q
movement which will lead to the for
nation OF powerful Upper Missouri
Valley Improvement Association that
will do things for that big river or
rather will induce congress to do-things
for 1t. The world does move. Only 4
few years ago. the Missouri river was
rediscovered by Kansas City Wer-
chants, after It had been lost and for
gotten. SO far as navigation II con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
CAMPAIGN FOR BOY WELFARE.
Irtsrchurch Council at Amss Interests
Society in Youths Of Town.

Irterehureh Council at Amss Interests
Society in Youths Of Town.
Special to Tines Republican.
Ames. Oct 31.-Many of the young
boys Of Ames are running Goose" a
condition which demands the attention
of the men of the city. This was one
of the important matters of business
taken up and considered by the inter-
church council at its recent meeting.
The council came to the conclusion
that the presence Of many college men
in the city is responsible for a large
number Of parents unnoticingly FOR
getting their own children.
The council decided to interest itself
in the "boy situation" in Ames. and
to try to get the men OF the city IN
terested in the boy question.
1t is probable two-day campaign
for the arousal of interest in the prob
lem will be undertaken soon. 1t was
the idea to bring all boys together on
Saturday and have them addressed on
matters of their welfare by speakers
from Des Moines or other cities with a
boys meeting following on Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
FAVOR MOTOR TRUCK.
Mason City Commissioners to Install
Automobile Fire Wagon.

Special to TimeS-RepubHcan.
Mason City. Oct. Si.-The commits
sioners of Mason City are unanimous
ly of, the opinion that a motor fire
truck must be secured In order to give
the city the best fire protection. At
ter celebrating over the subject fol
some time it was deemed the wise
thing to do to get motor rather than
to put in two stations in the north
and south part of the city. The pres
ent station is located right in the
heart of the city and it is believed that
with a motor truck the outskirts OF
the city can receive as prompt service
from q motor driven fire wagon as II
would were substations established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
oIRIs! oiRLs! SAVE vouR HAIR!
MAKE lr 0RoW LUxURlANT
AND BEAUTIFUL.

II you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible softncss
and is fluffy and lustrous. try Dander-
Inc.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair. besides II immedi-
ately dissolves every particle OF dan
drum: you can not have nice, heavy.
healthy hair II you have dandruf. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of it's
luster. It's strength and It's very life.
and II not overcome II produces a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
FOR DANDRUff, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDERINe

feverishness and itching Of the 0colN3
the hair roots fAmish. loosen and ljes
then the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected 40
is thin. faded. dry. scraggy or TOO
oily. get 2b-cent bottle OF Knotwl-
toms Danderinc At any drug store Or
toilet counter; apply u little ~ directed
and ten minutes after you will say. this
was the best investment you ever
made. @
O We sincerely believe. regardless A.
everything else advertised. that II yota
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair ana
lots OF it--no dandrun-no itchlno
scalp and no more falling hair-yOu
must use knowiton's Danderine. j
eventually--why not now ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31

bettermsnt Of the work, and infcrma :
tion has been secured from outside
sources ~ to the success Of the teach
ers who have come from these high
school normal departments. 1t 10 found
that almost without exception those
teachers are successful and are doing
good work in the rural schools and
all who have graduated
from the courses are engaged in teach
ing in Iowa. Prof. Fred Mahannah IL
greatly pleased with the reports that
have come a. to the success Of these
teachers.
Car shortage matters have not been
as common with the Iowa railroad
commission this fall AS usual, but the
past week Commissioner Ketchufn
helped out some shippers in getting
cars for the end Of the month rush.
Especially at this season Of the year
there 10 practically always, at some
point, greater demand for cars for
shipping grain to market than can be
supplied. for dealers make contracts
for delivery the first Of the month and
the business becomes congested. The
rush season for coal hauling has not
yet commenced. but some Of the local
coal companies have been finding 1t
difficult to secure the cars they need
to take the coal away from the mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
Skin Grating Successful.

Special to Times Republican.
Aredale, Oct. 31.--Dr. II. J. Wick
man. assisted by Dr. F. j. Thierman
performed n successful operation OF
skin grating on Gerald Lease. who
was serevely burned some time ago
taking thlrty-six inches from the boy
father and fourteen inches from Her
man Stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
MRS. wENzL,cK MAY LIVE.
Woman Who Made Desperate Effort TO
| Die on Fair Way to Recovery.
Ss,,n1,;o1 .ia,ao De-, ,.bl

Special TO Tlncs-RepuDIlcan.
Iowa City. Oct. 3l.-M,s. George ].
Wenzlick, the wife OF an Iowa City
physician, who tried to commit sui
eide last week drinking two kinds OF
poison, and cutting her throat with a
razor. may not die. a nearly fatal
fever has broken. and attending sur
geons believe she has more than good
chance. now. to recover. With a score
of sashes to heal. plus a dangerous
illness. her recovery will be extra
ordinary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
BOOTHS HY0MEl
Has Benefited Thousands Of catarrh
suffsrsrs-Niii % the Same for
You or Money 1aok,


suffsrsrs-Wiii % the Same for.
You or Money Back.
The Hyomei inhaler, the little doctor
that, has effectively benefited many
thousands Of sufferers from catarrh,
bronchitis, coughs and colds in the head
makes 1t easy and pleasant to treat
yourself with Hyomei. Just pour a few
drops in the inhaler ana breathe 1t in
no stomach dosing to upset the stom-
ach The healing. soothing and anti
septic air will reach every nook and
creyice Of the mucous membrane Of the
nose and throat; will surely stop the ir-
ritation almost Immediately: will allay
the; Inflammation, drive out the foul
odor: kill the germs and Danish the
disease
Hyomei as sold by tirnsgists every
where will quickly and surely relieve
catarrh and diseases OF the breathing
organs or money refunded.
II you suffer from offensive breath,
raising OF mucus, frequent sneezing.
husky voice. discharge from the nose,
droppings In the throat. spasmodic
coughing, crusts in the nose, watery
eyes and general weakness and debility
or any other symptoms OF. catarrh. you
should use Hyomet at once.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and bottle Of liquid. costs only
81. ana an extra bottle OF liquid. If
afterwards needed, but 50 cents.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
DISTRICT REsEkAH MEETING.
Sessions Of Twenty-fourth Iowa oi'

Sessions Of Twenty -7ourth lows Dis
trict Held at Denison.
Special to Times Republican.
Denison. Oct 31.--The ninth annual
convention Of the Daughters of Re-
bekah for the twenty-fourth district of
Iowa closed today and a most inter-
estng meeting had been held. The
Denison lodge was the host for dinner
in Its hall which was we'll decorated
for the occasion. The next convention
will be held at Dow City and the fol-
lowing officers were elected, all resi-
dents OF that city: President Mrs
Wore; vice president. Mrs. Sharp: sec
rotary, Mrs. Binnell: treasurer, Mrs.
keairnes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31

For cramp collie or diarrhoea Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and ~Dnr
rhoea Remedy acts like magic.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31

The state educational department is
keeping pretty close tab on the work
done in the state aid normal schools,
or normal departments af high schools.
Not only are reports required and Sc
cured regularly. but record is made
of the employment of those who have
graduated from these state aided nor
NAL courses and correspondence is had
with them direct as to their work and
suggestions they have 10 make as to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
TWO SISTERS OF WEST END WILL MARRY TONIGHT Daughters of MT. and Mrs Edward G. Temple to Be United in Double Cere-
 mony
QUIET NUPTIALS IN POPLAR STREET HOME
Couples Will Leave Immed- lately After Marriage Ger emony for Honeymoon Trips.

A double wedding is to take place at 6 o'clock this evening when the two daughters of MT. and Mrs. Edward C.. Temple will be united in marriage by the Rev. Lyman H. Merrill at the homezof their parents, 43 Popuar street.
 Miss Margarite Temple is to marry Roland J. Thompson, of Glenbrooke, Conn.,, and her sister, Helene Temple Cart. is to marry Philip H. Boone of 
 Both young ladies are to wear blue travelling suits with hats to match and will leave on their wedding trips inn mediately after the ceremony.
 Only the relatives and close friends of the young people will be present.
 MT. Thompson is a machinist in Glenbrooke and he and his bride will make their home in that town
 MT. Boone is a building inspector in Brooklyn. Their future home will be the City of Churches The brides are charming young women with a 4le- zion of friends who will unite in wish ing them much happiness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
DENTAL COURSE COMMENDED BY
 DR, M'LAUCHLIN Thirty Students From Vari- ous Cities Avail Them
 selves of Opportunity EMINENT EDUCATORS
 DELIVER LECTURES pr. A. c. Tones Sees His Ideas Carried to Success full Execution Tn 1nstitu- tion of Big Glass.

What is said to be the first training course in the history of the world for women as dental hygienists has been established in this city. There are upwards of 30 women now availing themselves of the knowledge to be gained in the instructions imparted by eminent educators. .Dr. A. c. Zones originated the idea and is carrying it into successful execution
 Speaking of the possibilities of the course today, Health Commissioner William J. Mclaughlin, D. D. S., said:
 T think the time has arrived when the people of Bridg should be acquainted through the press, with the fact that here in Bridgeport has been established the first training course in the history of the world for women as dental hygienists
 "A class of 30 women has been formed, many from Bridgeport, others from New Haven, New York, Stam- ford, Meriden and Newport. They meet three nights a week and are now at the start of the first part of the course, which consists of lectures given by some of the best educators in the east, among whom are Prof. Irving Fischer of Yale University, Prof. Russel Fl. Chittenden of Yale University, Prof. Eugene Smith of Harvard University, Prof. Edward c. Kirk of University of Pennsylvania.
 
 these young women will be equipped to enter the employ of those pro- gressive dentists who recognize the value to the patient, of a woman trained in oral hygiene, their useful ness consisting in placing the mouth in a hygienic state and maintaining 1t. L
 This idea is not new or recent and it has for it's foundation, the demon strated truth that at least 80 per cent. of all dental trouble can be prevented. Many of the worlds foremost dental educators have seen it's vast possi- bilities, but like many truths, it has been a thing of slow growth, until now we see the first organized ef- fort in history to place the science of dentistry where it belongs and that is in the fields of prevention rather than correction.
 s'This work is in line with the idea upon which the local Board of Health have stamped their approval and the city would now witness the practical workings of this system of dental care upon the school children of but for a temporary mis- regarding the money for 8 preventive dental clinic.
 ''To the enthusiasm and persistency of one man, Dr.. A. c. Zones, this, training course has been made possi- b1e and it is no small testimonial to the idea Rand the man, that when the services of the best educators in their special lines were sought, these men unhesitatingly pledged their time and knowledge gratis to the cause.
 'tAs this system is based on science and proven, by experience, I feel that out of this initial organized movement will come the first steps in revolution izing dentistry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
CLOSE GALL FOR MOTORISTS
 WHEN MACHINES COLLIDE

An automobile accident which nar- row1y escaped painful if not serious consequences occurred at the corner of Beechwood and Clinton avenue shortly after eight o'clock last night when the touring car of Connecticut resident whose name could not be as- certained today and the light run about of Mrs J. E.. Mccarthy co1Ifded with sufficient impact to completely smash both hind wheels of the Me Carthy car which was pushed across the street and pinioned against a tel egraph pole the southwest inter section of the streets
 The runabout occupied by two wo- men and one man was proceeding west on Beechwood avenue when the tour ing car struck 1t from the south side of Clinton avenue. It is said that a damage suit will follow. But one wit ness is known, Daniel O'Leary, wa atch- man in the Brooz1awn district, who aided the occupants to become com posed from the resulting shock of the experience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
.FEDERALS HOLD THEIR GRIP ON
 MEXICAN CITY Expected Evacuation of West Coast Town Is
 Not Made CONTEMPORARIES BUILDING RAILROAD Rebels Will Soon Have Di- rect Line From Arizona
 to- Points South

Hermosillo, Mex, Dec. 6-The ex- pected evacuation of Guaymas, Mex, by the federals appeared today not to have taken place. The later report that the federaIs had reoccupied Elm paIme, a suburb of the city, puzzled insurgent commanders. The insur- gents are inclined to believe the evacu- ation of the suburbs and apparent preparations for departure were a ruse to entice them into the town. It is also thought possible the orders to abandon Guaymas was withdrawn at the last moment.
 There appears to be no disposition to renew the siege of Guaynas, al- though it's capture, by constitutional ists would greatly assist military movements along the west coast and renew commercial activity in Sonors and SinaIoa. Work was begun yes terday on a spur railroad around Guaymas and the suburb of Empalme When this ten miles of track is com pIeted the constitu utiona1ists will have direct communication between Mo- gales, on the Arizona border and points south.
 Working out the details in the north has So delayed General Carranza that no definite time is set for his leaving Hermosil1o. In regard to the reports that General Villa Wou1 dawait Car ranza's arrival at Villa Humada 1t WIS pointed out at headquarters that the trip into the state of Chihuahua would take a month by any route ex- cept through the United States and Carranza has announced that he would not attempt that.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
Guilford Church to
 Celebrate Anniversary

Rev. B. L. Wells. for four years rec tor of St. Luke's Episcopal church in Stratford avenue, was visiting Bridge port friends today. Rev. MT. Wells is new pastor of Christ church, Gull ford. On December 12, his church will celebrate the 75th anniversary or the consecration of the present build ing. Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the diocese and Arch-dea- con F. H. Buck, as well as many other church dignitaries will attend the ser . vice. Christ church in Guilford is 169 years old. Rev. MT. Wells has in- vited all his former parishioners and friends to attend the church celebra- tion service in Guilfor0.
 There will be services at 1O:30 in the morning, 3:30 in the afternoon and 7:3O at night. A reception will be rendered Bishop Brewster from 7:30 to 10 o'clock in the evening. The wardens and vestrymen of the church will be the reception committee for the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
CLYDE STEAMER
 REACHED AFTER
 SPRINGlNG LEAK

New York, Dec. 6-The steamship Seminole, of the Clyde Line, has been beached at Puerto Plata, San Domin- go, to keep her from sinking after she sprang a leak. This news reach ed the office of the Clyde Line here today in a message from their agents in Haiti. The Sentno1e's cargo is being removed and 1t is believed that the crew and passengers are safe.
 The Maritime Exchange posted a notice that the Seminole was a total loss'' but this was denied by the of- ficers of the Clyde Line. Two mes sages were received, it was said, the first to the effect that the steamer had sprung a leak and was entering the port of Puerta Plata, the second that she had been beached and her cargo was being removed.
 The Seminole carried four passeng- CTS. She sailed from New York last Saturday. Her first port was Turks Island. From there she was bound for ports in Haiti.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
CORONER PHELsAN BEGINS INQUIRY
 INTO HOMICIDE

Coroner Phe1an today began in vestigation into the killing of Steve KaIoczi, the deaf and dumb youth who was yesterday crushed beneath the wheels of a Hydraulic company's truck on Fairfield avenue, near Orland street.
 Besides visiting the spot and ques- 4foning those who had knowledge of the affair, he ordered continuation of the investigation this afternoon at 2:3O when testimony in the case will be taken
 According to witnesses Kaloczi, but g years old, was playing with other children on the avenue when he ran directly into the truck The driver, James Buttery, who lives at 225 Pres pect street is said to have used his horn and attempted to clear the child, who was crushed beneath the rear Fhee1s- The victim lives at 1 Burr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
HACKETT ATTACKED
 AS HE ATTEMPTS TO
 SETTLE QUARREL
Detective Sergeant Quickly Subdues Belligerent and
 Makes Him Prisoner

After night of dissipat tion George CauIfeld, a well known character about town, who has made several pre- Vious appearances in the city court attempted to assault Hugh Kiernan. a driver on the hearse of -CulIinan & Mil lins, in front of the undertakers' par lors today
 Detective Sergeant Peter Hackett witnessing the affray got off a car and was iD the act of becoming a peace maker when CaulfieId with an unex- pected display of; viciousness hung crepe over the detectives right eye. With that old time vigor which has made him the fear of the eviI-doer, Hackett quickly subdued CaulheId.
 During the fracas which resulted in CaulfieId's attempting to resist arrest, a large mob of curious spectators sur rounded the pair, and assistance was called from police headquarters, re- .sulting in the hurrying to the seer @ of Patrolnen Frank M. Holbrook and Edward Daley, who assisted in sub duing the prisoner.
 Cau1fe1d was held in bail Of $100 for a hearing Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
SPOILS SYSTEM TO MAKE VICTIM
 OF DAVID LYNCH

Enlightenment of a faithful and com potent official, one whose work was good enCugh to be continued un- der three Republican mayors, one of them being Clifford B. Wilson, to pro vide a place for a man of untried ability and simply to reward po- IiticaI worker is the caustic- charac- terization being made of the reported drive at Inspector David w. Lynch oI the Department of Health.
 eff this is not the rankest exam pie of the workings of the so-caued spells system, allow me to become enrolled in the kindergarten" was one com rnent heard this morning.
 Under the administrations of May ors Reynolds and Lee, both Republi- cans, Inspector Lynch gave service that was recognized as of the best. He has never allowed politics to in terfere with his work and this atten- ton to duty and enforcing the statutes regardless of who suffered has resulted in enemies being made. His work has been such that he was re- tained during Mayor wilson's first .'efficiency term During this time he has received conmendauon, not only from those closely connected with the city management, but from citi- zens in all walks of life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-06
Park Street Church
 Mems League Ready
 For Annual Banquet

The annual banquet of the Mems League of the Park Street Congrega- tiona1 church, followed by music, and speechmaking will be held in the par 1ors of the church on Thursday, De- cenber II. It is expected that Win slow Russell, of Hartford, who has accepted the invitation will be the principal speaker of the evening, dis cussing ''Efficiency.' Albert E.. Law cry of this city will also talk upon City Planning and City Improve ment''
 Mr. Russell is 8 hust1ing business man of the capitol city, an enthusi- aStic speaker and a good story teller, and as he is we'll known in this city where he has been heard before, his address is looked forward to with in- terest. The men of the church will make the affair one of a pleasant character.