davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
Q. A. Steven, Auctioneer

and Thompson, wilder. Watson &
Lymer, attorneys for said Guardian. at
their offices. Campbell Block. Homo
lulu aforesaid
Dated Honolulu. April %. 1913.
ELLEN DWIGHT,
Guardian of the persons and property
of Charles Dwight and James
Dwight, Minors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
Guardian S Sale
Valuable Real Estate
Situate at
Mokauea, KaIlhi,
Honolulu, Oahu

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to the license To sell the herein
after described real estate granted TO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08

o. A. STEVEN,
Auetioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.
In "The Red Widow" Odeon Theater
Sunday Evening.

It is said that the musical play. The
Red Widow" which Raymond Hitch
cock will appear in at the Odeon the
alter Sunday evening, affords the pop
ular com edian more scope for his
quaint humor of fun making than any
vehicle that he has been provided with
during his theatrical career. Cicero
Hannibal Butts (Raymond Hitchcock
becomes involved in dynamite plots
thru his infatuation for Anna Vavara,
a beautiful young woman whom he
meets in London. and Journeys with her
to Russia. She Is Nihilist, and known
to the secret police as The REQ
Widow" When once in Russia compli-
cations ensue so rapidly that there is
no space here 20 tell of the awful things
that befali him, before he is able to
escape and return TO America. The en-
sembles and dramatic climaxes require
the services Of a large company. The
part of the Red Widow will be played
by Flora Zabelle.
ODEON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
CONSOLIDATION Is
BEATEN N MARIETTA
PROPOSAL TO UNITE SCHOOLS
OF SEVEN SUBDlsTRIcTS
LOSES By So TO 20.
REASON FOR DEFEAT
WAS PLAN PROPOSED
Voters Felt That Subdistricts Not In
cluded in Consolidation Would Have
tinuins Their Schools - Marietta
Town Votes Against Consolidation.

BY the vote of 63 to 10, the proposed
project to consolidate sub-school dis
tricts of Marietta township into a con-
solidated district was defeated at the
day. a little less than 80 per cent of
the vote Of the districts proposed to
be consolidated was cast.
The defeat of the attempt to consol-
idate was probably due largely to the
fact that no provision was made for
taking care of the schools of the sub
districts not included in the consolda-
ton. The sub district of Marietta was
opposed to the consolidation, and voted
solidly against it.
The SUBJ districts that it was in
tended to consolidate were all of 3, 4.
s. g, and 10 and the most Of and 5. In
addition to the parts OF and that
were not included, the other districts
left out were l, s and I, all in the ex-
IRENE western part of the township.
The entire township is a school dis
trict, governed by a township board,
with one member from each SUBJ dis.
lilIl. L muse UlStIlClS tlle1l were eACiuO@
ed from the consolidation would have
been left without school board, and
the vote resulted in consolidation. Be-
ing without school board they would
probably have been unable to have
levied taxes for school purposes.
The belief was expressed by one
Marietta man this morning, that the
defeat of the movement to consolidate
did not mean necessarily that the dis
trict was against consolidation, SO
much as it did that they were opposed
to the plan under which the consolida-
ton was expected to be carried out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
TRAINS TO CHANGE TIME.
New Card Goes Into Effect on North.
western TonighS.

western Tonight.
A new time card that goes into effect
on the Northwestern at o'clock to-
night will change the local time of
number Of trains, and add two trains
and change the numbers Of two 9TH
ers.
The new trains that are added are
No. II, west bound at 1871 in the morn
ing, and No. Is, east bound at 2:43 In
the morning.
The train that has been numbered
No. II: west bound. at 5:25 in the eve
ming, is changed to No. 5. and will
leave at 5:35 in the evening.
Other west-bound trains that have
had their local time changed are No. l,
which has been leaving at 1871. and
No. that has been leaving at o'clock.
The new time of No. l will be O'Clock
instead OF 81 a. m. The time of NO.
: has been changed from 6 to Sis a. m.
In addition to adding the new train
No. Is to-those running east. the num-
Der of the present No. IS, due east az
9:2S a. m. has been changed. Here
after ii will be No. 4, but the time re-
mains the same.
No. $, that has been leaving for the
east at 2:59 a. m. will leave at 4:53 a.
m. under the new card. and No. that
has been leaving at Il 81 a. m will leave
at 1870 a. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
Eniov old Fashioned Party.

Mrs. G. a. Tewksbury, and Mrs. Ben
Alderman entertained about fifty
members of the first division of the
CONGREGATIONAL Aid Society at an OLD
fashioned party Monday afternoon.
The affair was given at the Tewksbury
home, 100 North Seventh street. the
house resemhled curio shop. many
old articles and curios having been col
Iected for display. some of which were
from 100 to $50 years old.
MANY of the guests came dressed for
the occasion. some wearing complete
costumes of their mothers or grand
mothers. Many quaint old pieces OF
iewelry were also worn. Mrs. Tewks :
bury was attired in her wedding gown,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
FIREMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Frank J. Vavruska, Aged %, Austin,
Mimi, Stricken With Severe Head
ache and Dies Few Hours Later
Post Mortcm Reveals Blood Ciot at
Base Of Brain.

AS a result of blood clot at the
base of the brain. which caused ter
rife headache and resulted in his be-
ing taken to St. Thomas hospital,
Frank ]. Navruska, aged %, of Austin,
Mimi, fireman employed by the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad, diea
Monday afternoon. a few hours after ne
was received at the hospital.
Navruska came to this city Friday
from Minneapolis, having been trans
ferred to a run out OF this city. He
engaged a room at the Y. NJ. c. A. ana
there was taken i'll about noon sun
day. DR.. H. H. Nichols was called
Monday when the young man was suf-
fering 50 acu;ely that he could not
stand the pain. DR.. Nichols had the
patient. removed to the hospital. and
called a consultation of six physicians.
\ definite diagnosis OF the case was
not made, and it was not until the
autopsy was conducted by Coroner F.
H. Boucher and DR.. Nichols today, was
the exact cause of death known. The
blood clot was so close to the vital
centers that the center OF respiration
was directly affected.
EavruSka was a native of Mime
apolis, where he was born March 9.
1890. He was the only son of William
NJ. vavruska, who reached the city
this morning. Young Vavruska was
educated in -@the public schools Of
Minneapolis. ,and Later graduated from
ehiropractie college at Davenport.
Mr.. Vavruska will take the body Of
his son to Austin tonight, leaving at
K 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01

Monday, being her fifteenth wedding
anniversary. Other costumes of inter-
est were three little girls who We're
dressed in the 1910 styles, with panta :
lets. Master Richard Tewksbury was
dressed with a waist and collar of forty
eight years ago. and coat Of fifty
years ago. Little Maxine Alderman
was attired in linen dress and cap OF
forty years ago. The hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. L. r. Willard and Ma
orni Alderman, in serving sasafras tea
with brown sugar. Jelly tarts, and pop
corn.
Before the guests departed pictures
were taken Of those in costumes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
At Batesole's Grocery.

we are giving
Eighteen pounds sugar, 81.
Seven pounds oatmeal. 25 cents
Seven pounds bulk starch, % cents
Seven bars Bob White soap, % cents
Five cans good corn, % cents.
Three large cans hominy. % cents.
Three large cans krau,. % cents.
Three large cans pumpkin. % cents
On large can tomatoes. 10 cents.
Early June Peas, per can. 10 cents.
Four pounds ginger snaps % cents
Four 10 cent packages raisins, p
cents.
Three pounds large raisins, % cents
Three pounds large prunes, p cents
Special prices on all canned goods
this week Remember WGte Lily flour
none better. Plenty Of Early Ohio seed
potatoes Batesole's, 20 North Firs'
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
Rantist Bows Win.

The boys of the Baptist Sunday
school beat the Congregational boys in
the first of series of basketball
games to be played by boys teams of
the Sunday schools at the Y. NJ c. A.
Monday afternoon. The score was Is
to Is. The players were: BaDtists-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
BIG FARM SOLD.
What Was Formerly the Reese Lane
BOUGHT ;or S72,S3Q.

The largest farm sale Of the spring
was made public yesterday when deed
for the sale Of what was formerly the
Reese farm. a few miles west of the
city in Marietta township. was fled in
the clerks office. The land, compris-
ing SCI acres in one piece, was sold by
George Drummet, Of Prophetstown, III.
to George w. Sissel. of Harris county
Texas, for s72, $50, or $3.50 an acre. The
buyer assumed a $4,000 mortgage.
Drummet has owned the land for fe"
years, or since he bought il Of Reese
The tenant is w. J. Copiey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01

shall Tarbell. ct al. are the defendants
named.
L. F. Early was given a Judgment OF
s127.5O against G. o. Brown. The de-
PENDANT defaulted.
Mrs. Blanche E. Stevenson was
granted a divorce from Arden r. Stew
enson Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
Suit to Divide Estate.

Suit has been filed in the district
court. asking that farm land in Bangor
township and Hardin county belonging
TO the estate of Melvin Rash, formerly
of Hardin county. be ordered sold in
order 20 divide the estate. The petit
tor asks that q referee be appointed to
conduct the sale. The plaintiffs. who
bring the suit are Monroe, Everett and
Clifford Rash, and the defendants are
the other heirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
Card Of Thanks,

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and help
during the illness and death Of our
BAH Also for tho beautiful fnra1
offerings including those of the I. A. Of
c. W. Mr.. and Mrs. James Prochaska
and children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
OLD SETTLERS MEETINGS.
to Elect Officers Next Sat.
urdav Afternoon

a meeting of the Marshall County
Old Settlers Association vas called to-
day by Rev. F. VI. Wheeler. president.
for next Saturday afternoon at 100.
The meeting will be held at the Iowa
Savings Bank. Officers will be elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
In the District Court.

Judge Bradshaw adjourned court
Monday afternoon until Wednesday
forenoon.
John P. Yetley has filed petition in
which he asks the court to clear the
title to land in Marion township. Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
STATE EXAMINER SAYS MUNICH.
PAL RECORDS ARE IN GOOD
CONDITION..
NET INDEBTEDNESS
OF CITY $e2,e14.11
Cash On Hand in Various Funds
Totals $31,s1s.16-outstandins War;
rant. Amount to $3e, 527.27-Most Of
These Are for Paving, That Pro-
posed Bonds Will Retire.

Closing with the following paragraph
state examiner OF municipal accounts,
who recently audited the books of the
city, was filed in the office OF the
auditor of state Monday:
The course followed in the manage.
ment of the city of Marshailtown has
been strictly on business basis. The
increase in the revenues turned in by
the mayor is very perceptible. which
is evidence of good Judgment, and
strict adherence to those methods
which tend toward betterment of the
city. All the receipts have been care
fully verified, and the city has bene-
fitted by receiving from different sources
all funds which have been applied as
the law directs. The records are good.
In fact most of them are equal to the
best"
The reports covers the city's bust
ness for the year beginning April l.
1912, and ending April 1. 1913. Copies
Of the report were received today by
Mayor Jones and City Clerk Derby.
Details Of Different Funds.
The report covers eight typewriter
pages, and consists mostly Of figures
and accounts. The transactions in each
department, and the receipts and dis
bursements of each fund are shown
separately, together with outstanding
warrants. the city debt, etc.
Since the claim was made in
pamphlet issued Monday that the city's
Indebtedness was s145,000. the figures
OF the states accountant may be OF
special interest. He reports the net
Indebtedness to be s92,614.11. His fig
ures are:
Water bonds ..............s 100000
Refunding bonds .......... 34.o00.oo
Funding bonds ............ 100000
Total bonds issued. .......s 100000
Plus outstanding warrants..$ 39.527.27
Total :. ................s1 24.527.27
Less cash on hand ........ 31,913.l6
Total :. ..............s 92.614.11
The following is the list Of outstand-
ing warrants. divided according to the
funds for which the money has been
used: -
General :. ...............s 1,soo.15
Water :. TVS.
1ieh, 390.70
WE 1858
p.rL 1880
1,nnrovement 36,s77.47
Saves 2.40
The outstanding warrants Of the
general fund include s1,311 old out
standing warrants Of the 1nsledue ad-
ministration. representing the costs in
the federal court prosecution.
Most of the outstanding warrants
are for paving and for the storm sewer
in the First ward. The proposed s3e,-
600 bond issue is to take up these
warrants, which will reduce the out
standing warrants by the amount OF
the bond issue and increase the
h~>lal; 1lol,4 H. ha SANG amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01

Thompson, Johnson, Reese. Milne and
Balch. gationalists-Hahn. Gar
wood. White head, MoscriD and Evans.
The Presbyterian boys played the
Methodist this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
OBITUARY.
Wjqht.


After an illness of several weeks Mrs.
Mary Wight died Monday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Coulter, seven and three quarters miles
west of the city. Mrs. Wight's death
was due to a severe attack OF grip,
which Mrs. Wight was unable to with
stand owing to her age.
Mrs. Wight was born in Scotland,
Oct. 9. 1927, was married in her ma
tive land to William Wight. and at
the age of IS came to this country and
settled in Woodbury. county. Mr.. Wight
died fifteen years ago. For the past
five years Mrs. Wight has made her
home with her daughter. Mrs. Coulter.
Mary Wight is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Charles Coulter, and
two sons, Robert Wight and Alexali-
der Wight, both of Woodbury. county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01

the injured thumb and little fnger were
st,tured back on the hand, the tendona
were sewed, and the bones fastened ~
gether. 1t is believed that the thumb
and fingers will be saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
FEARING MAN INJURED
William Mcdonald Loses Most Of Hand
in Buzz Saw and Is Brought to This
City in Effort to Save Thumb and

Finger.
While operating buzz saw at his
farm six miles northeast of Gearing,
William Mcdonald. a well-known farm
err got his right hand caught in the
saw, with the result that the first three
fingers Of the hand were entirely sew
cred, and the thumb and little finger
were almost cut from tine is,nu.
Mr.. Mcdonald was brought to st.
Thomas hospital in this city. In an
effort to save the thumb and finger. The
first three fingers were amputated low
er down, into the palm Of the hand,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-01
Boury.

The infant son Of Frank Bcury. III
Bromley street. died of heart disease.
The babe was Gays old. BURIAL took
place in Riverside Monday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
closed HTln.
HAYWARD & CLARk'S
DAILY COTTOI LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-English con-
soils and French rentes show a further
material advance following the announce
ment from London that Turkey had final
ly submitted to most of the demands of
the allies. With the European markets
closed, the effect of this announcement
could not be felt today.
First trades here today were at an adj
lost, owing to dullness. Current opinion
is distinctly optimistic as to the near flu
ture, but its expression seems to be de-
ferred until the beginning of full week.
Statistics tomorrow are expected 10 be
bullish by comparison. Exports have
been large this week and mill takingS Will
likewise exceed those of last year. when
they were only 345 600 for the week, and it
is quite likely that the visible supply will
this week show a decrease in American
cotton, against an increase of 10000 bales
last year. The into-sight for the week
looks around $780, 900 bales, against 48l,-
655 bales last year. Another ginning fore
cast was circulated this morning-427,-
600 for the period, by Mr.. Turner, of The
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Liverpool writes: China reports large
clearances of cloth from Shanghai, and
inquiry is coming on Manchester, which
might develop into something consider
able. Japan is reported to have bought
heavily in Bombay and Indian cotton
keeps relatively dear in spite Of the larger
crop"
The market is very quiet, but steady,
around - .92c for March
DANCE IN AIENu obi EANS =!,THuHs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
BIC INTERESTS
BOOST STOCKS
Market Responds Well to I'm.
proVement of BuSineSS-Un-
dertOne Strong.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

:, NEW YORK, Jan, "A gain Of pa in
canadian Pacific due to foreign buying,
Was the feature OF the stock market at
the opening today. The list showed
marked strength and general gains around
Amalgamated Copper opened at 1917, for
creased to 1 point. American Smelling
was also In good demand, advancing Ia
among the other gains were American
sect Sugar u, American Can IS. Ana
conda Ss Atlantic Coast Line u Balti-
e St Paul a. Chino Copper q, General
EIeCtrlc l, Great Northern preferred /,
Lehigh Valley y, Louisville and Nashville
l. Mexican Petroleum Y, Woolworth 2,
gtah Copper y, United States Steel Il
Stee! preferred Ia, Union Pacific /, South
ern Pacific Is. Republic Iron and Steel Il
and Ontario and Western "a.
The curb market was firm.
american in London steady. Canadian
racine in London made a sharp advance
In continental buying
steady tone prevailed In the late
forenoon and price changes generally were
confined to small fractions Sears Roe
PUCK was strong, advancing a point to
2lS, Southern Pacific was an exception,
declining N.
Continued buying caused further gains
TO be made in the market during the last
hOur Most OF the speculative interest
was attached to the Copper group. Anal
gamated Copper advancing about a point
TO SOS. showing net gain of nearly 2
points for the day
There was also a brisk demand for
steel. the common moving up around a
point. Canadian Pacific was one of the
strongest issues OF the list, advancing to
2631a gain Of points for the day.
Stock ollota+ions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
CAIN
/. NOTED IN GRAINS
Light Offerings From the Pit
Cause Big Buying Pressure.
Selling Prevails Later.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Trading was very
slow at the opening in the wheat pit this
morning, but the tone was firm and prices
were h0Ac higher than Tuesdays close.
The strength was due more to light Of
ferings than to good demand. Higher
foreign cables were an influence.
There was but little doing in the corn
pit. Prices were steady to a shade easier.
the start. but the market soon began to
exhibit weakness.
Provisions were slow and prices were
shade easier Important factors were
lacking
After an advance Of 1kc to nc in wheat
prices during the early trading on buying
by the local professionals and commits
sion houses. induced by dry weather re-
ports from the Southwest, a bulge of Sad
in Liverpool, good export business in Man
itoha and the seaboard and lowering OF
points in the Oklahoma crop condition.
prices turned easy and lost the advance.
Corn showed ffrmer undertone in SYM
pathy with wheat, but the range of prices
was narrow and closing trades were at net
gains of only bc, Cash prices were l2c
lower to 12c higher.
Trading in oats was limited, but prices
ranged slightly higher in sympathy with
other grains and closed unchanged to $50
higher. Cash sales of wheat were 200
bushels, corn $4,000 and oats $4,000 BUSH
els.
Provisions were easy under scattered
selling, induced by break of sc IN hogs
and closed 2lRc to 10c lower. Packers
bought lard on the decline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
(By w. n. White, Jr., Of the White Pro.
vision CompanYO

(By w. n. White, Jr., Of the White Pro.
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1000 to 1900 5.25
d5.75; good steers, SOC to 1000, 500G5 %;
medium to good steers, 700 to $780, 450G
500; good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900.
4.O0G4.75; medium to good beef cows, 700
to 800, S.75@400; good to choice heifers,
Mixed to good steers, if fat, 700G800,
4.0004.50 Medium to common cows, If
to fair, 500 TO 500, 2.75q3.25; good butch
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 average. 1850
$50; good butcher hogs, lao to 100, 710GD
so: good butcher pigs, 100 to 40, $500
T. S5 light pigs, 200 to $50 6.50Q6.75; heavy
rough hogs, 200 to ESQ, 6.50d725
Fair run of cattle in yards this week:
assortment better than usual for this sea-
son of the year. Several loads OF light
ceipts, which were sold readily and
brought good prices.
Medium and light steers and good butch
er cows and heifers were also In good de-
mand and ruled steady. Plain cattle were
hard to SELL although prices sagged in this
class, buyers preferring the better grades
at correspondingly higher prices.
The market generally is considered
steady on the better weights and grades,
quality and condition being most Consid-
cred by the buyers. Medium and plain
kinds are barely steady to quarter lower
than a week ago.
Hogs continue to come freely, although
were short for a couple OF days during
Christmas week. Prices have ranged
about steady to a shade higher. Demand
good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
PRICE CURRENT CROP OUTLOOK
ON CONDITION or WHEAT

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.-Complain of the
winter seeding being injured in the far
western and southwestern sections has
been made in the last week. The regions
making complaint are those that are very
uncertain quantities in most years and in
themselves give no reason for alarm. The
wheat area of Texas had some moisture
two weeks ago but needs more, The prev
alence of dry weather over the winter
wheat region at this time is not serious
affair. The danger Is In the continuance.
The fact that there has been very small
amount of moisture over the entire winter
wheat belt Is calculated to give rise to
some concern, and also to some exaggera-
ton In speculative circles. The more Sc
rious aspect OF a dry winter has not been
touched upon and that Is the need is
moisture in the northwest where, thus
far very little snow has fallen.
At this season OF the year the greatest
danger to winter wheat is a rainfall fol-
lowed quickly by general and prolonged
freeze such year ago.