davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
NEW BOOM FOR GAYN0R
Progressives May Name Him to
Succeed Cullen.

Mayor Gaynor Is being considered by
the Progressive organization as its ncmi-
nee for Chief Judge Of the Court OF APP
neals 10 succeed Judge Cullen Justice
Frank G. Laughlin. who is on the Appel
late Division ip this department, has been
suggested for the nomination for Asso-
ciate Justice Of the Court OF Appeals, TO
succeed Justice Gray.
Some time ago the Progressives appoint
ed a committee. consisting Of william IL.
Hotchkiss, OF this city; Chauncey VI.
Uamlin. OF Buffalo. and Virgil X Kel-
lorc Of WATERFOWL 10 confer with MEM
hers of various bar associations and civic
associations to gather the sentiment in
regard to the state Judiciary nominations.
This committee will report to the state
committee, which has the power OF max
ING the nominations when II meets at
Rochester September 20.
A Progressive said yesterday he believed
the sentiment OF the organization was FOR
cavnor ten TO one. Justice Laughlin was
euccested for the Court Of Appeals by
roIoneI Roosevelt in an article in The
o,,look" some time ago. AT the same
,,r,e he suggested Justice Keoeh. OF
White Plains II is understood he mao
Justice Keogh In mind for the chief judge
chin Justice Keogh was sounded on the
proposition. however, and indicated thai
he did not have any desire 10 take the
nomination. 1900, -
Friends Of Associate Justice William r.
| uarrcr n; We started campaign to have
49,, dominated for the chief judgeship by
, the Republicans lie is the only hepuD'
ucan on the bench now. Republicans are
also talking of naming Justice Frank II
uiscock. who is sitting on the Court oil
Annals by special designation. Demo
Gratis may name Associate Justice Wlliaro
par,ia,, for the chief judgeship. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
FISH FOOD FOR BRONXITES
'Flowery swindler' Changes His
Game with Success.

The ANNOYANCE OF DR.. Charles T. Pabst,
OF No. 3ss Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, al
finding cherry pits where rare japanese
water lllv seeds were meant 10 he has been
re-echoed from the furthest confines OF
The Bronx.
DR. Pabst's investigation. as told eX-
clusivelv in Yesterdays Tribune. revealed
the widespread workings OF clever
swindler in imaginary plants, which MS
victims were asked to take care of for
friends who had ordered them from the
merchant As the friends were invari-
ably out Of town. George Wolter, as the
"0owery swindler" called himself, induced
his victims to pay for the seeds. pending
the return Of the purchaser
As a result OF the publication of Dr.
Pabst's experiences the doctor last night
received a letter from Oscar Hermstadt
of No $50 East 223d street, The Bronx,
who is employed by the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. Wolter. 1t appears
called AT Mr. Hermstadt's house a few
DAYS ago The man said he was selling
goldfish food otherwise his game was
tho same as the one he had worked in
Brooklyn.
WoIter told Mrs. Hermstadt the FISH
food had been ordered by an associate OF
Mr. Hermstadt in the Trust company's
offices who had asked him 10 leave II AT
Mr.. Hermstadts home. Mrs. Hermstadt
vas convinced by VOTERS familiarity
with the name of her husbands associ-
ate and advanced the price, 81
\ friend Of Mr.. Hermstadt also was
approached by Wolter. The victim had
nothing smaller than SO BILL which
wolter took out to get change. He forgot
,n come hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
DISCOVERS A NEW TRADE
House Lobby Committee Told
Legislators Sell Books.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-Another House
irquiry was promised to-day when the
lobby investigating committee heard un-
expected testimony that certain CITY
members" had sold their quota, Of public
documents to Allen Irvine, book broker
and that Irvine had for several years con-
Quoted a flourishng business in the pur-
chase. sale and exchange OF books issued
by the government
Mr. Irvine took the stand in behalf OF
Eepresentative McDermott. Of Illinois. &C
cused by Colonel NJ NJ. Mulhall and l. H.
McMichael Of completely in the lobbying
activities of the National Association OF
Manufacturers. Incidentally, 1t developed
that he dealt extensively in public docu-
ments.
where do you get them" asked Rep
resentative Ferris
From city members" said Mr.. Irvine,
who declined 70 be more definite. II
member wants 10 exchange 200 year books
Tor some other document which he wants.
he explained. Il make the trade with
him. Sometimes ! sell on the outside.
huv some Of the documents from out
going city members
Chairman Garrett admitted that the
resolution authorizing the lobby investiga-
tior did not cover traffic in public docu-
nents and there was no way to make the
witness tell from whom he got books
81 will introduce a resolution to invesu-
gate this fourishing business In books
said Representative Ferris. and members
Of the lobby committee apparently were
il. sympathy with the declaration.
Mr.. Irvine said that McMichael had de'
cIared he would not give testimony un'
favorable to the Illinois member II NC
Michael was paid 1925, which he alleged
NcDermott owed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
FUSION NOMINEES
SEEK AID Of ALL
Continued from first page.

friends of Mitchell. they shall refuse an
Endorsement that may mean their cleo
ton. They ask if the great problem IS
not to elect as many members OF the
anti-Tammany Board of Estimate
ticket as possible. even II it is not pos
sible TO elect the entire ticket.
is it not their duty 10 accept any
Endorsement that comes
in an honorable way to the end that
Tammany be kept out Of control Of the
Board Of Estimate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
GIRL SUES DR.. c. E. CRAMP
Alleges He Proposed to Her
Before Whole Family.

Philadelphia. Aug 2&-Dr. Charles r.
Cramp. one of the members OF the family
Of boat builders. was made defendant In
a breach of prornise suit to-day insti-
tuted nv Miss Mabel A. Aim, who de-
clares DR.. Cramp proposed TO her before
her entire family on August 20 l9lo She
asks $1,000 damages. --...,e
According 20 the complaint. me COZ a.
met November Is. 1908 and after the nrst
meeting were inseparable until last
month when Or. Cramp decided he mao
M desire 10 marry just yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
WESTON TO TURN FARMER,

Minneapolis. Aug. 2S.-Edward faysoh
vyeston after n lifetime Of walking on
many famous trips. will become Min
,esota farmer. Returning from n trip
80 tho Lake OF the Woods to-day. he
announced that ne had bought ia' u
five miles from Warroa in hosseau
County. and next spring he would ~
there IN live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
uIncE spEER's CASE DELAYED

Washington. Aug. 2s.-lnvestisauon OF
charges against. Judge Emery speer, oil
the United States District Court al Ma
con Ga. was postponed to-day by the
House Judiciary Committee until late au-
,umn because of the pressure OF business
IN Congress and representations .na'
Judge speer's health would De ehuan-
oored were he to come TO Washington at
this time Of the year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
In Whose Woodpile?

To tho Citizens of Marshalltown:
After spending an exceedingly 1atlsu-
ing day in advertising gospel meetings
to be held in the east court room, anu
being disappointed by having very
small audience 1 suffered semi-nerv-
Gus collapse, hence will not attempt 10
further discuss the themes as adver-
tised However, I hope to be able 70
discuss them later under more favor
able circumstances.
Should the sewerage OF Marshall
town become so disordered that nau-
seous gases would escape into the
homes Of the city, threatening the lives
Of our families we would surely get
busy and put in a new, safe, sewer
system. What the sewer system does
with the refuse of the home. the gos-
pei, when rightly presented. will do
with the souls refuse. our iniquities
bear them away. Should the water
system of the town become SO affected
that typhoid fever become common,
we would surely become interested.
When the gospel is presented in its
simplicity and purity it becomes the
water of life to the soul: but when d.
luted with the influx Of false ideas OF
a hireling clergy, it fails to cleanse
the soul Of sin, hence corruption in the
social and political life is on the in
crease
/ wonder il IT is really possible that
the clergy Of the present are on more
intimate terms with, and follow the
footsteps Of the devil. than they do the
Prince Of Peace? If SO. should we not
know ito This Is question very
closely allied with heavy financial in
terests Of the state. Four insane asy-
lums, three penitentiafies. and two re-
form schools are among the state in
stitutions Why are their inmates
there? Is it because of the lack OF in
tellectual or Of moral training? Is 1t
the schools or the church at whose
doors we can lay most of the blame?
Such confidence have l in the gospel
of Jesus Christ as the power of God
unto salvation to every one that be-
! lieveth, that I venture the statement
| that should the clergy of Marshalitown
give the Christ, whose gospel they pre-
tend to preach, square deal in their
| lives, and proclaim it from the pull
pits of Marshalltown for six months
| in its purity and simplicity, that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Sale Profitable;
Three Ads Did Il

One hundred dollars profit for every
81 invested Is "some" dividend. Any
one will admit that. Such profit was
| taken down Tuesday by E. E. Weather
son, farmer of north of this city.
when he sold his personal property at
public auction.
These chattels included horses and
livestock. grain and machinery, imple-
ments and other articles. The sale
brought unusually good prices. Six
head of horses sold for $1,O56, and two
Of the animals were yearling colts. One
driving mare brought $232.5o, and
10-year- old mare was bid up to $202.oo.
Seven brood sows, of ten hogs that
were sold, brought $40 each -FOUR
yearling calves sold for $22 each.
I'D have been glad to have taken
SIS head for them an hour before the
sale" Mr.. Weatherson said afterwards.
Six hundred fifty bushels of corn IN
the crib drought 80 cents bushel.
Fixe or 600 people attended the sale.
and in addition to coming from all over
the county there were farmers there
from Conrad, Beaman, Colo, and Glad
brook.
About a week before the sale Mr..
Weatherson had some hand bills print
cd But he was taken sick, and was
able to distribute only very few OF
them. He had, however, invested $3.50
in T-R advertising. Two insertions
of the advertising ran in the daily and
one in the semi weekly. That was tn :
extent Of the publicity.
Half of those VINO We're there We're
brought there by the T.-R. ads. Mr.
Weatherson said afterwards as he lid
how surprised he was when the crowc
grew SO large Many were there whom
know personally, and who live at
places outside of the county. who could
not have known of the sale thru any
other means except the T.-R.,' he SAIL.
Il got from s700 to $500 more for my
stuff than 1 expected to, aud give tire
T-R credit for getting the crowd ana
che bidders for me- was the way
Weatherson summed up the result.
Farmers, and others, for that matte-.
if they think this story is in the least
exaggerated. should ask Mr.. "eatnei-
son. He'll verify it. Also they shou'a
bear in mind that what $3.50 did Tor
Weatherson. by returning him sioo lot
each 81 he invested in advertising, can
do the same for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
ACREAGE FOR cANNERY.
Farmers Taking Very Active Interest
In Bookings This Year.

With the contracting season 1of
acreage opened but few days ago. tne
response has been very pleasing,
large percentage Of the growers apply
ing for increased contracts over last
year The general satisfaction with the
returns which these crops have yleideo
the last few years has aroused more
and more interest in the proposltlon.
FARM CEREALS LOW
This is year Of low prices on
cereals, and there are prospects 1or
equally low prices for some time u
come along with the probable down
ward revision of our import tarifs al
the special session of the democratic
congress in April. These conditions
have forced wide awake growers to
study the possibilities of their lands
most carefully-farmers living in the
neighborhood of canneries have the So
luton at hand Returns of from *oo
to over 800 per acre, are within reacn
If prowers who direct their attentions
along these lines.
THE PASTURAGE PROBLEM.
The Iowa climate is such that the
farmer who is dependent on pasture
lands finds them pretty badly drleo OUT
along IN august anu soepsehS'
growing of the luxuriant Evergreen
sweet corn supplies forage whlch
tides the summer thru besides its re-
moval from the fields While still green
forestalls large part of the lmpoFer'
ishment of the ground. observed IN
steadily repeated crops of ripened neio
corn.
SWEET CORN SILAGE.
1t has been demonstrated that tnere
is nothing better for filling silos thah
the tender green stalks and leaves OF
the sweet corn plant after the corn mas
been picked from it. Set erai dairy
herds are now being maintained prac-
tically the year round on siiage 90
tanned in this way.
The offerings are as follows:
Tomatoes. per ton. $40.
Evergreen corn. per ton, -.
Pumpkins. per ton, $3.50
Call at offices or phone No. or No
Jas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
TRAIN OPERATING OVER NORTH
WESTERN IN CITY OVER AN
HOUR SATURDAY.
ARRIVES AT 1:15 AND
LEAVES At 2:3o FOR EAST
Many Prominent Speakers on Dairyins
to Be With the Exhibit-Hosteins
Jerseys, Gucrnseys. and Ayrshires
carried-Tran Makes ut Three
Stops in County.

The much talked of special dairy
train, which has been operated over
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
since Jan. IS, and is to close its tour
Saturday evening, will reach this city
Saturday afternoon at 1:l5 from the
west. The stop here vii be of an hour
and a quarter duration, the train lear-
ing at 2:3O for the east. But three
stops are to be made in the county
State Cel..c-. Marshalltcwn. and Le-
Grand. The last lecture of the series
will be given at Mortour.
The special dairy train is being run
under the direction Of the Iowa State
Dairy Association, with the assistance
of the state dairy and food commission
On the train are several well-known
speakers on dairying subjects, includ-
ing w. Z. Quarton. president OF the
Iowa State Dairy Association; w. Is.
Barney, state dairy commissioner; j.
j. Ross, assistant state dairy commits
sioncr: c. 4. Nelson, a Holstein cattle
breeder; B. c. Tiff. deputy dairy com
missioner: j. /. Gibson, state veter-
marian; G.. II. Teller. assistant dairy
commissioner: E. A. Ikenberry. gov
ernment dairy expert: T. a. Clark. as
siS:art dairy commits soiner DR.. .. r.
Thompson, state milk inspector; Hugh
V. G. Van Pelt, general dairy lecturer:
H. H. Ki!dee. dairy husbandman OF
Iowa State College: ". w. Marsh, a
GUERNSEY cattle breeder: Edward 5.
Estel. state dairy expert; and II. Z.
Colby, dairy journalist.
Some Of the Lectures.
The train will comprise four lee
ture cars. diner and sleeper. and one
demonstration car. Among the lee
lures are included the subjects "Selec-
ton of Dairy Cattle "Silos and ST.
lace." Feeding" Testing Breed
ing" and Dairy Barn Construction.
The demonstration car will be fitted as
a modern dairy barn should be. with
patent stalls and stanchions. Testing
apparatus and miniature silos VIII aiso
be displayed in this car.
Four Breeds Carried.
AS representatives Of four great
breeds of dairy cattle, Holsteins, Jer-
seys. Guernseys. and Ayshires are be-
ing carried on the train. Among the
individuals are included Financla
Kings Stockwell. a son Of the great
Jersey bull Stockwell. which sold 1ol
SO 900: and Mona of Avon, a prize
winning AYRSHIRE COW at the l9l-
dairy cattle congress. The different
cattle to be exhibited are all from Iowa
farms.
Provision For Women.
Provision for women and cnhofeil
has beer made. and special coacn
for the women. and one for the children
will be furnished. in which lectures
pertaining 10 the proper care of milk
and cream will be discussed. Inc lec-
f.oo 20 tho public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24

ana white. the class colors, red candles
with red shades and red and white car
nations being used. Dainty red ana
white place cards We're made by Miss
Grace Atkinson.
Those in charge Of the decorations
were Mrs. F. c. Meyer, Mrs. p. F. Ar
ney. Mrs. W. s. Devine. Mrs. Sam Nc
Grew. Mrs c. H. Tidd, Mrs. a. r.
Nickel Mrs. G. o. Coburn, and Mrs, 4.
3. Haines.
The menu committee was composed
Of Mrs. M. j. Boughton. Mrs. w. U.
Kane, Mrs. Lee Atkinson. Mrs. A. "A.
Lands, Mrs. w. l. Peckham, and mrs.
Thomas Stotts.
Those who served were Misses beu-
lah Carl, Bernice Arney, Marie Meyer
Ruth Haines Jennie Paul, Marguerite
Kane. Edna AicGrew, Musa Mason
Hazel Kinney, Bernice Nickel Forres-
tine Devine. Eunice Jackson and AL
CHA Bentley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24

devil could not set into Marshalltown
on bet. even II he tried to get ~ by
|airshipss ". NJ.
.s Should nnvin,,s weeds increase and
grains and grass decrease In quality
and size within the shadow OF the state
agricultural college, would we not con-
slider something was wrong? Then why
not expect something wrong when sin
flourishes in we'll churched cities?
With the cancerous sores OF corrup-
ton, so rapidly on the increase. would
it not be u good policy for frank, hon.
est, business laymen to start to do
some gospel farming?
Fellow townsmen, is 1t not about
time we begin to ask the question::
wall, in whose woodpile is dat mig
ger hidin' anyhow" Very sincerely,
Frank Oviatt.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Jan. 20, 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
"A MESSAGE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. Lila G. English, Chautauqua
Lecturer, to Speak Here.

Lecturer, 70 SpeaS T
A message that all mothers snousu
hear will be provided in an address 10
be given by Mrs. Lila G. Enghsh' OIL
Lincoln. Neb. well-known chantau-
qua lecturer in this city on IaesoaE
afternoon, Jan. IS.
Mrs English has been secured by
the CITY Federation of Wonlens Sluos'
members Of which have known OF her
work She will talk on The Young
Girl and Her Problems, and 1t Is
said by those who have heard the
, sneaker that her address is one worth
the time of any mother, and those o.
her daughters who are maturing into
womanhood.
Mrs English will give her lecture al
| Central Church Of Christ. beginning at
ais. The hour has been fixed late IN
order to permit high school girls to at
tend. The lecture will be without
charge of any kind. and all women OF
the city, and girls over II years OF age
may attend.
i In addition to her work as lecturer
! Mrs, English is a soloist. Her address
will be preluded with vocal numbers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
new HY0MEI
Vapor Treatment
A SUCCESS
Catarrh. Coughs, Colds and
Sore Throat Quickly Yield
to Soothing. healing, Anti
septic Vapor.
Clears Stuffed Up Head
Overnight

Hundreds of thousands of sensible
people all over the civilized world have
successfully breathed Booths HY-
OMEI for catarrh and nose and throat
misery.
Besides breathing HYOMEI thru the
inhaler during the day thousands have
used the vapor treatment at night with
teaspoonful of HYOMEI in bowl of
boiling water.
A series of tests just completed
prove that the following vapor treat
nent is just as effective and more eco
nomical and we publish 1t because
| thousands will be glad to know it. Here
1t is:
Heat a teacup and then fill 1t half
full Of boiling hot water; pour into the
water one-half teaspoonful of HY-
OMEI, hold the cup close to face and
breathe the healing, germ destroying
vapor thru both nose and throat deep
into the lungs.
A bottle of HYOMEI is so cents at
druggists the world over. The COM
plete outfit which includes inhaler
| costs 81. Just breathe it-no stomach
{ dosing.
| For cataiSh, coughs, colds. and sore
throat and all nose and throat misery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE.
Great Values in Suits and ovsreoats al
National Wooden Mills.

We now have in very pleasing line
Of medium weight goods, which are not
TOO light for winter or too heavy for
spring. 1t Will pay you to look the'''
over.
Remember that for the values We
give the price is much lower than an!
ones cut prices Our prices are AWAY
the same. We always give the greates'
possible value for the money.
We make suits to your measure from
any goods in our store for $50, no mort
no less. and they are all mace by
skilled union taiors.
If you are unacquainted with ouI
great values. ask any of our customers
NATIONAL WOODEN MILLS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Office.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
posals for the erection Of a school house
in the No Vienna township. In the
county Of Marshall will be received by
the undersigned at his office in the
said district (where plans and sDecih-
cations may be SEEM until 10 o'clock
.. m. Feb. Is. 1913, at which time the
contract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. JAN
is, 1913. P. w. Havens, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTROUS In A FEW MOMENTS
BOTTLE "0ANDERNE" AND TRY THIS
s ALSO STOPS FALLING HAIR; DESTROYS DANoRuFF.

Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yeS-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it surely get 25 cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Pleasant Women. Affair.

Tile Woraan's Bible Class Of the
Methodist church gave banquet We'd
resday evening at the church, the
guests including the husbands of the
memb ers Of the class and the OFFICERS
of the church and Sunday school.
The motto of the class IL Every
Woman for Christ and the object oil
the class is to train Sunday school
teachers in the more efficient methods
of teaching and to furnish more sys-
tematic knowledge of the contents Of
the bible. Mrs. P. F. Arney is teacher
of the class, which now numbers SO.
A three course dinner was served by
the daughters OF the members to 12o
guests The tables formed q cross, and
weer artistically decorated with red
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
Local Weather Record.

The prediction made in g special
weather bulletin Thursday morning
that the temperature would drop TWEEN
ty-five degrees in the next twenty 1ou1
hours proved true. The maximum
temperature of the day was at ocioch
in the morning, when the government
instrument showed "a above. The tenn
perat ure dropped during the day to
above, the minimum last night. Ihese
extremes compared with 40 and ~
Wednesdays extremes, and 81 and
above, a year ago Thursday. At
o'clock this morning the temperature
was above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-24
SETTLE FOR $500.
Widow Of John Sanderson is PAID 70
Husbands Death.

The case brought by Mrs. Albertina
Sanderson, OF Akron, o., against the
Iowa Central and the NJ. & st. L., for
tho death of her husband, John Sand
erson. who was killed in the Iowa Cen
trail wards Oct. %, 1911, by being run
down by passenger train. will be dis
missed.
F. E. Northup, ancillary adm1nistrat-
or of the estate and attorneys FOR the
NJ. & ST. L.. have entered INTO an orai
agreement to settle for $1,000. A st1pu:-
;ation of settlement and dismissal Of
the case will probably be filed in
short time.
Sanderson was a mechanic helping
install the machinery in the new fac
tory of the Marshalltown Sewer Pipe
and Tile Company. While coming to
the city from the plant he was struck
by a north bound passenger train.