davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
Clarion /. News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Feb. t4.-The cemetery as
sociation is busy making arrangements
for u home talent play to he put on In
the Colonial theater here the 26th OF
this month. Miss Gertrude ryrrell. OF
the high school force, has charge Of the
cast, which is being drilled every
evening. Two performances will take
place that evening.
Mrs. Nathan H. Gist and son Rich
ard are visiting relatives and friends
in Cedar Falls. h
No. clue has as yet been reached in
the robbery Of the Grove building
which took place at an early hour Sum
day morning. Seven suits were missed
from the store and 1t was ascertained
that entrance was gained thru the side
window. It seems to have been the
work Of amateurs.
Word has been received here that
Charles f. Peterson has been taken to
. sanatorium in California for treat
ment. He left here in rather a bad
physical condition. his being bad ner-
vous condition.
r. J. Mccoy has announced that un-
der no conditions will he again serve
on the board Of education. 1t Is not
known who will be considered as his
successor.
DR.. F. s. Thornley, and John Ross
were at Eagle Grove. where they took
the first degree In the Masonic chap
ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
Message
tOBreatflerS
Of Hyofnei

A series of tests recently completed
prove that the HYOMEL vapor treat
ment for catarrn, coughs, colds, and
sore throat is wonderfully efficient
when only one-half teaspoonful Of HY-
OMEI Is used in one alf.e tea cup of
boiling hot water.
1t is advisable to heat the teacup be-
fore pouring the boiling water, 80 that
the water will remain hot q longer
time. Pour one-half teaspoonful o.
HYOMEI over the boiling water. hold
cup close to face and breathe through
nose and mouth the healing, germ de
stroying vapor that arises.
Just breathe HYOMEI and its sootil-
ing indicated and antiseptic proper
ties will come in direct contract with
the inflamed parts. stop the discharge,
drive out the soreness and heal the
membrane.
For catarrh. coughs. colds. sore
throat, Group and all nose and throat
misery, HYOMEI Is sold on money
back II dissatisfied plan. Single bot
ties Of HYOMEI so cents: complete
outfit. which includes inhaler, $1.0l at
druggists everywhere.
Mail orders filled. charges prepaid
by Booths HYOMEI Co.. Buffalo. N.
T., who will gladly mail trial treat-
ment- free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14

Nature. A. sudden attack of CO.. r.
chill, cough, hoarseness. ti9htA1og ~
the chest. biliousncss. dySpspslA, 49,
one OF these things 10 liable 90 g0ccsr ~
any time In such household.
Now. such people ought to have -
ru-na. At tho first symptom that pfe.;
SCENTS itself. or any disturbance Of the.
body, q few doses Of Peru ma should
DO taken. n the disease II acute Pee
ru-na had better be taken u teasp0On-
|ful every hour. II II In q disturbance
that allows the patient TO go about Ms
usual business. taken according 20 the
directions on the bottle IL best. IL this
is done 1t will save the people untold
expense and suffering. Not one caoe In
fifty that comes under the care Of the
doctor would occur II Pe-ru-na Wa
kept In the house and taken at the
very outset OF the trouble. Yes. all this
Ii true and more.
have hoped all my life to live TO
see the day when obedience to the laws
OF Nature would be prevalent. whom
the people would live so they would not
invite disease or provoke disturbances
in the body. But have not lived to-
see that day yet hardly think shall.
But have lived TO see the day when
the people and even the medical pro-
fession are very much more Interested
in hygiene and sanitation than they
used to be.
At one time. ns writer. I seemed
to be all alone in trying to get the
people TO listen and become obcdient TO
the laws governing their bodies. Now,
there are writer's galore saving the,
Same things. I am profoundly 9rAte-
full that this is 40.
so long AZ there arc disobediens
ones, 80 long We must have medicine;
Even those who are trying to be
obedient to the laws Of Nature. try
ing their very best. need medicine Tor
unavoidable conditions that often bring
on some arrangement II such little,
arrangements were met promptly with,
Peru ma the day would moro quickly
come when even Pe-ru-na would not
be needed. the day when tho drug doc
tor would absolutely 20 out Of buai-
ness May that day hasten shall
do all I can while do live to hurry On
the coming Of that millennium when
all drugs will be relegated to tho RUB
Dish heap and all doctor books LAID
aside as curiosities.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin ana La.cu-ptA
manufactured by the Pe-ru-ns Com
pany. Columbus, o. Sold ae all drug
stores. No. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
Maxwell, New. Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Maxwell, Feb. 14.-The engineers and
surveyors who have made Max
we'll their headquarters since work
commenced on the Milwaukee railroad
will leave here some time this week.
John Osborn and Carl Swaine are going
to Cambridge to make their head :
quarters for the summer, and their ter
ritcry takes them to Madrid. Neks
Hjort is going to Ferguson. which will
be his permanent headquarters. These
gentlemen have been here a year and
have made many friends, who rgret
their departure.
Mr.. Irwin Elliott and Miss Ethel
Cooper were united in marriage last
evening at $3.50 at the brides home
Rev. II. G. Hicks. of Yale, ofllciated.
Mr. Elliott is the manager of the Story
County Telephone Company at Cam
bridge, where they will reside.
Lena Rreezley. who died in the
Methodist hospital at Des Moines last
Monday morning, was buried here
Thursday. The funeral was held at her
home and largely attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
Southern Io1ua Items

, probably will be the second victim in
the strange midnight tragedy. For
nearly score of years Mrs. Rohwed-
cluse in the large old fashioned brick
house at 1929 Franklin street. The
woman is nearing the three score and
ten mark, and has been a widow for
,.many years.
crsston. e
The excitement over the finding of
coal on the land OF c. a. Chapman
near Prescott. has been halted during
the pastaSweek to secure pledges for
funds to pay a prospector to investf-
gate the veins already uncovered. 1t
Is thought about $500 will be needed.
This money is not to he paid until a
four-fo foot hole has been sunk. If work
able coal is discovered, Mr.. Chapman
will pay for the work and the sub
scription Wilt not be needed The
necessary ahsbunt required was slow in
coming.
keokuk. Y ss
Twenty thousand dollars will be
paid by the Baltimore Dairy Lunch
Company of New York City for the
twenty foot, building now occu pied by
sthe Hodge &s:IaWkes shoe store. Miss
Nellie ReineH is he owner Of the
piece whichawas arsgfeEred to the
largest nit, owners in the
country tn ni4t pakn,ent. was made
by the pureha sers Monday, afternoon.
The price paid for the real estate at
Fourth and Mainsstreets sets a record
for the pre3ent iyear-s1,0oo front
foot being asked BY Miss Reiner in the
sale. 1t is stated that she was not
willing to sell. but the restauranteuls
were anxious to pay much more than
the place, was worth to establish 10
cation. " y -
Perry, sss ss9s
The weekly visits to Perry Of Minnie
Fornea u,s~1s Des, Moines, and Bessie
sKinsley, of Sioux City, must stop--in
fact they have been stopped. Mayor
Jones has told them that their pres
ence here could be dispensed with and
they took the official at his word and
babe farewell to Perry. The action CT
the mayor was taken after he had re-
ceived numerous complaints and had
thoroughly investigated them person
ally. Sunday morning he had an inter-
view with the women and spent an
hour or more questioning them and
noting the admissions they made in re-
gard to number of Perry people. In
the end he told them they would be
given one hour to get out of town and
neither lost any time getting to
train.
ottumwa.
I'm going. away to college and get
to know everything and I'm going to
buy grandma and grandpa an automo-
bile" said William O'Brien, the eleven
year-old heir to a fortune OF 1000,
when asked what he would do with so
much money. Young O'Brie.l, who Is
one of the bright little pupils at the
Sacred Heart school. who manages to
curb his youthful mischevusness suf-
flciently to devoutly serve mass on
Sundays to the Very Rev. Dean r. w.
Hoppmann at ST. Mary's church here,
is one of three persons who are the
sole heirs to the immense fortune left
by Major John NJ. O'Brien Of the reg
ular army. who died May "a, 1912, in
the soldiers home at Fort Leaven-
worth Kan. The lad is to receive the
share due his father the late William
O.Brien, who was killed in q railroad
accident at Oskaloosa Sept. 5. 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
Shenandoah.

Shenandoah.
Frank Eskew, proprietor Of the va
riety store, has been adjudged insane
and taken to the Clarinda hospital.
Des Moinss.
The Second Iowa infantry will COM
memorate the fifty-tirst anniversary
Of the charge and capture of Fort
Donelson on Feb. Is, at Des Moines.
Eidon.
The Free Methodists of this section
Of Iowa will hold camp meeting at
Bennington in July, in addition TO
their. annual meeting at Eldon.
Des Moines.
There will be no miners convention
in Des Moines this year. Their new
constitution provides for bi-ennia!
convention.
oscsoIa.
The Osceola Light, Heat and Power
company is this week putting in extra
electric light system in Murray.
Abba.
There are twenty eight petitions Cor
divorce on docket Of the district court
Fof Monroe county for the February
term.
Shenandoah. @
"Encle',g ,rtcmas Sellers celebrated
hlyoHA bundled and firet btSthday last
week, He gts. the evotlngeAt -of* three
brothers, all Of whom lived to great
age. The oldest brother, John Sellers,
died few years ago when he was lis
years old. He has never ridden in an
automobile and has never had his pic
,ture taken.
ottunwa.
Robert w. johnson. for ten years
sales manager Of the Ottumwa Box
Car Loader company. has accepted the
general naanagership Of the United
States Coal company at Kemmerer.
Wyo., WHICH has plant equipped to
mine $500 tons Of coal per day. He
will leave for the west within week.
Both Mr.. johnson and his wife are
Wesleyan graduates.
Davenport.
Nothing but good luck saved Chief
Denger Of the fire department and
his driver when in responding to an
alarm from the East Davenport Tur-
ner hall, the front axle Of the auto
mobile broke off squarely. The ma
chine had Just pulled UP to the scene
of the blaze and had not quite stopped
when with a loud snap, the axle gave
way. An examination showed that the
piece Of steel had broken off squarely.
Had the accident occurred while the
machine was speeding to the blaze at
its usual pace, the chances are that
the chief and driver in the machine
would have been seriously, If not
fatally, injured.
Davenport.
With every window in the big four.
teen house securely fastened, the
blinds closely drawn and tied. cracks
beneath doors stuffed with rags and
old papers to prevent the least bit aof
fresh air to reach the interior, Officer
Frank Brady Monday morning discov-
cred Mrs. Annie Rohwedder lying on a
bed of rags in dying condition. and
the PROSTATE body of William H. Ehlers
lying across a chair in the next room.
The man was dead. An old hard coal
stove with the two lower doors swung
open, from which the deadly fumes of
gas escaped into the house. told the
story. The man had been asphyx!-
ated, and the woman who was a little
farther away from the escaping gas,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
TOWN HAD CLOSE CALL.
Now That Firs Excitement is Over
Union People wonder at Escape.
Special.to Times.Republfcan.

Now That Fire Excitement 10 Over
Union People Wonder at Escape.
Specialize Times Republican.
Union. Feb. Now that the ex-
'cite1nent OF Yesterdays serious coz
fiasratton has partially subsidized. res
iuents OF me Town are wondering now
the town escaped totai uestructlon.
a.A'sl VIM !tolti TUG
I south II Is doubtful whether the town
couio nave oeeh. saved. AS y was. sew
e rs houses were hred .apout the FOOLS
nAazfns enins!es were Carried wv
otockA anu arg nteu on houses 1shit-
iik the uIy ,IoO.s' 1t
Inc 1Fst alarm ~ the nfe'rN was
sounoed r9y"tne .:spcomot1Ve pILsna q
LOUIS freasn ny tssaii ".
In. charge Of Gohduttor Ed HAYES. OF
>MarshaNtown. Hayes shad the Whistle
blown loud and long. and sleepers were
aroused. Several who did not hear the
whistle were awakened from their
.siumoers to We INFORMED tnat the'F
houses were.on fire: Among the houses
that were isnited were those OF smien
Jester. Dan Worth, and Foreman
Frindle, OF the n. & st. L. section.
That there were not more injured Is
also a wonder. AS 1t was A. l.. Wood.
the heaviest loser. was severely burned
about the head and face. as was also
Frank z. WINERY. WINERY lost an
automobile in the Wood garaga. AS
bury Carter also lost an automobile.
and H. c. Chapin's new auto. that had
not been run over a couple Of days,
wa. a total loss.
There is still no more information on
the cause of the fire than was known
the origin was in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
seand;navians Best Cooks.

Pocahontas. Feb. IA. The best
housekeepers and cooks seem to be the
ladies Of Scandinavian birth and de-
scent. IL one Is to judge by the result
of the domestic science competition
at the short course in this city this
week. With very few exceptions the
Scandinavian ladies won the prizes.
The principal winners in this depart
ment were Mesdames Anderson. Ed
mundson and Gunderson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
Brief News Of Jewell.

SpeClaI TO Times RepubI1can.
Jewell, Feb. 14.-Bert Reade went to
Omaha with car of livestock.
Henry Bucholtz went to Chicago
Sunday with a car Of hogs ana cattle.
William DeJorio arrived home from
New York Monday, where he was
called by the serious sickness Of his
mother. She is reported better.
Dr.. Slater reported twenty one cases
Of measles Tuesday morning.
.. j. Larson, eN-supervisor, died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
RYAN TO MANAGE WALES.
Fort Dodge Hotel Man Takes UP New
Duties at Dubuque.

Special to Times Republican,.
Dubuque, Feb. 14.-Mr. Charles Ryan.
of TT. Dodge. has been named to sue
coed Tom McWilliams as manager of
the Wales hotel In this city. Mr.. Ryan
has up to recently been connected with
the managership Of the Crawford ho-
tel in TT. Dodge, and comes highly rec
commended as an experienced manager.
Mr.. McWilliams will be associated with
the New Southern hotel In Chicago.
Tie change at the Wales will be eff
fected today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS 4 81. LOUIS.

NoNAG DOOND Ae0V0
Twin cities Mail (dniiy)... Sis Z. m.
Mason CITY Mail Tex. Sun.). $50 p. n.
Twin Cities Limited daily 1:a2 .. Ne.
Local Freight Eek. Sun.) :. 100 q. ~
SOUTH BOUND N;
81. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. S:1e = -.
Peoria Express Tex. SUM-. S:oe Z. -
81. Louis and Peoria Limited
tdaIy) ...... ........... 3:S1sa n.
Local Freight (cx. SUM- -. 100 Z. ~
STORY CITY BRANCH '
Leave. Ass1vA
s:As a. m. Stock Express
lex. SUM- ............... 80 - -
q: 10 ., N. lGi1od tex SUM-. ls]GA -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
chsl.e. Man . Suicide.
, Times-Repubiican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Chelsea, Feb. Thames Sichre, liv-
ing east of town, committed suicide by
shooting himself to death last Satur-
day. He was buried from the Cath
Ollie church Tuesday. He leaves wife
and six children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14

Thursday morning ut his home south
or tow. He was an early settler and
has been county supervisor for several
terms and was just reelected to the
presidency Of the Farmers Elevator.
which he has held since the organic
Ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14

A few doses of Chamborlain's Cough
Remedy brings surprising results when
a child shows symptoms of GROUP
Adv i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
SUPERVISOR COMPLAINS
PLANTATION MANAGER
CUTTING DOWN TREES

Complaining that trees are being
chopped down for firewood along the
public highway by employees on the
Eva sugar plantation, City and Coun-
ty Supervisor Petrie this morning
lodged a complaint at the office OF
the attorney general. Petrie stated
that Manager George F. Renton OF
the plantation, when asked to stop his
men from destroying the trees, stated
that they had a perfect right to cut
down as many as they saw fit.
Attorney General w. w. Thayer,
while not giving an opinion upon the
legality of this action, referred Petrie
10 Section 637 of the revised laws.
This states that whoever digs up,
cuts down, or otherwise maliciously
destroys or Injuries any shade or orna-
mental tree on any public highway,
unless the same is deemed an obstrue-
tion by the superintendent of the de-
partment of public works, shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor. :"
The matter will be taken up with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
PURE-FOOD WORK
Is CITIZENS
CAMPAIGN i.
Abolition of Federal Office
Leads to Strong Movement
for Territorial Support

As soon as definite word was re-
ceived this morning from the secre-
tary of agriculture that the federal
pure food office is to be withdrawn
at once from Hawaii, George w.
Smith, chairman of the health COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce,
and E H. Paris, of the merchants
associations health committee, took
steps towards petitioning the legisla-
ture to make ample provision in the
health appropriation for the carrying
on of pure food work under the ter
rltory: An item providing 1000 for
the maintainence of pure food labor
atory, which originally formed part
of the. appropriation asked by the
board of health, was stricken from the
appropriation bill by the senate Sat
urday Unless the legislature sees
fit to put back this item the terri
tory will have no means of enforcing
the pure food law Tor the next two
years.
Speaking for the chamber of COM
merce, George w. Smith stated this
morning that he considers the pure
OHS VI IllS
in the territory. '"The removal of the
pure food commissioners from the
territory will work great HARM" Mr..
Smith said. 'It is absolutely es-
sential in Honolulu that both the for
eign and domestic food supply be
carefully inspected and kept up to a
fixed standard Unless this is done
we are laying ourselves open to
epidemics of every sort The pros
perity of the territory depends in
large measure upon keeping clean
bill of health. 1t is far cheaper in the
long run for the territory to pay for
CONTINUED from page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
APPROPRIATION
BILL CHANGED
BY The HOUSE
Adit. t.-Gen. Jones's Salary Gets
Boosted Part Way Back Af-
ter the Senate Slash

Considerably amended, slashed in
some instances but boosted in others
so that the grand total is raised $12,-
$40 above that set by the senate, the
general appropriation bill came out of
the house finance committee this
morning, passed second reading and
goes to the final reading in the house
tomorrow.
Chairman Norman Watkins, by
working about twelve hours yester-
day, concluding his labors at o'clock
this morning, succeeded in rushing
the measure through and in reporting
it only one day later than 1t appeared
last session. In general, the bulky
document seemed to meet quite pop
ular approval, and while number of
amendments may be made tomorrow,
and some fights over few items may
occur, it is considered likely that the
samended bill will go back to the SEN
ate before the end of the present
week.
Kaaua, the only member of the
committee who did not concur in the
report, objects only to one item-the
$4,000 appropriation for promotion.
Sdme of his friends evidently agree
with him on this point, for Kalakiela
and one or two others sought to de-
fer consideration of the report, Their
efforts were ineffective, however.
Perhaps the most noticeable change
made in the bill by the house COM
mittee is the salary of Adiutant-gener-
al Jones, whose present remuneration
of $3.50 was sliced down to 500 by the
senate. The committee sets it at 5000,
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
SAY "NIGGER"
IN IMPORTANT
SENATE BILL
Protest Made Against Ufno-
ticed Feature of Measure
Putting Corporations
U n der Utility
Commission

Is there a "nigger in the woodglle"
in Senate bill 146, designed to bring
public utility companies in the terri
tory under the provisions of the utility
commission law?
Attorney ID. L. Wilmington says
there is, and he has brought to the at
tention Of the house judiciary com.
mittee what may be a very serious
feature of the bill The measure was
drawn by governor Frear and has al
ready passed the senate On the gen
eral purport CT the Bill--to bring un-
der the regulation and control of the
commission the various public service
corporations there is no disagree
ment. Mr.. Wilmington heartily agrees
tG the plan and so declared this morn
ing.
However, he and A. L. Castle have
appeaFed before the committee to pro
lest against another feature of the
bill, aFciapse which. 1t Is declared, had
not been seen by the public service
corporations. This clause declares
that the corporations to be put under
The utility commission shall also be
subject to 1all other laws of general
character that may be enacted here
after by the legislature Of the said
territory for the regulation and con-
troll of public service companies.
II is this clause against which the
protest has been made. Attorney
Wilmington says that the bill was shot
through the senate without hearing
being gifen the cOmpanies yItalIy af-
fected. AS he interprets the bill. II
would give the legislature the right to
repeal or amend the franchises of the
companies now controlled and given
by congress. He declares
that 1t would virtually repeal the or,
ganic act provisions and safeguards.
/, The Judiciary committee IS consider
Ing the. subject. The governor gm be
consulted as to why this clause is In
cluded.