davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20


Sec. 9. It is further provided that II
any repairs shall become necessary at
any time. to the distribution system
Of grantees, endangering the public,
or to any part of the street, alley
or public grounds caused by the neg
ligence or want of care Of said gran
tees in repairing the same after hav-
ing installed their service. such re-
pairs shall be made by grantees with
in ten days from the time notice IL
given by the city to the grantees OF
the necessity Of such repairs. and II
such repairs are not made within said
time Of ten days the work Of repair
may be done by the city and the cost
thereof together with an additional
charge Of Is per cent over said cost
shall be assessed and collected Of
grantees by said city.
Sec. TO- It Is further provided that
the grantees shall have their plant
and system fully equipped for supply
ing the public with heat as herein con-
templated on or before April I. 1914.
and that such installation shall equal
the amount Of lineal feet which was
in use under the old system, other
wise this franchise and all rights
provided and reserved herein shall
be void and Of no effect, and II the
operation Of such plant shall be dis
continued or suspended for the period
of thirty days between Sept. IL and
April Is Of any one year this franchise
and all rights Hereunder shall be lost
and forfeited by operation Of law.
Sec. II. It 10 further provided that
In event the grantees In this franchise
shall fail to comply with all the con-
ditions and Requirements to be per-
formed by, said grantees 40 provided
herein then and IN that event the
rights and privileges con-eyed In this
franchise and also IN the franchise to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

DoLARWAY
The improved concrete pavemeoG
dustless. noiseless. NO ruts At expaa-
sion joints NO cracks to wear into
holes.
poLARwAY PAVING COMPANY or
IOWA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

4 Fourth ward-Third avsaus police
station.
Fifth ward-Bohe mian hall
Tho polls shall Be opened q osvcn
ca o'clock in the forenoon and close
at seven "a o'clock In the evening
as :S!A day
Done at Marshailtown. Iowa, this ID
day Of March. A. ID. 1913.
w. H. JONES. Mayor
Attest: L. DERBY. City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"corn Belt Route"
GONG SOUTH.
No. l-St. Joe and x. G.
limited ...... ........... SOS Q. m
No. Six. c. Mail 4 Express 756 ,. N
No. b-Kansas City and st.
Joseph ...... 1000 q. m
No. Sway Freight 49,. 40: Is q. m
GOING NORTH.
No. 9-Chicago and 81. Paul
limited .11:SS D. "A
No. 4-Chicago and 81. Paul
Express .......... 10: - .. N
No. "a Observation-Disclosures. 1858 p. m
EMO. So-way Freight 80. 7:lS .. n
except Sunday.
Effective Aug I. 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

MINNEAPOLIS a ST. LOUIS,
NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daiiy)... S:16 q. m.
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM-. $50 p, m
Twin Cities Limited daily 1882 a. m.
Local Freight lex. Sun.) :. 700 q. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ........... $50 p. m.
Peoria Express Eek. SUM-. sos Q. n.
st, Louis and Peoria Limited
DAILY ...... ..... $3.50 q m.
Local Freight Tex Sun.) -. 700 q m.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave, Arrive
s:ls a. m. Stock Express
Eek. Sun.) ............... S:lS O. m.
$40 D. m. Mixed (ex. SUM. <:l6 .. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
T. nlsltdl Plsd!l = III

% MaFShallt6wn. Iowa, by resolution
passed onsthe third day OF March. A.
y. 1915, did direct that the passage and
adoption Of the ordinances, hereinafter
sst out should be submitted to the
legal qualified voters Of the city Of
Marshalltown. Iowa, at the regular city
election to DO held on the 31st day Of
March. A. D. 1918. and did empower
and direct the mayor and city clerk to
do Ill things for the legal holding Of
gaid election and the submission OF
sald ordinances and each Of them to
the qualified voters of the said city.
Therefore. by authority OF said reso-
luton. I. ~ the mayor Of the city OF
Marshalltown. Iowa, do hereby pro-
claim that at the regular city election
to be held in the city Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, on March 81, 1913, the ordinances
hereinafter set out shall be submitted
20 the legally qualifled voters Of said
city on the question Of the passage and
adoption OF raid ordinances and each
Of them and the granting and confer
ring Of the rights set out In each Of
said ordinances. The form Of ballot
containing each Of said ordinances
shall be a. follows. to-wit:
Notice to voters-F,or an affirmative
vote upon any question submitted upon
this ballot. make cross (x) mark in
the square after the word Yes"
For . negative vote mark a cross
(x) mark in the square following the
word NO"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

the grantees 10 furnisA electric HIGHT
electric power and electric current 70
the public shall thencefosth 10 Of NO
force or effect and shall become void.
Sac. IL. No connection shall be
made by the grantees until proper In
spection has been made by the city
Of the installation Of tho piping Of the
consumer and . permit Issued therefor
and all installations must be 20 con-
structed that the condemnation shall
be discharged into the sewer at Q
temperature Of ono hundred (100)
degrees Fahrenheit or less. The city
reserves the right to have the inspec-
tor inspect tho consumers' heating
systems, and all parts Of the pipe line
from time to time and the consumer
must at all times maintain . system
according to above rules and other
rules ~ provided for by city ordin-
ance. The grantees herein shall not
be required to connect to or serve
any consumer whose equipment 10 not
satisfactory to the city or to the
grantees. 81.
Sec. Is. Grantees shall extend their
steam mains. in all cases. for bona
fide consumers applying In writing to
ing in their application to purchase
and pay for steam heat provided that
each extension shall be made only
after the applicants shall have Jointly
agreed that the revenue per season
shall amount to at least $50 per 80
feet Of said extension and said appli-
cations shall be made by consumers
located on such extension and agree
ing to use and pay for the steam SER
vice as provided for above.
Sec. IA. Said grantees herein shall
within thirty (30) days from and after
the passage and adoption Of this or
dinance by a referendum vote Of the
qualified electors Of the city at an
election, file with the city clerk Of the
said city their acceptance in writing
of the terms and conditions Of this
ordinance, and in failing to do 80. this
ordinance shall become null and void
and no longer binding upon said city
or upon said grantees"
Notice to voters For an affirmative
vote upon any question submitted up
on this ballot, make d cross (x) mark
in the square after the word Yes.
For negative vote, make cross
(x) mark In the square following the
word mo"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

Shall the foll0winG
ordinance granting a
franchise 70 w. r.
Bailey. +. o. Bailey,
and J. r. Bailey. their
successors or assigns,
ba .a3optAd p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

ING.
For all current used for lighting by
churches and private residences, gran
tees may charge ut the rate OF twelve
(12) cents per kilowatt hour for the
first one-half kilowatt hour consumed
per month for each lamp installed and
seven (7) cents for each kilo-Watt hour
consumed per month In excess
OF one-half kilo-watt hour up
to ono and one-half hours per
month for each lamp installed. and five
(5) cents for all consumption in ex-
cess of ono and one-half kilo-watt
hours per month for each lamp In
stalled: but q discount Of twelve d2)
Der cent shall be allowed upon all bills
paid on or before the tenth day of the
month following that month during
which service was rendered: or II
grantees adopt the rule. II paid on or
before ten (10) days after the delivery
Of the bill to the consumer.
COMMERCIAL LIGHTING.
For all current used for lighting, ex-
cent by churches and private resi-
dences, grantees may charge twelve
f12) cents for the FIRST kilo- watt hou-
consumed per month for each lamp in
stalled and seven (7) cents for each
kilo-watt hour consumed per month In
excess Of one kilo-watt hour UP to
three ,kilo-watt hours per month for
each lamp installed: and i've (5) cents
for each kilo-watt hour for all con-
sumption in excess Of three kilo-watt
hours per month for each lamp in
stalled; but discount OF twelve
.(12) per cent shall be allowed
upon all bills paid on or before the
tenth day of the month following the
month during which service was rem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

"Shall the following
ordinance. grantin g
q franchise to w. T.
Bailey. F. o. Bailey and
]: n. Bailey, their sue
cessors or assigns. be
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
1t is understood that Mr.. Hanson OF

1t is understood that Mr.. Hanson OBJ
ected to the use of the word scurrilous
by Mr.. Peters in connection with his at
ia ok upon Mr.. Pattangall, and attempt
ed to prove by Synonyms in the diction-
airy that it was misapplied. But the
user of SO many words (mainly about
himself should know that usage, not
synonyms, defines the meaning of a
word. Scurrilous, in the common ac-
ceptation of the word, was correctly
applied to Mayor Hanson ebullition of
personal spite and malignity; and the
Portland Argus, whose editor is gentle
man and a scholar, so used it in this con-
nection A striking illustration Of how
words may be perverted from their orr
gnal use and significance is found in the
word carnival. This is from the two
Latin words carne ana vale. II means
farewell to flesh" and is used 10 desig
nate the festivities which take place in
c atholic countries on Mardi Gras Fat
Tuesda,l preceding Ash Wednesday,
when Lent begins. 1t is now used al
all SEES ons, IN all places, to designate
festivities or sporting events of any
kind, from dog fight to rowing race.
Then theie is the word matinee, from
the Frenct matin (morning) now common
lyapplied TO afternoon entertainments. A
word may have different meaning in
different countries. The Engllshman
uses the word clever to designate ability
in any direction, quickness of intellect or
mechan icsl dexterity, while with the
New Highlander it means good nature,
and he speaks OF docile horse as clever.
But to return to the word in question.
When the author of the attack on Mr.
Pattangall Is not scurrilous he is bias
phemous.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
| Sons Dmcs
Harmony Tnos
Prices a sN1mdaya9

maintained. Bismarck s two sons are
dead. The widow of one has son about
Is years old who will succeed to the title
OF prince and to the princely estate.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

''Lagniappe" is about to be abolished
in New Orleans, and like as not we shall
never learn how to pronounce it.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The nearest we can express the pro.
nunciatlon in type is lar-nee-ap. The
word designates custom in New Or.
leans in ante bellium days. and later, of
making gift with each purchase. The
colored servants were sent to the grocer,
the markets, etc, to buy the family
supplies and on making payment receiv-
ed gift in proportion to the amount OF
the purchase. Coppers were not used
and the smallest coin was five cents.
For five cent purchase the gift was
usually stick of candy. In the North a
shorter word is used-graft- and there
are no indications that it is about to be
abolished.
Hon. Edward N. Merrill of Skowhe
gan, chairman of the Progressive county
committee of Somerset, has announced
in letter published last week his inten-
ton of voting for Hon. John A. Peters
for Congress. He says in conclusion:
Mr.. Peters stands for the sane pro.
gress which is all that we who voted for
Mr.. Roosevelt demanded of the party.
United we stand, divided we fall. l am
now convinced that vote for Mr.. Law
renee is half vote for Mr.. Pattangall.
cannot give that aid to Democracy.
Hon. E. c.. Rurleiqh issued a letter
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04


An Augusta correspondent of the Bos
ton journal says that Lawrence, the
Progressive candidate for Congress, ''has
a tariff theory and principle that looks
good to all Maine, Democrat or Republl-
cana tariff that will save established
industry. encourage more industry, and
Weld sufficient revenue and a system of
laws that will prevent anybody. however
big, from using the government and its
machinery for thei: own exclusive bene-
fit" That is very fine; but how is this
theory and principle to be made effec-
tive? Ii can only be done by an act of
Congress. Perhaps Maine voters can be
fooled by such talk as this; but we doubt
t. In his first campaign Governor Foss
Of Massachusetts promised reciprocity
with Canada and reduction of the high
cost of living. AS he was elected he
may have fooled some. and perhaps many
Of the voters; but has any one noticed a
reduction Of the cost of living or heard
Of reciprocity with Canada? The old
saying The proof of the pudding is in
the eating applies to the tariff question.
Under Republican tariff legislation
this country has prospered as never be-
fore. arc as no other country has ever
prospered. That the tariff is not per
feet, that it has inequalities that
should be remedied, may be conceded;
tut the results speak for themselves.
The results of Democratic tariff legis-
lation in the past have been closed mills
and factories and soup kitchens for the
unemployed. That is the situation that
confronts US today.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

The Independent Reporter of Skowhe-
gan is an independent newspaper, "be-
ieving that a newspaper should be a
force for good; free and ready at all
ii mes to aid in all that is best" But it
does not believe that because it is indie
pendent it must be neutral and it is TAX
ng an active interest in the campaign in
this Compression al district. In the pri-
maries it supported Hons. w. Gould for
Congress, believing then, as it does now,
that it was right under the conditions as
they then existed. As to present condi-
tions it says:
We have no interest in either party or
in the candidate of either party. We
are only interested that this district
ave the best possible representation in
Congress- We have waited before TAX
ing part in the matter to decide how to
accomplish the most good. We were op-
posed to Mr. Pattangall in the primaries.
We are now opposed to his election.
The independence Reporter then goes
on to say that it sees but little difference,
man for man, between Mr.. Peters and
Mr.. Lawrence, and so is ready to sup
port the one who is receiving the strong
est support. 1t finds that Mr.. Peters is
receiving much stronger support than
Mr.. Lawrence, and says:
We feel that in the interests of good
government we must support Mr..
Peters. Were we satisfied that Mr..
Lawrence had the stronger support at
the present time, our support would 90
to him. In taking this stand our consid-
erations are above partisanship and
above the strife of factions.
We urge all those who are opposed to
Pattangall to unite upon Peters, solely
because that course seems at this time to
offer the only hope of preventing the
election of very undesirable man to
epresent our district in Congress.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
FRANKFORT

FRANKFORT
Miss Ada c. Williamson, who spent the sum
mer months in Europe, has returned, and is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Albert PIERCE.
... Mrs. William Bagley of Annapolis. Md, is
spending few weeks with her uncle, Hayward
Peirce.. The many friends of John L. Maxwell
were shocked to hear of his death Friday fore
noon after one days illness with asthma. He
is survived by wife and ten children. who
have the sympathy of the community.
Mrs. George Nichols passed away
at her home here Thursday ght after long
illness. She leaves husband and eight chill
dren to mourn their loss. Wilfred G. Hurley
has returned from an extensive trip through
the New England states and New York.
While in New York city he was the guest
of his brother, John R. Hurley. Esq ....Hon
Albert PIERCE has returned from business trip
to Boston and New York city. Miss Nellie
Cuddy has returned to her home in Portland
after spending two weeks with relatives here.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

The Boston Herald speaks of him as
Edgar F. Hanson, long the Democratic
boss of Waldo county, but now dis
gruntled over the loss of the Belfast
misunderstanding; but the real leaders of
the Waldo county Democracy will deny
bis right to the title given him.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

Many ills come from impure blood. Can't
have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy
liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers is recommended for strengthening stom-
ach bowels and liver and purifying the blood.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

The Progressive campaign is Petering
out, while the Democratic campaign con-
tinues with (Pattanl gall and bitterness.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
CENTER MONTVILLE.
SENSATIONAL TRIP.

CENTER MONTVILLE.
Mrs S. E. Bowler and her daughters, Bea-
trice and Kathryn, of Palermo, with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Farrs of Vermont, were at Mrs
Emma Cushman's Monday and Tuesday -.
Mrs. Paris Smith and daughter have returned
to Allston, Mass. >. Miss Clara Bean visited
her aunt. Mrs. Conant Thompson, in Sears
port. last week Embert A. Ramsay is teach
ing the Kingdom school M ISIS Annie But
terheld of Lawrence, Mass, is at F. A. Luce's
Miss frankie Mayhem is the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Helen Mayhem, in Searsmont .
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bachelor visited MIR. and
Mrs. A. D. Baker in Liberty Thursday. =. Last
week Mr.. and Mrs. E. Howard entertained
Mrs. Eliza Young of Watervile Mr. and Mrs
Harry Armstrong and Mrs. Burton Lamb and
her daughter, Miss Mildred, of Portland, Mr..
and Mrs Loren Penney with Mrs. Newbert
and Miss Anna Bliss of Newton Highlands,
Mass -. Mrs, D K. Mcfarland was the guest
of Mrs Helen MAYHEM in Searsmont Thurs
day &C. A Gray lost valuable horse last
week 49,. Miss Nella jackson entertained
party of young friends Friday evening ....
Mrs. q. f. Dnsmore returned to Newport
Monday, accompanied by Miss Nella Jackson.
....Samuel Spencer of Lawrence, Mass is at
{. A. Boyntons 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gray
of Lynn, Mass, Mrs. James Doyle and Her
bert Harmon of Morrill, and Mr. and Mrs VIII
Pollard of Starks were at F. A Luce's last
week -. Mr. and Mrs. F. B Luce of Belfast
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Luce Sun
day. -. Mrs. Goode P. Henry of Dorchester,
Mass, and her sister, Mrs. Abiah Leeman of
Palermo, are visiting Mrs. Cora A. Goodwin.
....Alen Goodwin called on friends in Paer-
mo last Sunday Several from here attend
ed the reunion picnic in Palermo last Wednes
day -. Mrs. Leila Gilman of Pittstieid called
on friends here last Sunday. -. Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Morse attended the campmeeting in
Washington Sunday $50. Mr.. Embert Ramsay
entertained party of young friends at his
home Thursday evening. There was sur
prise party at the home of Mr.. ]. V. Jackson's
Thursday evening Mrs. Elizabeth Bartlett
and Miss Mary Bartlett of Watervie
visiting Mr.. James H. Bartlett ....... Mr..
Daniel Getchell, a native of this town,
who left here in his young manhood to
make his home in Aroostook county, returned
this week. the first visit in sixty years to
look up his boyhood friends. He was accom-
panied by his niece, Mrs. Means of Unity ....
The Center school is taught this term by
Miss Dora Brown of Poors Mills. e.. Mr..
Mrs. Frank A. Cushman of Belfast was
weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma
Cushman. Mr.. Volney Thompson delivered
one of his carriages to Harry Staples
Brooks this week.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

SarsapariI|a

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

maintained. Bismarck two sons are
dead. The widow of one has son about
Is years old who will succeed to the title
OF prince and to the princely estate.
SENSATIONAL TRIP.
With most all others, you will wish to
know what the sensation is. Well, it is
absolutely safety, quiet undis:urbed com
fort, and thrilling you through novelty
without doubt. Now, Mr. Editer, | didn't
have 1T In my itinerary when leaving
home, with Puritanic culture of my early
life, and the staid Christian environment
of my California home for the past IS
years, to take 20 high flying But |
must yield to the seductive temptation
and plead guilty to the intense pleasure
that is usually set over against it. And
this is not my only "shortcoming, - for
have also taken to "high rolling" for
while writing this letter to YOU | am
perched several stories above the rolling
pillows, in the greatest and most mag
niticent floating palace ever launched
upon the seas, viz: The Imperator, the
so, 000ton Hamburg American liner. For
combined luxury and dazzling splendor.
she surpasses all the royal palaces of
the earth. Any description of this DER
gro'stes Schiff der Welt, would be out of
place on account of length ait till
we meet"
must stop right here to acknowl-
edge my great debt of obligation to Mr..
Heinrich Hass, who, with his cheerful,
jovial, entertaining wife, gave me the
opportunity of my air voyage. going
j themselves on the same trip and who are
al so on this great ship of the sea. begin
! ming their journey to San Jose, where they
| will spend few months in connection with
Mr., Hass' business there in fruit pack
ing They are royal good people and de-
serve kindly courtesy from my friends
and from all those who know and ap-
preciate what devoted friendship is.
Mr.. Editor, if you can manage to keep
copies of your paper, should you publish
this letter, away from my minister, who
has for nearly five years been feeding me
with the bread of life" in the hope of
keeping me in 1.-The straight and narrow
path, it is possible l might have less
trouble in reconciling him to my short
comings" on my arrival at the doors of
his tabernacle. PHILo HERsEY.
July 80, 1913 On board the lmpera-
tor from Hamburg to Southampton.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

Hon. E. C. Burleigh issued a letter
yesterday addressed to the voters of the
Sd district, and although we have not
wise counsel and we hope it will be
widely circulated and read. We regret
that we were unable to publish it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-05
A camphor Cold Cream.

We want to call your attention to brand new toilet preparation, over which scores of people, who are al ready using it, have become enthus- iastic We refer to Rexall Camphor- ated Cold Cream. An exquisite toilet preparation that fills all the require ments of a superfine cold cream and, at the same time. has the healing, cooling, soothing properties Of cam phor
 It is not a camphor ice. It is a pure-white cold cream, in which cam phor has been skillfully Incorporated, with the results delightfully."- pleasing. It is just the thing at this time of the year to relieve the skin from the irritation and discomfort brought on by cold winds and weather.
 Shayers will find Rexall Camphor- ated Cold Cream most comforting and hsaling. IL IS guaranteed to please. or your money back Price, 25 cents Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store. R. c. Morris Drug Co.,, Phone 242 and the Public Drug Co.,, Phone 645.