davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
cockroaches
Rats and Mice

Nothing is more disagreeable than .
homo infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard exterminator
for thirty-fve years.
II kills of rats, mice and cockroaches
tn . single night. Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing to
mix. Tho only exterminator sold under
an absolute guarantee Of money. back
II it fails.
Sold BY druggists, csc and Sl.o0 or
sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price.
sssa.ns' Elses.se Passs Co, chieass. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
Revised Estimates Place Loss From
Wednesdays Blaze At 10000.
EIGHTY NEW DOCTORS.
Certificates Of Practice Granted I
Seventeen ostso paths Also.

Seventeen ostso paths Also.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. July 19.-Eighty doctors
and seventeen osteopaths were granted
certificates to deal with the ills of
humanity, at the session Of the state
board of health this week. They had
been examined in June. The board
finished its work in two days and
closed with a banquet given the mem
bers by the new president, DR.. Bier
ring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
HANDY DIRECTORY OF n
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SECOND FLOOR

Marinello Shop
MARY e. STROUD. Cosmetician.
20 Prevent Tan and Sunburn Use
Motor Cream.
OUR SPECIAL TREATMENTS:
Deep Wrinkles. Astringent Mask. Prys-
=. matte ay, Radiant Manicure.
PHONE 181 GREEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
Federal Aid.

f0oofAJ Ala.
Mantell-"I had no idea that Banks
was worth more than ten millions"
Dunlop-"He wasn't till the govern
ment dissolved his trust"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19

abandonment Of that plan. 'hs officials
stated. It was decided that no better
men than the old stan could be secured
for the posts-since the cnairs were 70
be maintained.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

ings bank Of the United Kingdom in
1910 held $112.668.566, out of a grand
total of $1.O76.265.5Os in private and
postal savings banks. In round mum.
bers the postal savings deposits in the
United States are about one-half Of
one per cent. Of the combined depos.
It's In postal repositories and savings
banks, while in the United Kingdom
the postal savings constitute about
l " per cent. Of the combined -depos.
Its In private and postal savings banks.
In France. according to the latest
available figures, the postal savings
In 1909 aggregated $316. 6.456, ,S6e, or an
average of about $57 for each depos.
itor.
Postmaster General Hitchcok's fs.
ures show that 1887 banks have quail
fed to receive postal savings fundA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
Army Officers on Detached Duty to Be Removed

excessively mandatory" inasmuch al
1t requires that any officer responsible
for failure to obey 1t to the full
shall forfeit his pay and allowances.
Consequently every officer who has
not served at least two of the last six
years In command Of troops will have
to return to his regiment before De-
cember 16. 1t has also been found by
the law officers Of the war department
that about third more of the oficers
on detached service will have to be
removed within six months. A large
number Of officers on detached duty
In Washington are caught pretty &C.
verely by this order.
1t is said that there are officers WIN
have not been with their commando
for years. as they have had pulI
enough to keep them in easy Jobs here
in Washington. where they can do
their stunts and not half try, and flu
in the rest of the time doing society
acts.
Washington society without its
army and navy officers is mighty slow.
There has always been feminine in.
fiuence to keep plenty Of the young
men on detached duty in Washington.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
Postal Deposit Savings Show Average Of $86

POSTMASTER General Frank H
l Hitchcock made public the other
day the latest available figures show.
Ing that the deposits in postal savings
repositories have now reached the
sum Of s28,000.O00. The system was
inaugurated January 3, 1911. but
most of the deposits have been made
within the last year.
The deposits represent 100000 indi.
viduals, making an average of $50 per
depositor. The system is now operat-
ed In 12.773 postofiices. in every one
OF the forty-eight states. including GA
branch postoffices.
According to the figures compiled
by the controller of the currency the
total amount Of the deposits in the
savings banks of the country in 1911
was $4,212.583,59S. This amount was
deposited in 1884 banks by 9,79I,el7
individual depositors, and the average
savings bank account for each depos.
itor was $43o.09. Comparison of these
statistics shows that the average
amount held by each savings bank
depositor was about FIVE times the av.
erage amount held by each postal sav.
ings bank depositor.
According to the report of the con.
troller of the currency. the postal sav.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
|lyldrloEHlL y Cllg6{r[d3Q
kliFIEAluQS gz., 80 80
Navy to Test BattIeships With CORRUGATED HuIs

plates may be dispensed with. This
increases the space available for bulk
cargo. In addition, however, It is said
that the corrugated hull waves fuel
and lessons the effect of waves on
the steadiness Of the ship.
English reports indicate that a cor.
rugated hull will save 16 per cent. In
fuel over the cost of driving a smooth
null OF equal displacement. Two mod.
els, of equal weight and dimensions,
each about twenty feet long. will be
constructed here. one with a CORFU.
gated and the other with plain hull.
Each will be attached to the travelling
crane which spans the experimental
tank at the Washington navy yard,
and the resistance Of the models to
the water when pulled at a given rate
OF speed will be accurately registered
on the delicate gauges attached to the
crane. II the corrugated hull presents
less resistance to the water the fact
will be instantly indicated on the
gauges. No vessel Of this type has yet
been constructed in this country. The
first corrugated vessel was built In
England in 1909.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
Spanish Minister Rejoice in Fifty Suits, ETC.

1T was stated In an authetic quarter
l the other day that the Spanish min.
lister, Senior Don Juan Riano. has 80
suits Of clothes and a corresponding
~ large number of accessories. Spa
cious and perfectly equipped quarters
are required to accommodate this
wardrobe. and in selecting the new
legation special attention was paid to
this feature.
The present legation. in New Hamp-
shire avenue. has commodious dress
Ing rooms and closets for each suite,
but such an outfit as Senor Riano's in
order to be easily handled and &C.
eessible has to have room to itself.
and, II possible. one built for the pur.
pose.
The garments are classified, and
that they may be easily found an in
ventory IL fastened on the door. Ac-
cording to the most advanced authori-
ties wet" and dry" rooms are neces-
sary for the complete wardrobe. The
wet room removes the creases and
takes the place of sponging; the dry"
room hardens the costume In the lipas
u has taken
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

1T is now estimated at the war de.
partment that more than 80 per
cent. Of all army officers now on de-
tached service will have to be re-
moved from their present posts at
once. owing to legislation by congress
during the last session. This means
that more than half of the officers now
serving as military attaches at Amer.
lean legations and embassies abroad,
as instructors in the military academy
at West Point, as instructors In the
Army Service schools. as instructors
Of state militia organizations and as
instructors in various military acade-
mics in foreign military schools will
be ordered back to their regiments.
The law. as one officer put it. IL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
PERWS PRESIDENT OF ENGLISH DESCENT

Doubtless with a view to the omen.
Ing Of the Panama Canal no country
in western South America is doing a
liner stunt Of advertising that Peru,
with an immense coast line on the
Pacific ocean extending from Ecuador
on the north to Bolivia and the ag-
gressive state of Chill on the south.
The new trade opportunities should
be of great interest to Pittsburgh.
Peruvian newspapers have just ar
rived giving an account of the in.
auguration of Guillermo Eduardo Bill.
linghurst as president of the Peru
Wan republic, and it is something of
a story In view of the near inaugura-
tion Of another president of the
United States. While President Bill
linghurst is native Peruvian, hav-
ing been born at Ario in 1851, he is a
scion of one of the Oldest real Eng
lish families. tracing his lineage to
Adam de Billinghurst, who was given
a manor Of that name by William the
Conqueror. While native to the
ha AI4 g.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

the long ends form a rectangular
frame In which the mouth of the bag
Is fixed. A strong spring joins the
long ends near the pivotal point
When the outer ends of the bars are
spread apart the inner ends spread
also and can then be made to EN-.
brace post. When the device is let
go and the spring contracts it grips
the jaws against the post and holds
the apparatus in horizontal position,
with the mouth of the bag open.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
CALLS CHINA A NEW UNITED STATES

SO many of us Chinese repub-
Aicans. graduates of American col.
neges. are Americans through and
through. that, in the intervals Of
fighting against the imperialists at
Marking. we actually discussed foot.
ball like any other American college
men"
So says Ching Chun Wang, M. A.,
Phi. D.. Yale '0s. veteran OF the bat.
ties that overthrow the Oldest EN-.
pire in the world. now back in this
country as member of the fifth in.
yternational congress of chambers of
commerce. held in Boston. Also. he
is associate director of the Peking.
Mukden railway. A man of many
t.tles-titles hard to remember.
But there is no difficulty in remem.
bering DR., Wang's words when he
talks about the new China. He ia an
enthusiast. sayer of startling
things, describer Of conditions that
you would not imagine possible in
the phlegmatic east. prophet of
the fire of his enthusiasm, still appea,
gasp.
The new China is a new United
makes plenty Of convincing statement
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
JOHN SINGLETON MoSBY REPORTED i'll
'arly incredible as to make you

News from Washington of the &C.
rious illness Of Col. John 8. Mosbv
brings into prominence again one Of
the few remaining prominent officers
Of the army of the Confederacy.
Colonel Mosby stood in the front
rank Of Confederate raiders in the
Civil War. being particularly haras.
sing in the 1854 campaign of General
Sheridan in the Shenandoah valley
which ended with his brilliant vic.
tory at Cedar Creek. There was a
long line Of communication to be
guarded from Baltimore to Harper's
Ferry and then down the valley. and
from Washington by way of Manas-
sas and Front Royal. Colonel Mosby
devoted himself to breaking these
lines and raiding his enemy's forces
wherever possible. No one else in
the army was 30 mathematical an
was he. That such a rebel against
the government could not only have
escaped with his life after the sur.
render. but should actually later have
overnment he sought to destroy, will
or~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
|. tC.

Whether Senor kIano new home In
provided with all these comforts In
not known. but that every means has
been adopted to keep the minister the
best dressed man In town." a. he
was considered In Paris when con.
pected with the Spanish embassy
there. is certain.
And 1t may be mentioned in this
connection that as much care is exer.
cised In the selection and proper
preservation Of the so-called "acces.
sories" - In the actual suits. These
accessories" include many articles
Of personal adornment little known to
the ordinary man, but are considered
absolutely necessary In mind of the
Spanish Don.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
.ll> t[[!r1grlIdnT JIM
STARTS PLAN FOR MODEL DANCE HALLS

THE supervised dance hall is a pay
ing proposition"
This is the verdict OF Mrs.
Charles H. Israels, who is known by
reputation to every dancing hall pro-
prietor in New York. AS chairman of
the committee Of amusement resources
for working girls. Mrs. Israels has
made detailed study of the dance
hall problem for the last four years.
With a committee of seventeen, she
has investigated dance halls of every
type and in every district; she has
secured legislation resulting In the
dance hall license act of 1910, and as
an evidence Of her belief that the
supervised dance can be made to nav
she has started plans for a series Of
model dance halls in all the larger
eastern cities.
Mrs. 1sraels and her committee
are at present making vigorous ef.
1orts to drive the turkey trot" and
its popular companions from the
neld and substitute a less objection.
able style of dancing. but the popula
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT battle.
W ships will be the subject of tests
tnis winter by Naval Constructor Da.
vid w. Taylor. on duty in the bureau
OF construction and repair. in the ma.
val testing tank at the Washington
yard. -Four vessels for the merchant
service have been built in England on
THIS plan. Two outward curves. %
incnes deep. run the length Of the
ships between the load line and the
oilge. Between the convex curves is
concave surface of equal depth.
Ihis partial application of the tube
principle greatly increases the
strength Of the hull. So much
strength is added that the stringer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
Increase Value Of sIIaue.

One writer says that alfalfa or
clover mixed with the corn when the
silo is being filled will add greatly to
the value Of silage. This is undoubt-
edly true, but 1t is still question as
to whether the same feeding value
could not be attained more econom.
ically by using the alfalfa and clover
for the dry feed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
Care In Selecting Seed.

Fix the fact in your minds that II
we are to grow maximum crops OF
clover, alfalfa and corn we must be
more careful in the selection Of seed,
the preparation of the soil and the
saving of our farm and stable ma.
nures
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
Seed Corn.

Next spring there is going to be a
big demand for good seed corn. Now
Is the time to prepare for this de.
mand. 1t is well to select the seed
from the field. II the ear was ma
tured before the frost the vitality is
not seriously impaired. This corn
should be selected now and stored in
a place where 1t can dry out within
q short time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

%-inch hole 1S inches from top OF
each OF the ten outside legs of the
hanger. In these put 1s-inch bolts to
hook under the cords of the cross
legs. One can raise and handle the
largest hog with this device.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
DEVICE FOR HOLDING BAGS
Pair Of Metal Bars Connected Pivotal.
Iy Form Rectangular Frame In
Which Sack ls Fixed,

A device for holding bag open and
at the same time holding it above the
ground-on fence post, for example,
has been invented by North Dakota
man. 1t consists Of pair of metal
bars that are pivotally connected
The short ends Of the bars are ben
IN to form spurs, like the tongs. an,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
Selecting Seed Corn.

In selecting seed corn save four or
five times as much as you can pos
sibly use, for it will be best to select
very rigidly at seeding time and such
corn as is not needed can be readily
sold at good prices.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31
EASY TO MAKE HOG HANGER
One Can Raise and Handle Largest
Animals by Use of Device Shown
In Illustration Herewith.

The poles are Sk to 9 feet long and
3 inches in diameter. Bore X-inch
hole through the large end of each
pole and A-inch bolt will hold the
three together making tripod. Bore
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

difficult 'or''" O' NAooe HsuieS "aAes 'ne easA
to
OF he amusement available
orh CITY great of them
i"portance OF the problem would to them
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-01-31

ne s the Englhman
republics This
ln story OF the Inauguration passing
IN papers outside
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
RAILROAD BOOMER TO
REALIZE HIS DREAMS
Four Years He Worked Alone,
Now Santa Fe Takes Job
Off His Hands.

Jetmore, Kan. Sept. 9.-Four years
ago his week, Rudolph Myers, hale
and hearty, and his two mules, jimmy
and Mike, came 10 Jetmore. Rudolph
built a little shack and housed HIM
self and his mules. He then announced
that he had come to build a railroad
between Jetmore and Garden City. My
ers a the cash and. purchased the
right Of way at nominal figures, for the
farmers wanted the road built.
For four years Myers toiled alone
with his faithful mules. He cooked his
W meals and lived in the shack with
the animals. No one could get him
to discuss his railroad and everyone
dubbed 1t the "one man railroad Of
Kansas" n laughed when it was dis
cussed. But Myers kept on working.
Saturday neighbors were astonished
to see a regular railroad gang at work.
The workers said they we're employed
by the Santa Fe railroad to build a
cutoff from its branch at Jetmore to
Garden City. Myers seemed to be the
master of ceremonies. But he would
not discuss the new arrivals. How
ever. a. he patted jimmy and Mike, he
smiled and said to them: I'VE won't
have to work much longer, will we, old
friends ?"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
OUTWITTED BY
| OKLAHOMA SHERIFF
Guthrie Citizens Fooled in At
tempt to Lynch Negro
Bootlegger.

Newkirk. Okla, Sept. s.-Lewis
aCreen. q negro b~ootlegger, arrested in
Guthrie yesterday after he had shot TO
EIeath two Guthrie policemen who
reided his Joint was locked In jail
lore today, his life saved from q mob
kbat threatened lynching by the
Strategy Of sheriff Mahoney.
4 when the mob began to gather
Icberift Mahoney and a deputy rushed
FL the jaii hurried the prisoner into
In automobile and started north to-
ward Perry closely followed by the
mob. .,A
lar began to run low, and Sheriff Ma
honey. leaving his deputy to proceed
fttith the car as a blind, plunged into
Rhe woods with his handcuffed pris-
nner INST before the leaders Of the
knoh rushed by. After walking a mile
shrough the brush Sheriff Mahoney
fIa sged a freight train and landed
evils safe in Jail here early today.
4 Meanwhile dispatches from Guthrie
AoId OF the streets being filled with
ermed men waiting for the mob lead
brs 10. return with the prisoner. A
nass meeting was held in Guthrie and
FInd raised for the use of the fam
Riies Of Chief of Police Muxlow and
patrolman Isaac Caldwell, the dead Of
finerS, mHFs n4a% ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
BODY CUT UP AND
THROWN IN RIVER

New York. Sept. 9.-An embroidered
letter "a" begun with a flourish and
finished with uncertain hand, gave the
detectives today their first tangible
clew in New York's latest murder
mystery, the nude body of whose VIC
tim, a girl in the EOS, has been sur
rendered in pieces by the Hudson
river.
Through this hand worked letter,
which adorned the corner of the
stained FELLOWSHIP containing the lower
part Of the body found yesterday, de-
tectiVes hope to establish the young
woman's identity, although her head,
arms and legs had not been found.
1t is believed that the river still holds
these members of the body and that
the crime was committed in New York
by a person or persons versed In
surgery. A probable motive for the
crime Is found with the discovery that
the young woman was to have become
a mother. within a few months. A
Hoboken morgue where the body is
this letter the writer bewails the dis
appearance of Ella" and names an
east side physician.
The theory was advanced that the
body had been dissected in New York
and the trunk alone cast into the river.
Boys who stumbled on the grewSome
fine notified John Flannery, proprietor
Of a nearby hotel, and Flannery told
the police that his curiosity had been
aroused a few nights ago by the puff
fling of a motorboat which stopped near
the spot, remained there a few min
utes and then recrossed the Hudson.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
AMAZON EXPLORERS
IN JUNGLE REGION
South American Natives Friend
ly Toward Party Of
Scientists.

\ Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-The Amazon
exploration expedition sent out by the
University Of Pennsylvania several
months ago has just reported reaching
Caracari, a small settlement 1t the
headwaters Of navigation on the Rio
Branco and nea the borders Of the
Guianas. in South America. 1t is about
1000 miles from the mouth of the
Amazon and 10 a sport almost unknown
to civilization.
b. The information is contained in a let
ter received yesterday from DR.. Will
Liam c. Farabee, leader Of the expedi-
ton. From Caracari the scientists will
proceed to the headwaters of the Bran
GO In small boats to reach the habitat
of the Caribs' and Arawak Indians,
which SO far as is known, have never
been visited by white men.
DR.. Farabee reports that he has met
nothing but friendliness, that the nat
ives treat the expedition well and that
there Is not the slightest danger. The
expedition is now ahead Of schedule
time. All the members are reported To
be in good health.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-11
COUNT De MAU FLAYS
EDUCATION OF GIRLS

Paris, Sept. "a scathing attack or
present-day education Of girls in
France has just been made by Count
Albert de Nun, academician and SEN
ator. His article, entitled "A Feminine
Revolution, lis causing widespread dis
cussion.
Count de Nun declares that the sub
stitution Of modern secular teaching in
the schools for the Christian morality
taught girls in converts a generation
ago is the gravest event and the most
important for the future of the coun-
try that has happened in the last AZ
years"
1t amounts, he says to the appro-
priation by free thought Of feminine
souls and intelligences which he de-
scribes as the most formidable peril
that could possibly menace the COM
ing generation.