davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19

found to have no title to the land and
even posssssion for many years does
not change the status. The school dis
trict II left In Z bad plight because It
is unable to condemn and secure the
land because OF proximity Of farm
building.
The state department Of public in.
stfuction 10 called upon to decide when
child may enter school legally, or
rather ct what age the parents may In
sist upon the doors OF the school house
being opened. It seems that the GUS
tom varies. School age begins at s
years but some district provide that
unless the child IL s when the fall term
opens in September he can not enter
for another full year, tho the child
may become in few weeks after
school opens. Others provide for en-
trance at the next semester. But the
practice 10 not uniform. There Is also
some question az to the effect Of the
kindergarten on the school rights Of
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
Northern Io1ua Items

to Fort Madison at once. I'd like to
go at once. If you please" Reid was
assured that there would be no UNI
necessary delay in the matter.
Oelwsin.
An ordinance authorizing q fran
chise to A. F. Heeb. T. ]. Mulgrew and
T. J. Fitzpatrick, brings to and locates
in Oelwein a new $4,000 electric light
plant. fully equipped in every respect.
It will not be purchase of the Oelwein
Light. Heat and Power Company on the
part of the Dubuque parties. A. F.
Heeb, T. J. MulSrew and, T. ]. Fitz-
! patrick have never interviewed the
| manager of the Oelwein Light, Heat
and Power Company relative to pur-
, chasing their plant or any part of 1t,
conditioned upon being voted a fran
j chise.
Sioux City.
f.. Rev. J. James be Pree, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Dension, was
extended a unanimous call to the pas
torate Of the Knox Presbyterian church
as result Of congregational meeting
ut the church Sunday night. Rev. Mr.
| DePree Is a young man, about 36 years
| old. and has been pastor of the De'ii-
! son church for over six years. He
| formerly occupied Presbyterian pas
1 torate at Alta, Iowa. Rev. Mr.. DE
! Pree. who has been an active church
worker in this section for several years
Is state clerk Of the Sioux City pres
bytery. He is said to be very efficient
in his work with young people.
Waterloo.
| Andy Dean. who has appeared in
police court on numerous occasions
again responded to roll call Saturday
morning in Judge J. H. Meyers court
but II the Judges suggestion meets
with approval Andy will spend short
time at Knoxville. Dean entered a
plea Of not guilty, but the judge de-
cided the officers had sufficient evil
dence to convict the accused man and
will recommend that Dean be sent to
1.-The state inebriate asylum. The &C
Icused was caught passing whisky thru
the Jail window to a trio Of prisoners
| He had straw In the bottle and the
| prisoners were having a pleasant time
when the officers appeared on the
scene.
tsioux City.
1 BY a vote OF three to two the coun-
Gil turned down the plan for a com.
Iprehensive park and boulevard system
Flor Sioux City. The vote stood: Ayes
iO'shonessy and Healy: noes, Behrend
Smith and Wesley. A vote to levy a
mill tax for park purposes carried
Councilman Wesley voted aye. A petit.
| ton circulated by George c. Call and
! ]. L. Kennedy and signed by prac.
ideally every big taxpayer in Sioux City
asking that the city counsel levy
mill tax for five years for park and
boulevard purposes. was turned down
Notwithstanding such names repre-
scented nearly one-third Of the taxes
paid in Sioux City. There were sew.
tenty Ave names on the petition. Only
two men approached refused to sign
and thew nerelv asked time to con-
/! slider
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19

mission OF New York, u chairman Of
the committee.
Sssk Unlssrmity Of Ratss.
III the object ofIthe appointment OF
the committee" says the secretary.
"can be attained thru the labors Of
this committee. namely, uniformity of
plan for stating the rates and II gen
eral agreement can be reached as to
what ought to be the scales and rates
for the various states including mini
mum rates. each state commission
having Jurisdiction OF express rates
will have opportunity to adopt the sys-
tenn so agreed to and certainly to act
with full knowledge concerning the
situation in other states. II the hope
thus entertained OF securing practical
uniform action along sound lines can
be realized, It will constitute a very
long step in the direction Of solving
the problem Of common action by sep
arate and Independent jurisdictions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
Macon city.

Mason City.
Calling at the home Of her neighbor
yesterday, to telephone doctor for her
sick baby, Mrs. John Wood probably
saved the lives Of Raymond Fishers
family of five from asphyxiation. Mrs.
Wood detected gas, and breaking in the
door, found the members Of the family
unconscious.
Clinton.
A thief who entered the. Church Of
the Sacred Heart, corner of Fourth
street and Fourth avenue, Sunday az
ternoon shortly after I o'clock, was
frightened away before he got chance
to rob the collection box. An inmate
Of the parochial residence entered the
church and caught a glimpse of the
fellow as he left the church. The man
is described as having light COM
plexion and light curly hair
Waterloo. K 49, 81. X
The First Presbyterian church was
crowded Sunday at both the morning
and evening services when DR.. H. w.
Reherd delivered his farewell sermons
to the congregation. The popularity OF
the pastor in the city caused many to
attend the services who were not MEM
bers of the church. but who desired
another opportunity OF hearing DR..
Reherd and wishing him Godspeed in
his new work.
Webster City.
Ralph Woodruff, Of this city. has
made a good husking record this seas
on. He was working on the Cheyne
farm, conducted by H. c. Harrington.
five miles northeast of town. In three
hours and thirty minutes he husked
sixty five bushels and in thirty six
hours his record was 47S bushels. In
eighteen days he husked 2,2s7 bushels.
an average of a little better than 127
bu shells per day.
Boone.
On Saturday night horse belonging
to Tom Wilson was stolen from a
hitching post on Keller street and was
later found down in Yell township in
possession OF young nan who gave
the name Of Glen Young. He had
driven the horse that far when he ran
into q ditch and the buggy. was over
turned and the shaft broken. Sheriff
Reid went out in an auto and brought
the outfit in and Young WAS held to
the grand Jury. In default OF $1,000
bail he went to jail.
Dubuque.
Charles Reid. who was arrested some
time ago for passing forged check
on the Thomas J. Mulgrew Company,
was sentenced to a term OF not to ex-
coed ten years in the state peniten-
tiary at Fort Madison by Judge Kint-
Finger in the district court Saturday
morning. Reid was one Of hve pris-
oners, who entered pleas Of guilty some
time ago. who were arraigned to have
sentence pronounced upon them S4tur.
day The confessed forger seemed to
be more than anxious to get away
from the Dubuque county Jail and 20 to
the penitentiary. "Your honor" he
said after the court was thru with him,
"can you arrange to have the COM
,..tment fixed M 30 that I can - taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION or RAIL
ROAD COMMISSIONER s SACK
OF MOVE.
INTRA.srArE EXPRESS
RATES ARE ATTACKED
Preliminary Meeting Of Commissioners
20 Plan Action 20 d Hold il, chi.
cage, Dec. 11-owisht NJ. Lewis, A.,
sistane Commerce Counsel OF Iowa. 70
Represent State.

Special to Times-Republican.
|, Des Moines, Nov. ls.-Express rates
wholly within state are due for a
shaking down not unlike that they
have experienced where the shipments
cross state lines. The national ASSOC
citation Of, railway commissioners has
taken hold OF the matter. Dwight n.
Lewis, assistant commerce counsel for
Iowa, will represent Iowa at the pre-
liminary meeting to consider the mat
ter in Chicago, Dec. II.
1t will be recalled that the Iowa
railway commission some years ago,
after an exhaustive hearing, made an
order for reduction OF express rates
in Iowa. This was an opening wedge
leading on to the big case involving
all interstate rates by express COM
panies.
The express companies went into
court to fight the order Of the Iowa
commission and asked the federal
court for injunction to prevent the
Iowa commission from putting the
rates into effect. Judge Mcpherson.
after notable hearing, denied the APP
plication for temporary writ; but it
was directed that the proposed rates
should be put into effect and be given
la fair trial and that report be made
to the court in case there was desire
to renew the application for injunction.
In other words there was to be a trial
of the rates to see II they would have
the effect claimed.
So far as known no report has ever
! hov
not planned to reopen the case IN
Iowa.
Commission Orders Reduction.
But the Iowa case was. in measure
dropped because just at that time the
interstate commerce commission took
up the subject in larger way and
Iowa Immediately got into that case
in several ways and with some big
helps to set the commission right. A
reduction was ordered by the interstate
commerce commission. which Will 60
into effect Feb. next. which. II fol-
lowed, will accomplish about all that
was wanted when the Iowa commits
sion made its recommendation and or
der.
Now the National Association OF
Railway commissioners, thru Its sec
rotary w. H. Connolly, has notlneo
Chairman clifford Thorne Of the Iowa
commission that a committee Is to be
appointed of one from each state to
consider express service and rates IN
intrastate business, with a. view to Sc
curing uniformity as to these ratel
and scales and this committee vii
meet in. Chicago Dec. H.. The Iowa
commission has designated Dwight
Lewis. who was secretary OF the COM
mission when the original express rate
cases came before the Iowa body. to
represent Iowa. Martis 8. Decker
chairman of the public service com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
MANY DISEASED HOGS.
Mason City Packing Plant Finds Un.
healthy Animals In Lots

=
Mason City, Nov. 1s.-Cholera has
been Q mighty expensive disease for
farmers in this locality. It Is i'm
possible to estimate the number Of hogs
dying with any degree Of accuracy, but
inspection In the Decker & Sons pack
ing plant here, which is under federal
authority, has been thorough and some
idea can be gained Of the prevalence Of
the disease by the number Of hogs that
have been rejected after they were
slaughtered and inspected. Since July
Of this year 3s.376 hogs were slaugh-
tered at this plant. Out Of this num-
Der 427 were cholera diseased and 81
found to have tuberculosis. These hogs
were bought by the buyers with great
deal Of care. but despite their efforts
cholera diseased hogs crept in. OF
course they went into tankage. The
buyers are buying carefully and when
they get diseased hog 1t ii with the
understanding that they only pay for
what the hog will bring in the tankage
vat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
CYCLONES PREPARE FOR DRAKE,
shifts Made IL Effort 20 Strengthen
Team For oaturday's Game.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Nov. 19-The Cyclones pulled
thru the Hawkeye runaway Saturday
at Iowa City in good condition physi-
cally, in good humor and with no apol-
ogies to offer: and. with their hats
off, to Hawkeye's deerhound backf1eld.
hopeful, hiked into drizzling rain
Yesterday to do the preparing for a
redemption OF the unlucky 1913 season
by doing to Drake what they did last
year.
The first string was given COM
prehensive signal drill by Coach Hub
bard and sent to the gym while the
second eleven did harr scrimmage with
the scrubs.
I The left side OF the line was altered
in the first rehearsal by the shifting
of .Mattison, star guard from the line
back into the backheld where he per-
formed at the start of the season. To
nil the guard position Butch" Farmer.
Sioux Falls, s. D.. promiser. was sent
over to the varsity by Coach Estol
West of the scrubs on call OF Coach
Hubbard for guard candidate II
appears that Hubbard will alternate
Davis and Mattison at the haifback'
The left guard change was the Only
one affecting the regulars. Delaney
sub half and full filled Uhls fullback
position while Uhl is getting his ola
injury in satisfactory shape for the
bulldog game. Mead. who played
hard game against Iowa relieving VIII
son at right half. beat up the SCRUB
line yesterday and made better
scrimmage showing than he did. IN
weak condition, In the state title pat
tie.
The squad is expecting one of the
hercest struggles in Ames- Drake foot
hall history when the two conference
rivals enter the Drake stadium for the
annual joust with the hog hide next
Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
srvoEMrs roo Jus,LANr.
College Boys Attack Police Chief Dur
inc Celebration Of Victory.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 19.--No arrests have
been made in the student world. as
yet, because OF the attack on Chief OK
Police John w. Miller during one OF
the celebration. Of which there have
been several. since the lowa-Ames
game. The students built bonfire
that threatened TO destroy property.
and the chief and his assistants or
dered the young men to desist. They
resisted. pushed the marshal into one
bonfire nearly. and then actually lifted
up the mayor Of the city. Hon. George
w. Koontz. member of the Iowa lesis-
lature, and started to carry him on.
Another body of celebrants seemed
about to attack the officers. but when
the rush started, the police pulled their
revolvers and vowed they would shoot
II attacked. That brought the "rah!
rah!" youths to their senses and they
retreated. Thus the possibility OF
blood shed, which for a few moments
seemed imminent, was vitiated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
cELEeRATIoN At IDA GROVE.
Barbecue to 30 Held Thanksgiving to
Celebrate Installation Of "Hhite Way"
rs-,osDon,,hlfCaN

Special to Times-Republfcan.
Ida Grove, Nov. 19.-At meeting
of the business men held last evening
it was decided to hold barbecue
Thanksgiving day to celebrate the IN
stallation Of the new street lights that
are being placed along the principal
streets of the city by the electric light
company. Manager Clifton has the
work Of Installing the fifty-two cleo
troliers so far advanced that he Is
confident light will be turned on that
day and the business men will make II
a day OF Qualification. killing choice
corn-fed steer and furnishing other
refreshments. stA parade and band con-
cert. and. the football game between
Hawardcn high and ida Grove high In
the afternoon and the firemen's ball In
the evening. will furnish big days
program. and big crowd from the
country surrounding will be here. Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
APPLE JUDGES CHOSEN.
Team Representing Iowa College .
National CONTEXT Selected.
Special to Times Republican.

Ames, Nov. 19.-J. II. Allison. OF
Ames; e. H. Beach, OF Ames. and S.
y. Lake. OF Clinton, after series OF
eliminatory tryouts. have been chosen
as the team which will compete for the
hor ticulture department of Ames In the
first national fruit judging contest to
be held in Washington. d. c., next
week. Prof s. A. Beach, OF the Ames
department, who has
coached the team candidates for two
months. will leave with the squad for
Washington Saturday. This first ma
tional Judging contest is to be under
the auspices Of the American Pom
olo gical Society, which will give a cup
and two medals to the three highest
teams. The expenses of the Ames
team will be paid by four prominent
Iowa Observation-Disclosures Greene,
state horticulturist: f. S. WEIGH. OF
Shenandoah; ]. w. Hill. of Des Moines,
and z. M. Sherman of Charles City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
MAY pEPoRr ITALIAN WOMAN.
Husband Charges Unfaithfuinsss ane
Government Officers Investigate.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Nov. 1S.-Another depor-
tation ia likely to occur here. Mary
Frantarola, an Italian lady, is now ii
custody and evidence is being taken
by Inspector Whitfield. She was mar
ried in sunny italy but the glitter and
the gold Of the mayor Of the hamlet in
which she lived was too much for her
and she left her legally welded hus-
band. That Is the report. She arrived
in this country in May Of this year.
coming unlawfully, and 1t Is said that
ever since she has been living with
Gieuseppi Loramo. Her husband has
lodged this complaint against her and
an immigration agent came from New
York yesterday and caused her arrest.
Her hearing will be completed by to-
morrow ni4ht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
SUNDAY SHOWS STOPPED.
rheat.r Manager at Ida Grove Ar
rested For Violation Of City Ordinance

Special to Times-Republioan.
Ida Grove, Nov. 19.-The Cozy NOV
ing picture theater In this city adver-
tised that the passion play pictures
would be given Sunday afternoon and
evening and as a result the manager
Wilson Bender, was arrested at the
evening performance. He was arranged
before Mayor Brannan Monday after.
noon. and continuance was granted
until Wednesday. but in the meantime
the complaint was withdrawn and the
matter dropped. The city council
passed an ordinance several months
ago prohibiting the opening OF the
moving picture theaters on Sunday.
and it was under this ordinance that
the arrest was made. No admission
was charged by Bender but collection
was taken before the pictures were
shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
SLIP AWAY AND WE'D.
1irmah Skinner. Of Iowa Falls, De-
COMES Bride Of st. Paul Man.

SFNCIHI 20 IIH1es-fNeP1UfiS"1'' i
Iowa Falls, Nov. 19.-Mr. Fred +.
Simpson. OF st. Paul. and Miss Birmah
Skinner. Of this city. surprised their
friends the last of the week by driving
to Hampton and having the nuptia'
knot tied that united them In holy
wedlock. Mr.. Simpson Is son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Simpson. who formerly
lived here and in Cass county. He Is
associated with his father In the real
estate business In ST. Paul In which
city the couple will make their home.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Skinner. Of this city, but
formerly Of Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
TRAMP FRleH1ENs FARMERS.
Wanderers Actions inspire Fear an
His Arrest 10 Ordered.

-
His Arrest 10 Ordered.
Special to Tines Republican.
Logan, Nov. 19.-Officer Myers and
M. B. Pitte went to California juno
ton and arrested a man named John
Harbert who had been frightening the
farmers OF Cincinnati township in his
demand for something to eat. The
stranger had no weapon In his pocket
save a plug Of Battle Axe tobacco,
however, when he walked into farm
house and made demand for some
thing to eat the occupants OF the
house were greatly alarmed.
The insane commission was called
and after inspecting the wanderer con-
cluded to keep him here few days
before disposine Of him in the Anal
decision; that is, merely the effects
of drinking too much, or possible mem
tai arrangement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
Good
3 God

{ 10 mans most valuable possss-
sion, and Il should b carefully
safsauardsd not only for ones
own personal health, but also IN
order that tie blessings may OK.
tend through many generations.
HOODS SARSAPARlLlAa bso.
Iutsiy does mako good blood, and
that 10 why Il 10 Of such wonder.
full benefit 20 humanity.
Thousands Of people have volun-
tarily written letters describing
and proving relief by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla in such afllictions as scrofula
and eczema. boils and humors, erup-
lions and sores. rheumatism and ca
tarrh. kidney and liver troubles. loss
OF appetite and that tired feeling.
Remember. 1t II HOODS SAR5A-
PARILLA that has this great record.
Don't be induced to buy . substitute.
Be sure to get Hoods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
AoRsEs IN!vRE AUToIsTs.
Frightened Animals Plunge Into Rear
Of Car With Serious Results.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. IAN automobile
accident, resulting in the severe in
jury of two women. occurred near the
village Of Hills, few miles from Iowa
City, when Mrs. Frank schnoebelen
and Mrs. Joseph Reha were driving
home with the husband of the former.
a prominent farmer. A team became
frightened as they passed the animals,
and both horses plunged directly
against the auto. They landed feet
foremost in the rear portion Of the car
and struck down both women with
their iron hoofs. Mrs. Schoebelen
sustained fractured rib, and Mrs.
Reba's nose was broken. Mr.. Schnoe-
belen escaped unframed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
HUGE EXPRESS PACKAGE.
Weighed 1000 Pounds and Charges
Amounted TO $107.

Glidden. Nov 19.-The tratnmen on
No Is breathed a sigh of relief last
week after they had delivered the big
express package. an immense beam.
for the dredge. This beam weighed
1000 pounds and the express was 1887.
1t was shipped from Marion. o., and
1t took about all the strong men they
could muster about town to unload 1t.
Several large express packages have
been received here for the dredge since
It comm enced work last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
Rura, Life Committee Reports.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Nov 19.-The Iowa rural life
committee appointed by Governor
Clarke met at the state college recent
" to complete the report on Iowa
country life conditions which 1t Will
file with the national country life COM
mission at Washington. John Cownie
Of Des Moines; Eugene Secor. Of For
est City. and F.. D. Steen. of Ames. are
the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
MausoIeum at Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. l9.-Iowa City's
cemetery may be beautified by the
erection Of n mausoleum. about 12ON6O
feet in dimensions. with $50 crypts or
more Earth burial may be discour-
ged largely here. II the proposed
structure Is erected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
TIMES REpuBIIcAN MARsHAILroWN NOVEMBER 10 1919

mittees have been appointed and all
arrangements are now In the hands OF
citizens who will see that the opening
OF the big White Way II fittingly
celebra ted. t5 NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
AMEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WIN.

Heard0n'o CardSnaI 0ne GoIo axe
First Honors at Chicago Show.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Nov. 19.-lowa. State College
chrysanthemums were. awarded first
prize in the Chicago Art Institute floral
show last week. John sReArdon. gar
dener Of the ;Ames horticulture labor.
atories, entered specimens Of cardinal
and gold" which received the high