davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
l||EsNVOL STOPS
BABY'S ECZEMA

Nsltevss lsei-ins Instantly and Soon
Clears Away Al Eruption.
There would be fewer babies tor
tugsd and dtsdgured by eczema, fewer
snothefs worn out by constant worry
ma loss Of sleep. and fewer lives
made miserable by skin troubles that
ahlxD pesisted since infancy. II every
WOMAN only knew about Resinol ONT
sment and Resinol Soap.
Il Simple baths with Resinol Soap and
* little Resinol Ointment spread on the
tortured skin. stop the itching Instant
III. and quickly and permanently clear
away the eruption And the Resinol
treatment Is 50 pure. gentle and abso-
slutely. harmless. that 1t can be used
with perfect safety on baby's tender
solkth. Doctors have prescribed Resinol
e1Qlarly for eighteen years. and thou
ssanas oE babie0 owe their skin health
o. ~ Every druggist sells Resinol
sOintment ana Resinol Soap. Trial free;
Dept d3-R. Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
THREE IOWA GIRLS DIE.

Delegates to Y. w. c. A. Conference
at Lake Gsrsva, Drown Whom Boat
overturns-sistsr Of One Of Victims
savsd-AlI Resided in PslIa.
Special to Times-Republican.
Lake Geneva, Wis. Aug. 29.-Three
young women college students we're
drowned and q fourth narrowly es-
capped death at the 7. w. c. A. camp
here last evening. The dead:
Gertrude Gazell. t
Cornelia De Cues.
Della NJ. King.
A sister Of Miss King, Lucy King,
was saved by clinging to their over
turned boat.
The four young women lived in Pei
la, Iowa, and represented the Central
College of that city at the Y. w. c. A.
camp here. They started for boat
ride in the early evening and the boat
capsized.
At the 7. w. C.. A. camp 1t was de-
clared that this was the first drowning
since the camp was established thirty
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
COMPANY OPENS FIGHT AoAlNso'
PARCEL POST SYSTEM OF
GOVERNMENT.
BEGINNING OF GENERAL
MOVE 70 LOWER CHARGES
Wells. Fargo Company Plans TO Meet
Rates and Announces Changes in
Service TO Meet Requirements Of
Federal mpet'tion-oi.sanes Item
Cut Out.

Officials and agents of the Wells :
Fargo Express Company. in session
yesterday in Chicago. struck blow a:
the parcel post when they decided ia
fight the innovation OF the government
with its own weapon-low rates.
1t was asserted last night by officials
of this company that other express
companies are contemplating taking
similar action in the war against the
parcel post.
In future the city dweller who wants
fresh butter and eggs upon his break
fast table will. according to express
officials, do Well to consult the rate
column of any express company.
Recently the express companies have
created IAN order commission and food
products department" The object Of
this department, according to the COM
panies. is to study the food prob
lem from all viewpoints, to enlarge. the
order and commission feature of our
business and to extend the company's
facilities to all, without discrimina-
ton"
To Fight With Low Rates.
The express companies have de-
cided to fight the parcel post with It'll
own weapon-low rates. said l. #
Troja. industrial agent of the Wells
Fargo Express Company, yesterday.
THE $4,000 employees of our COM
pany along Its 10000 miles Of railroad
track have been instructed to ascer-
tain what kinds Of shipments are OBJ
tainable from their offices, and to have
shippers apply for rates.
AT the present time the express
companies are willing to furnish rates
on butter, eggs and cheese which will
er large cities to ship in these COM
modities at low price.
1.-THE companies are seeking to give
q maximum weight for minimum
charge Of IS cents per shipment, no
matter what the distance.
Distance Item 10 Cut Out.
'For instance. the person who wishes
to eat English walnuts, prunes or other
products from the Pacific coast may
now obtain them for the lowered rate
Perhaps the best way to make use
OF the cheap express rates 10 to form
butter and egg clubs, agreeing to take
at least thirty pounds at once Of these
commodities from one farmer. II these
clubs are formed It will be easy for the
express companies to have eggs selling
In CHICAGO for FL cents. which under
ordinary circumstances would sell fol
Is cents. Butter can also be pur.
chased much cheaper by this means
The express companies have ar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court OF Iowa in and
for Marshall County.
Susie Shaw. plaintiff. w. Philip H.
Nichodmeus. p. H. Nichodemns and
Mrs. T.. H. Nichodemus his WIFE:
Edward C. Hoxie. Edward c. Hoxsie
and Mrs. Edward C. Hoxsie. his
wife: Thomas Gettings and Mrs.
Thomas lettings. his wife: David @.
Hetfield and Mrs. David q. Hetfield.
his wife; Nelson c. Smith, N. c.
Smith and Elizabeth Smith. his wife:
Lodency Green and w. H. Green. her
husband: William W. Williams. W.
w. Williams, Mrs. Susan c. Will
Jams. 8. c. Williams, South Western
Mutual Life Association, and any
and all known and unknown heirs OF
each and all Of said defendants.
whether sane or insane or minors.
their devisees. assignees. creditors.
spouses or surviving spouses and all
persons under legal disability and all
unknown claimants to any right.
title or interest In and to Lots Nos.
and s. all in Block No. q, in Rice's
addition to Marshall. Marshall Coun-
~. Iowa, whether known or un-
known, sane or insane or otherwise
incapacitated. and all persons hav-
ing or claiming to have any interest
in the above described real estate
Defendants.
To the above named Defendants ana
unknown claimants:
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that there Is now on file In
the office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court In and for Marshall County
Iowa. the petition OF Susie Shaw.
claiming that she Is the absolute own
err in fee simple to and praying for the
ouietinR in her OF the title to the fol-
low!ns. described premises situated in
the County Of Marshall and State OF
Iowa. to-wit: Lots Nos. and s. all In
Block No. 6, in Rice's addition 20 Mar
shall. which she claims by purchase
and CONVEYANCE to her by warranty
deed from S. G. Williams and husband
on March 2s 1863. and they and thei'
grantors derived same by patent from
the United States. as set forth IN heF
petition. and that she and her frantors
through whom title was acquired. have
been in open. adverse, continuous and
exclusive possession thereof under
color Of title and claim OF right fof
over fifty years last past, making I'm
provement thereon and paying all
taxes and assessments against said
premises during al OF said time.
Also claiming that Nelson c. smith
and N. C. Smith. who at one time
owned and conveyed said lots. was the
Same and identical person. ana at that
date August >. 1853, he was unmar-
ried: that George Lawbough. who 81
one time owned and conveyed lot 4
was q single man: that Lizzie Smith
who owned and conveyed said hot
was q widow at that time: that Mrs
susan c. Williams and Q. G. Williams
Who bousht and conveyed said lots
was the same and Identical person:
that Mrs. Susie shaw, who received
conveyance Of said lots and this plain
tin. susie shaw. 10 the same and iden-
tical person.
That p. H. Nichodemus and Philip
H. Nichodemus. who bought ana con-
yeyed eaid lot 5 was the same and
identical person; that Edward G. Hox-
sic and Edward G. Hoxie. who owned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
cLARksoN GLAD or TEST.

Author Of Compensation Law Wol-
comes Court Scrutiny.
Special to Times Repuhlican.
Des Moines. Aug. 29.-'1 am glad
that a test is to be made Of the legality
Of the workmen's compensation law"
said Senator John T. Clarkson. author
Of the law. 1T was Inevitable that
some one would question its validity.
and it is better to have 1t done now
and not wait until the law goes into
effect in its entirety. II an action
should be commenced about the time
the law becomes operative next July.
then everyone would be in doubt and
the confusion would be terrible. What
we want is stability and the certainty
that when we 60 ahead we are right.
II have not a particle Of fear Of the
courts declaring the law unconstitu-
tional. We considered the legal phases
Of the bill while it was pending and
believe we framed 1t so that it will
stand any test Probably If the law
had been made with compulsory
failure it would have been open to
question in the courts. But the prin-
ciple il right and no matter what the
opponents of the law do we will have
in Iowa, as in all the states. an ade-
quate workmen's compensation law.
Attorney General cosson Is also we'll
pleased that the suit to test the law
has been made now and not delayed.
There has been very little expense in
yolved thus far. and nothing really can
be done in the frst year beyond gath :
iering and compiling statistics and the
education Of the people TO the idea OF
the more equitable distribution OF the
accident burdens Of industry.
It 10 freely predicted that If the OPP
ponents Of the new method Of settling
for accidents succeed In having the
present law annulled the next legisla-
t,,re win then be In position to frame
IN q more stringent law on the sub
iect and will do %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
were to the effect that Hamamoto was
given q pseudo hearing before Immi-
grafton Inspector S. L. Whitfield in
the Office of Sheriff E. G. Dilley.

given q pseudo hearing before Immi-
grafton Inspector S. l.. Whitfield in
the office of Sheriff E. G. Dilley.
Dubuque.
DR.. w. P. Slattery found mysteri-
GUS card on the table In his office
Wednesday afternoon. 1t bore the
legend: "Ha, Ha-Fire!" AS soon as
the doctor reached home in the evening
the mystery was cleared. An attempt
had been made to burn the residence.
while it had been presumably occupied
by Mrs. Slatterys aged mother. Mrs.
William Powers. A young man, DR..
Slatterv's neighbor, discovered nine
different fires, each evidently the work
Of an incendiary. in the rear Of the
house. He had been talking to Mrs.
Powers. had gone into the house with
her to look at new picture, and had
slammed the door when the couple re-
turned to the porch. The blazes were
found when the young man crawled
thru rear window Of the house. that
he might unlock the front door, Kero-
sene had been used to start each of the
fires, and the telephone wires had been
|cut.
Helluf. the 5-year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. SEVERN s.Markuson, narrowly es-
'caped death when he was trampled
beneath the feet of heavy dray team.
The accident occurred in the alley
north of the Burr hotel. The child was
riding a bicycle and was in the act OF
turning into the main street and acci-
dentally rode his wheels under the
animals, badly frightened the horses
The little fellow was trampled. sus-
tanning fractured collar bone ana
other bruises about the body. When
rescued from his perilous positlon
grave fears We're entertained that ne
was MORALLY injured. The physician
was summoned and the fractured
shoulder was cared for. Later the
patient was removed to the home Oh
his aunt, Mrs. Kris Nelson, where he
is reported resting nicely. The par
ents of the injured boy are in Chi
cago and were notified Of the accident
Waterioo.
within the next thirty or forty days
the Laporte City extension Of the W.
iC. r. 4 N. railroad south to Urbana
will be completed and thru service
C0mINSHCGO ~ SIC 10SSSA pASsSSs /" sssSs
il twenty miles south Of Lepcrte. L. 8
Cass, who 10 in the city on . brie1
visit before returning to Cedar Rapids
Estates that he has made q proposition
to the people at Center Point. . small
town sixteen miles north Of Ceda1
Rapids, that II accepted will result In
the W.. c. F. Z N. extending it, lines
from Crbana and bringing waterloo
within sixteen miles Of Cedar Rapids
This would draw large trade from
the country south Of here. which has
now been going to Cedar Rapids. Of
fees will be retained In Cedar Rapids
by the president Of the company and
an effort viii be made by the CONNER
cial club there to raise the necessary
$500. 900 to secure the Tine. when the
sum 10 raised and the $4,000 10 sub
scribed from the territory Intervening
between Urbana and Cedar Rapids. the
! line viii b built
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
$4,000 FARM TRANSACTION.

Tract 81 ~ Acres in Pleasant Town.
ship, Hardin County, Sold.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Aug. 2s.-One Of the largest
real estate deals ever taking place in
Hardin county took place here yester-
day when the deed for AL acres Of land
in Pleasant township. west Of Eldora.
was fled for record. The warranty de-
livers to L. v. and Clinton E. Carter.
this tract Of land from Thomas Walton
and the consideration ts $s6,150. or
about $3.50 per acre. The tract OF land
sold by Mr. Walton comprises the home
stead property. It 10 understood Mr..
Walton will move to Colorado to make
his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
IOWA HIGHWAY ENTHuslAsTl
HAVE OPPORTUNITY 70 AID
NATIONAL WORK.
sEvERAL PROJECTS AIM
At OCEAN TO OCEAN PAVING
Governor Clarke Has Many AppI;ea-
tiens for Appointment to Various
Good Roads Meetings and interest 10
at High Tide-Assoeiations With
Branches in Many seatss.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 2S.-Iowa boosters
for paved country roads have abund-
ant opportunity for expenditure of
their energies without heckling the
good roads makers Of Iowa. The big
thing in this connection to be watched
is to see that Iowa has hand and is
not passed up is the national move
ment for highway across the coun-
try. There are said to be some big
doings in connection with this right
now.
Governor Clarke has had, more APP
peals for the appointment Of delegates
from Iowa to road meetings than any
thing else. In fact the conventions and
congresses have become confusing
But the governor has sought to secure
consent of road boosters to attend
many Of these meetings, and has de-
sired that Iowa should be represented
at every place whre anything at all Ia
being done to advance the good roads
movement. It has been almost impos-
stble. however. to get representative
persons to go as delegates to these big
congresses.
Apparently there was some concen-
tration of sentiment for paving rural
roads at the conference Of governors
at Colorado Springs
Paved Highways From Ocean 20 oesan
The officers and directors OF what
Is named the National Highways AZ.
sociation planned to lay before the
governors their work. This associa
ton has been formed in the east with
the thought that ultimately. thru fed
eral recognition and aid. 1t will be-
come in fact national highway COM
mission empowered with the expendt-
ture Of millions Of dollars In the build
ing Of paved reads for long distances.
Branches are being formed In various
states with strong organization. Iowa
has apparently not done so as yet.
Then there 10 the Lincoln Highway
Association, which also plans to build
q paved road across the continent, and
1t is being organized with branches In
many states.
The national good roads congress Is
to meet in Detroit next month and
Iowa IL due to have delegates there
also. where other plans will be laid for
good roads agitation looking to federal
and state aid in the construction OF
paved roads. Iowa roads boosters will
ing to 60 there should make the tact
known.
A bill has been framed for the pro-
posed federal law for national high
way commission empowered to super
wise road building and to give aid IN
construction Of certain long roads. The
governors and the road boosters OF va
rius states are being invited to IN
dorse the plan. One Of the first great
automobile thoroughfares to be paved
would be across the continent connect
ing the various state capitals and
principal cities. It behooves the Iowa
good roads people. 90 it appears from
the program. to get very busy and see
to 1t that the Iowa delegation In con-
gress is right on the main question
and further that when q continental
route is finally selected It crosses
Iowa and does not go around the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
Northern I0lua Items
Sheldon.

Sheldon. M
On Sept. 4 John schildsen & Son as
sumo management Of the Royce hotel.
A. NJ. Wilsey & Son retiring. The
latter will stay in Sheldon. conducting
their music store. Schildgen & Son
come here from Sioux City, having pre-
viously conducted the Royce here.
Charlotte.
The Matt Lanaghan home was en-
tirely destroyed by fire Tuesday after
noon. The barn was burned to the
ground. Miss Gertrude was the only
member of the family at home at the
time Of the fire and was busy baking
and preparing for company, when the
kerosene stove exploded and almost
instantly spread over the entire build
ing. The flames spread to q neigh
boring building but the are team was
successful in extinguishing it before It
gained Roadway. Only q few pieces Of
furniture was saved.
Waterloo.
Mrs. Phoebe Gregory. OF Charles
City, who came to Waterloo last FRI
day to visit daughter, was stricken
with apoplexy Sunday morning at o
O'Clock and died at 1910 Wednesday
night. The stroke visited Mrs. GregorV
while she was at the home of Mrs.
Charles Walbaum, who resides on the
Cushman farm, one and one-half miles
north Of the city. Mrs. Gregory was
born April II, 1916. therefore was ~
years old. She was married to Henry
Gregory ty-eight years ago and nae
resided since in Charles City. Mt.
Gregory. died three years ago. me
body was shipped to the old home Tor
interment Thursday afternoon.
Maquoketa
Anthony Potter and Freda Wineman
have settled their differences. and the
case brought against Mrs. Wineman
has been dismissed. Mrs Wineman
was accused Of larceny by false pre-
lenses. firing Of living alone, Polfer
advertised for a wife, and Mrs. Wine.
man representing herself as . widow
from 81. Louis, answered the ad. The
couple was married. According to- de-
velopments at hearings OF the case.
Mrs. wineman went to st. Louis 10
visit. after having secured various
aims Of money from her new husband.
Che neglected to return until brought
hack by the sheriff. after charges hao
heen f,led. It is claimed she had . nus
han;1 IN St. Louis when she answered
Poifer's advertisement. s
Sioux City. $500, 8.
An appeal for fair play directed %
Secretary Of State William Jennine1
BRYAN has resulted in freeing Frank
Hamamoto, . young Japanese OF Sioux
CITY. who had been slated for deporta-
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

In the morning. Mr.. Lorins then q
able to devote the afternoon to other
affairs without neglecting any duties
to Uncle Sam.
Carriers will. Of course, be- COM
PEELED to keep . horse or two In re-
serve for bad roads but even then the
great saving In time will compensate
for the additional outlay. II any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29

Tire. At Wsbstsr City New Ds'ivs
Mail ~ 1850 a. NJ.

ThrSa at Wo6otot CsSy Now Oss'SS'
Malt 0y f0:30 A. N.
webster City, Aug. 2s.-Three OF the
webster City rural mail carriers nave
forsaken the old way Of delivery Dy
horse and wagon and have PROVIDED
themselves with motor cars OF one kind
ana another and now make their routes
N les than half the time Il formerly
took to make them. w. =. Berogan
makes his route In touring car when
the roads are in condition and now
finishes his work BY about 1880 o'clock
q. m. with good roads, where Il for
merly took him until between and 5
in the afternoon. Del J. Smith also
uses q touring car and dnds hts route
shortened thereby ~ shout three
hours. N. J. Loring. the weather per-
hitting, starts out In Z runabout and
Il has his route completed ct about 10 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
fremont Yotses pisband.

Keokuk, Aug. 1s.-The Fremont vot-
ers of Keokuk and vicinity are no more
The organization was formally aban-
doned ct o meeting yesterday. Only
fifteen members were present
The records OF the association will
be turned over to the state historical
association to be placed in the historical
building ct Dies Moines, according to
the resolutions which were passed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
DROWNED ~ FISH PULL.

While Hauling In Tret Line.
Burlington. Aug. 2S.-While hauling
in trot line heavily loaded last night,
Peter Weis, . fisherman, was pulled
overheard and drowned. His body has
not been found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
! Wedding at Roland.

Special to Times-Republican
Roland. Aug 2s.-Mr. John Thomp-
son and Miss Marie Duea were married
at the home Of Mrs. Duea Wednesday
evening. Both are Roland young people.
Mr.. Thompson has beer employed IN
one Of the garages at EDS Moines. j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
5 III, Tor Corns
Surely Gets them!

\ ~ NJ csrn Cure On : New Plan
e1o gvUsy Corn Quick and Sura.
you're like mp. and have tried
Qafly everything 70 get rid Of corns
4 ~ laye still got fhem. just try the
1 nSSls suTe. quick. easy. painless way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
sT1lk Abeut Ysur Corn .osttsrs
III oGT9.lT" Surely 10 the Real
4 7hind!"

~
~ new plan corn cure. "GETS-IT.',
watch It get rid Of that corn, wart.
scGllus or bunion in a hurry" GETS
III. IL - sure - time. It takes tw.'
seconds to apply-that's all. No
bahdageo to stick and fuss over, no
0nlxs0 Is make corns sore and turn
lste fleshraw and red. no plasters. no
msdsSe knives and .razors that may
cause blood poison. no more digging at
4 ofsJs. Just the easiest thing In the
40rid TO use. Your corn days are over.
u guaranteed. It 10 safe,
never hurts healthy flesh.
Your druggist sells "GETS-IT," %
cents per bottle, or direct If you wish
froIna =. IAwEence q Co.. Chicago. Sold
fns 1fafshaltown by, Mcbride & wall
Drug Company, P Mayer & Son.
Henry Il Sieg, Beinert Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
FOURTEEN HORSES cREMArED
Fire Destroys Barn on Farm, Of Otto
Folkorts, Near 1ristow.

Special to Times-Republican.
Bristow. Aug. 2s.-Wednesday night
fire destroyed the barn Of Otto Folk
erts. living two miles east Of Bristow.
Fourteen horses and large quantity
Of oats and hay were burned. The or
igin Of the IRE IL not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-29
Fire, Lightning and 1ornsdo lnsurauc,
Written as lowest ratsA
AUTOMOBILE lNoURANc9
SURETY ooN0o

Farmsrs ses me about HAIL. lHtDUR.
ANCE on growing cFop9
W. n. CLARK
vi ",ssT NATIONAL sAnk SIoo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

News of
Atlanta

TIME bridge party at which Mrs.
Thomas Philip Human enter
tanned this afternoon was a COM
plfment 10 Miss Louise Collier, who IS
spending some time with her. sister.
Mr.. Robert ". Davis.
The affair was given al Mrs Hin
mans home in West Peachtree street
and the card tables were placed in the
library. where quantities Of pink car
nations were arranged on the book
cases. cabinets and tables
IN the halI We're gorgeous towering
pink azaleas. and the tea table in the
dining room was adorned with yellow
jonquiIs arranged in a large silver
case
For the game Of bridge a box Of
haud-embroidered handkerchiefs was
given for top score. SILK hose were
given for consolation and for the honor
guest
Delicious refreshments We're served
on the card tables at the close Of the
game and a cordial hospitality was
dispensed by the hostess. who was very
attractive In gown combining ma
hogany colored crepe and taupe colored
brocade. the latter forming the collar
and cuffs Of the modish toilet
Miss Collier was charming N rose
coiored chepe draped and having a
touch of gold and cream colored lace
introduced on the corsage.
The guests included twelve members
Of the unmarried set.