davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-13

tax wyczerpany il zgodzi'-
sic bez najmniejszej
sprzeczki' navel ma mieszka-
mic " ~najciemniejszei piwni.
.cy, jesliby Wand1ia je "a 3D.
powiednie uzna}a, byle raz
JUL tylko sko6czyc te biega-
nine i spoczac.
Mjeszkanie, kt6re ostate~
cznie z"decydowa]i6my sic
wynajac, bylo = rzecz proeta
= daleko lichsze cd tego,
ma kt6re namawial mas Fra
mex : nizsze, o jeden pok6j
mniejsze, kosztowalo $50 ru-
bli wiecej, by}o W dodatku 0
dobre pol godziny drogi odle-
gle cd mojego biura.
Ale czemze to wszystko
Ola mas bye mog}o, wobec
balkonu, ogromnego balko.
(nu, nalezacego do mieszka-
mia. Wandzia nazywa}a 60
.,niebia6skim'' i %zachwycona
by}a widokiem ma miasto,
kt6re ]ezaio u n6g naszych,
W sinawej oponie 1ng}y.
Obawia}em sic W prawdzie
ze 6w piekny widok wkr6tce
zas}onia nam injury wielkie;
fabryki, budujacej sic " po'
blizu i majacej togo jeszcze
lata bye puszczona W ruch.
Wandzia jednak, Gala zach.
wycona upragnionym balko'
nom, gdym sic z obawy tel
zwierzy} pociesza}a mnie "a
raz:.
- Widoku ME NIGGA nam
zaslonic. DO take; wysoko6ci
budowac ME wolno. ia sic
znam ma tenn, wszakze moi
ojciec by} budownlczym.
TAX vice mieszkanie 70
stato wynajete. W trey ty.
godnie potem pu6cili5my sic
W podroz poslub "a, costa
wiajac staranion rodzic6w
urzadzenie naszego gniazdka.
Obiechali6my Szwajcarye j
Geese Wioch p6&nocnych
Prze6licznych krajobraz6w
|by}o co niemiara, "a kazdym
razem jednak, kiedy zwraca
lem uwage mel zony ma ia
kis wspaniaiy widok odpo-
wiada mi:
- TAX, tn jest istotnie
bardzo pieknie. Ale zoba-
czysz Stachu, re widok . ma
szego w}asnego bafkonu spo.
.dota Ct sic jeszcze bardziej,
jake by}em szcze6liwy, re
dosta}a mi sic TAX niewyma.
gajaca kobieta. Me darowa-
lem ami jednego dnia mego
urlopu. By} juz 6rodek maja
gdy6my w16oili z w}6czegi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
BERT" CLARK DEAD.
Old Resident Of County and City Dies
ut County Farm

az SOuVty VdFU.
Albert G. Clark. an old resident OF
the county and this city, and owner
of a restaurant business at 25 North
Center street. died at 10 o'clock this
forenoon at the county farm, where he
has been since April IS. Clark had
been i'll since November.
Mr.. Clark was 50 years old, ami was
4 native OF Pennsylvania. His parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Clark, came
to this state f1fty-siX years ago, set
Ting in Scott county and moved to
this county fifty years ago, settling on
farm in the Bash neighborhOod in
Liscomb township, eight miles north of
the city. Mr.. Clark took as his wife
Miss Mary E. Bash. a daughter Of the
late Henry Bash. Mrs. Clark was
stricken with insanity and for years
was hopelessly demented. She passed
away at the county hospital in 1900.
Two years after his wife's death Mr..
Clark took a second Wife. in the per-
son of Mrs. Harriet Plumb, of this city,
who died two years later.
Mr. Clark is survived by two sons,
Leroy and Everett Clark. both Of this
city The latter is employed by the
Bryant Paving Company. of Waterloo.
George Clark, of Harrington. Tex. and
Daniel Clark. of Casper, Wyo.. are
brothers of Mr.. Clark
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have
not been definitely made, further than
burial will be in Riverside, and prob
ably on Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

OF LeGrand, Iowa. and terminating at
the east corporate limits of the city OF
MarShalltown. Iowa and traversing Sec
tons thirteen I3), fourteen u1,
eleven GD. ten IO), nine co., four a.
five Coz and six Co in township eighty
three (S3) north, range seventeen 90
west of the 5th p. m.. Iowa, and also
traversing sections thirty-two (32) and
thirty one (31) of township eighty -four
(S4 north, range seventeen GO west
of the 5th p. M. Iowa, and also travers-
ing section thirty-siX (36), township
eighty -four (S4) north range eighteen
GS) west of the 5th p. m, Iowa. the
strip of land described herein lying
alongside of the northerly right Of way
boundary line of said railway. but not
extending into or within the corporate
limits of the incorporated towns of
Montour in Tama county. Iowa; Lee
Grand in Marshall county. Iowa. or the
city of Marshalltown. Marshall county,
Iowa.
Said transmission line will also be
built. constructed, maintained ana
operated over, across or along all pub
lie highway or other public grounds in
tersecting or embracing any part OF
the right OF way strip heretofore de-
scribed. All as is shown by map filed
with said board of railroad commits
sioners.
Said petition is made under and by
virtue Of the acts of the Thirty-tifth
general assembly of Iowa and specifi
cations for the construction of said
line are fully set out in the said petit
ton in accordance with the provision
of said act and notice is hereby given
the the board of railroad commission
ers will meet in the city of MARSHALL
town, Iowa, in the Commercial Club
rooms. at the hour of ten thirty 10:3 300
in the forenoon on the 9th day Of May.
A. D.. 1918. for the purpose Of hearing
said petition and all objections thereto
and to make such investigation as said
commission may deem necessary in de-
ternining whether or not 1t shall grant
the franchise to said petitioner to build.
construct, reconstruct. operate and
maintain said proposed transmission
line and to acquire an interest in the
real estate above described for that
purpose and also to determine correct
and proper location of said line and to
authorize said Iowa Railway and Light
Company to acquire necessary inter
est in the above described real estate
for the purposes as set forth in said
petition.
Dated this 18th day of May. A. D.,
1913. at Des Moines, Iowa.
IOWA BOARD OF RAILROAD COM
MISSIONERS.
NV cooro, r. McCanphan Secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

The formal call for the road meet
ing on May Is, when the supervisors
will select and designate roads that
are to be county highways, was issued
Wednesday by County Auditor A. II.
Welker and served on the supervisors
The law also requires that the call
must be published. Just how much
, mileage of roads will be selected as
county roads at the Nav Is meeting
the supervisors are unable to say
During the next week the supervisors
will continue to go over routes and ex-
anime roads for the purpose of secur-
ing information on which to base their
formal action. They have no more
than an uncertain idea of just now
much road they will be prepared to
select as county highways when the
state highway commission meets with
them Thursday Of next week.
Select Only Part.
1t is probable that only part OF the
county roads will be selected at that
time, and it is likely that they will be
those routes regarding which there 1s
the least question as to their adapta-
biIity. The more the supervisors dig
into the question of establishing county
roads the more at cross purposes they
find farmers of various parts Of the
county
Delegations of farmers from many
parts of the county have waited on the
supervisors this week. Each delega-
ton wants some particular road IN its
neighborhood selected as county road.
Delegations Visit Board.
A delegation from Logan township.
hearing that Jefferson township was to
get nineteen miles Of county road,
hurried to the supervisors and wanted
to know why Logan was not entitled to
just as much road. The facts are JEFF
ferson township will get much less
than nineteen miles.
Two delegations came from Liberty
township. One wants the east and west
road over Indian bridge, near Mormon
ridge. chosen as the county road for
the district into Albion. Another dele
cation wanted north and south road
connecting Clemens with the Trans
continental route chosen. and perhaps
extended north into Liberty township
A Marion and Vienna township dele
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

CATION asked that the East Main street
road that runs by the old peoples home
in Marion township. be chosen the
county road to Green Mountain.
Route Will Cause Trouble.
Both Lamoille and State Center are
preparing to put up fight for the
Transcontinental route between La
noble and State Center. The super
visors are between two fires in select
ing this part Of that route, for they are
due to disappoint one faction.
This afternoon the supervisors drove
over the road most frequently used be-
tween this city and Albion, and thence
over the Indian bridge road in Liberty
township, and returned thru Clemens
and south over the Marietta road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT &
BEAUTIFUL. rs CENT aDANDERlNE
IN FEW LOOKS SOFT. FLUFFY LusTnouo
AsuNDANT-No FALLING HAIR OR pANDRUFF.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" IL you wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw 1t carefully thru your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at time. this
will cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt or
any excessive oil--In few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incompatible softness. luster and
luxuriance. the beauty and simmer OF
true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair. one APP
plication Of Danderine dissolves every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

particle of Dandruff: cleases. purine9
and invigorates the scalp. forever stop.
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are ~
vegetation. II goes right to the roots
invigorates and strengthens them. III
exhilarating. stimulating and life-prO-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long. strong and
beautiful
You can surely have pretty, soft.
lustrous hair. and lots OF 1t. X you will
just get 20 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try 1t as directed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Iamhart,. Mother Dead.

Jay S. Lambert Of Marsh & Lam
bert, received a telephone message
from Newton Wednesday night. an
nouncing the critical illness Of his
mother, Mrs. w. r. Lambert. Mr.. Lam
bert left in an automobile for Newton,
but before he reached home Mrs. Lam
bert had died.
Mrs. Lambert's death was due to a
stroke of paralysis. Mrs Lambert was
born and reared at Kellogg, but for
the past few years has resided at New
ton She has one other son, aside from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Soldiers Home Concert.

The program of the band concert to
be given at the soldiers home tonight
will include the following numbers:
March. old Ironsides" .Losey
Overture, "Phedre" ........ Massenet
Cornet solo, THE Hour That Gave
Me You" Observation-Disclosures Schmidt
A. j. Gageby
Waltz, San Diego" .......... .Corbin
Flower song. Bunch Of vlolets"-..
........ Observation-Disclosures. Bennett
Selection, THE Count of Luxem-
berg Observation-Disclosures. Lehar
Two-step, Waiting for the Robert
E. Lee"' Muir
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08

the son here, in the person OF Guy
Lambert. who is in the government
service at Salt Lake, Utah. Two half
sisters. Mrs. Hiram Showalter and
Mrs. Leo Mcnamara. reside in this
CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
WIFE DIsMlssEs CASE.
David e. Myers and Mrs. Leona Ten.
evck ischaroed EoIIowino Arrest

eyek Discharged Following Arrest.
David E. Myers and Mrs. Leona
Teneyck. who were arrested on a
charge Of lewdness filed by Myers
wife. Mrs. Cordelia Myers, were dis
charged by Justice S. F. Peek, when
Mrs. Myers withdrew her complaint.
The cases was dismissed Wednesday
afternoon when it was set for hearing.
Following the fling Of the charge.
and the arrest of the couple, Mrs Ny
ers filed petition for divorce in the
district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-08
Selecting COUNTY
ROADS IS PROBLEM
FORMAL CALL FOR ROAD MEETING
MAY IS ISSUED sY COUNTY
AUDITOR.
MANY DELEGATIONS
AFTER MANY ROADS

Most Townships Of the County Seek to
Influence Supervisors in Selecting
Some Particular Road For County
Road-oniy Part Of Roads to Be
Chosen May IS.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
STUDENT FROM SPAIN
AT GOLDEY COLLEGE

Senior Ramon Vidal, of Barcelona
Spain, entered the commercial de-
partment Of Goldey College this Il l-
ing. Mr. Vidal has several brothers in
Cuba. who are engaged in commercial
pursuits and also has one brother in
New York who is the resident agent
of several large exporting firms Of
Cuba Goldcy College had had no
correspondence with him hntil the
first of this week and his decision to
enter the college was made because
of the esteem in which Goldey Col
lege is held by Spanish-speaking peo-
pie and because of its reputation for
thoroughness.
On Mr. Vidals journey to Whining
ton yesterday he passed through
cities in which, all told, there are up
wards of fifty schools. Il take It as
high tribute to the work we have
done when It is possible for us to at
tract a student from such a distance
i'm view OF there being so many other
commercial schools nearer to him
than was Cooley College" said W. e.
Douglas. president OF Goldey College
this morning.
Senior Vidal has been in the United
States about five months, part of
which time was spent in a boarding
school designed to teach English to
Spanish speaking students.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
SAY FINES
ON AUTOISTS
WERE ILLEGAL

The Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton has sent out warnings to THO
automobile associations OF neighbor-
ing states to avoid Middletown,
Smyrna and Dover. on account of the
ordinances regarding automobiles in
those towns. At meeting of the
Town Commissioners of Middletown
last night, Mr.. Lewis, a minority
member. mentioned the fact that five
of the men who participated in the
auto run to Dover last Sunday had
been fined So and costs each for fail
ing to blow their horns while in Mid
dletOwn MIR. Lewis said the sup
posed ordinance under which the men
had been fined had not been passed
by the Council aud that arrests under
il arc Illegal He said one of the conf
nissioners had prepared the ordi-
nance and had It signed by two other
members and published as an ordi-
nance. Mr.. Lewis said a special
meeting Of the Council was held on
May 26 TO which he had not been in
vited. At that meeting the action of
the three commissioners was en-
dorsed.
The Board last night rescinded
the former action. and the probable
ty is that the fines collected under
the supposed ordinance will be re.
funded and that a legal ordinance
will be passed
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Bride-to-be Changes Mind
on Day Fixed for Wedding

that Mrs. Lake We rather blue and
non communicative. The intended
bridegroom wondered why this
change on the bright wedding day.
and when he asked Mrs. Lake she
admitted she was worried because of
another man in McKocsport on whom
she looked with favor. When Mr..
Clcwel left the train at the French
street station Mrs. Lake continued
her trip.
Mr.. Clewell and Mrs. Lake met last
fall Their engagement was an
nounced some months ago. Mrs.
Lake has been nurse in the Gyna-
cean Hospital. Philadelphia. and is a
daughter OF ]. Diehl, Of Jamison City,
Pa.
Wedding or no wedding, the din
ner was served on Wednesday even
ing. at which number Of relatives
and friends we're present Some from
this city we're among the number.
Mr. Clowell is very popular among
all classes and his New Castle
friends, it was stated here today, had
decided TO give him a serenade on
Wednesday night. but the band was
not needed because Mrs. Lake did not
become Mrs. Clewell.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

SEE VICTORY
Mr.. HeaId and Mr.. BurirS
Point to Progress by the
Levy Court
ASK ALL TO
SUPPORT TICKET

Second Ward Republicans held an
enthusiastic meeting last evening at
A and Head streets. Levy Court
Commissioner Samuel l.. Burris pre-
sided and the FIRST speaker was Isaac
r. Brown. Former Congressman
Head in a speech full Of encourage
mcnt as TO the outlook of the city
campaign referred TO the work of the
present Levy Court Mr. Head said
the court had found that the owners
of small properties had been unfairly
assessed and that owners of houses
valued at $4,000 and upwards had
escaped their proper share OF taxes
until the Republican Levy Court got
to work
Mr. Head said the same Levy
Court had lowered the county tax
rate TO which the Democrats had
objected.
wilmington has been given Re
publican administration, OF aconomy
and It is only right that 1t should
be continued" Mr.. Head said.
Mr.. Head then added
1--WE have simple ballot for the
city election, and never again VIII
the voters, white or colored. he pre-
vented from casting their votes. The
eagle is still the emblem of the party
of Lincoln, and stands today as over
for something worth working for, as
II stands for protection of American
industries and high wages of our
people. Our morocco manufacturers
can tell YOU what II stands for. and
/ the glazed kid workers can tell you
what the eagle represents. Already
we have the bond market In panic
and We lust want what Is best for
wilmington Consequently IL is our
duty to make the city election a mat
ter Of business. and vote for an
economical administration, by voting
I for Mayor Howell Leo Dugan ana
the whole Republican ticket"
MIR. Burris reviewed the dement's
that have accrued the small property
owner since the Levy Court revised
/ the assessment. He said that large
numbers of houses which we're never
assessed had been put on tho lists
"The big man must pay his share oil
taxes. and all get the beneht OF th'
tax rate reduction
flames Salisbury and Co. may Try
all they want to keep I'm line th'
Democrats in the Levy Court but th'
! Rcpubicans arc going TO erect th'
new bridge In the Second ward ue
spite the cry Of the Democrats Una
this Is to help Republican poliucs'
Mr.. Burris said.
Mr.. Burris urged all Republican
to support the party ticket tomorrow
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
GOVERNOR
WITH CLASS IN
CIVTCS TODAY

The Senior Civics Glass of the High
School. and Miss Elizabeth Carlisle.
their instructor arc holding social
hour reception this afternoon at
which Governor Charles r. Miller is
the guest Of honor several other
guests Of the class also being present.
They included Mayor Harrison w.
Howell. Judge II. l.. Rice, former
Congressman William II. Head,
Arthur l.. Bailey, Librarian Of the In
stitute Library; DR. George W.
Twitmyer superintendent Of schools;
Samuel II. Baynard. president of the
Board OF Education: James ID. Stroud.
president of the Ninth Ward Civic As
sociation Edgar NJ Hopes. Edgar
NJ. Hopes, Jr., Ronald T. Davis,
former Senator l.. H. Ball. Rcpresen-
tative 7. o. Cooper. Councilman W. e.
Slower, w. III. Burton, J. r. O'Toole,
A. W. Cummins, Jeorme b. Bell, c..
B. Hallam
Governor Miller is to address the
class on the general subject of civics;
and several other guests also will
speak
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
MR.. DUPONT
ADDRESSES OPEN
AIR MEETING

The Bull Moose Progressiyes held
a street meeting At Fifth and shipley
streets last night The speakers
we're Francis !. DUPONT, candidate for
mayor Of the party and Horace Gree
Icy Eastburn.
Mr. DUPONT explained why he had
become affiliated with the Progressive
party lie said h. had we'll known
principles concerning the conduct Of
the citys affairs and he believed he
could best bring them to an accom-
plishment by becoming candidate.
He said the principles he particularly
desired embodied in the government
o. the city were describd in circu-
lar letter he had mailed TO every
voter In the city.
Mr. Eastburn attacked both the
Republican aud Democratic parties.
There was a meeting of the Demo-
cratic election officers, district COM
mitteemon and members Of the city
committee In German Hall last night.
Addresses we're made by former SEN
ator Thomas NJ. Monaghan, Deputy
Attorney General Armon ID. Chaytor,
Jr.. James Salisbury and Wilbur L.
Adams.
There viii be a meeting OF the
Third Ward Democratic Club in the
rooms Of that organization, Front and
Madison streets tonight TO make hnal
plans for tho election.
A meeting under the auspices Of the
Italian Young Mems Democratic Club
was held In tho hall at No. 70S Lin
coin street last night John Lemon
was chairman Addresses we're made
by Or willard Springer, candidate
for mayer: John J. McGovorn, candi-
date for president OF Council; J.
Frank Davis. candidate for assessor
and collector IN the northern dis
trict: Mark l. McKcnna, candidate for
Council from the Fifth ward; James
Salisbury. and Ralph Bernardo.
There will be another meeting al
the same place tonight and New
Rork speaker will make an address
! In Italian.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
WORK TO SAVE CUSTOMS
OFFICE AT WILMINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 6.--Fol-
lowing conference with United
States Senator Salisbury Of Della
ware, Secretary McAdoo, of the
Treasury Department requested OF
the Senate that the proposed reorSan-
ization of the customs service, APP
proved by former President Taft, be
deferred until January ] next. The
Senate Committee on Commerce yes
terday decided to report favorably q
bill which postpones the operation OF
Prsident Tafts order for six months.
Following his conference With Sec
rotary NcAdoo, the Delaware Sena-
tor d, eiincd to make any statement
further than to say that he believed
If something was done it would be a
of beneficial character to Della
ware and other States which have
protested against the consolidation,
wiping out or reducing their Gus
toms Offices.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
Rrso1ur1oNs or REsFEor

Al meeting Of Washington lamp No ~
20 S. Of a. held az Grubh Corner,
June .. 1919. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
whereas. II has pleased the Divine Proyi
dcnce 10 remove from our camp our esteemu
brother. Charles p Webster.
Resolved, That while we bow In humble
submission 20 His Divine VIII. we fully
realize and deeply dcplorc our loss that We
most sincerely symnathize with the family OF
our deceased brother in their ahiction /.
In his death this camp has lost true and
faithful member and many hearts have been
made sad. but while we miss him. we trust
our loss has been his eternal gain he u
Resolved That in memory Of our beloved
brother our charter be drapcd In mourning
for u term Of 90 days and copy Of these
resolutions properly signed by the president
and attested by the secretary. be presented
10 the hereaved family as q token Of our
grief and sympathy. Signed by Committee
NEWTON T.. GRUBB,
LEWIS PALMER,
HOWARD =. LODGE.
Evening journal., 1913-06-06

There is a properly filled out, but
unused marriage license in New
Castle II may never be used. The
parties to whom it was issued in the
romance that ended suddenly we're
Mrs. Emma Lake, of McKeesport, Pa,
and Undertaken Charles II. Clewell OF
New Castle The dashing widow is
35 and has ono son, who is in Girard
College. The intended groom has
three daughters and is twenty years
the senior OF Mrs. Lake.
The Clewell residence in New Cas-
tie was newly painted and refurnish-
ed for the supposed new mistress Of
the home. the feast was prepared and
the guests we're present but there was
no wedding.
Wednesday was the time set for
the wedding and after securing the
marriage license from Magistrate
Buckley last Saturday Mr.. Clewell
went to the Pennsylvania town. Early
Wednesday morning he and Mrs
Lake left for New Castle stopping at
Washington where Major Chauncey
r. Holcomb. Senator Saulsbury's
private secretary. was delighted to
entertain his fellow townsman at
luncheon. After Mr. Clewell and his
intended bride left It was discovered
Evening journal., 1913-06-06
DIR. HAIL IMPROVES.

An improvement was reported to-
day in the condition OF the Rev.
George c. Hall. who was stricken
with heart trouble at his home, after
having retired, ON Wednesday night
Dr. Hall. who was suddenly strick-
en-, managed to attract the attention
of a passerby. who summoned DIR. b..
Allen jenkins. Upon arrival at the
rectory DR.. jenkins summoned the
Rev. C. Fl. Holmead. assistant rector
Of st. Johns church, who remained
all night with DR.. Hail. Mrs Hall.
who had been absent in Washington,
returned home about midnight