davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-08-09
777"=||7777777777
WANTED

YyANTED- Girls for work Ia Photographic
w department. H,C.white Go. North beii-
niagtou. 5itf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Frank p. Mudsstt Passes Away 1t
Mason CITY

According to information conveyed
to friends here Mrs. Frank p. Mudgett.
a former resident of this city. is dead
at her home in Mason City.
Mrs. Mudgett as Charlotte Isabelle
Spalding. came here as a girl OF ~
with her parents from Windsor. VI,
where the daughter Charlotte was born
in 1850. Miss Spalding became the
wife Of Mr. Mudgett, who was an Iowa
Central conductor. in 1880. Mr.. Mud
gett died in 1908. AS young woman.
and prior TO her removal from the
city in 1887, Mrs. Mudgett was or
ganist at the old Methodist church.
Four children survive Mrs. Mudgett,
two sons and two daughters. the
sons are Frank e. Mudgett, OF Omaha,
and Roy Mudgett, of Mason City. The
daughters are DR.. Dede e. Mudgett
and Miss Bess Mudgett, both Of Mason
rifv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20
Reel Foot ...............5 DR..
Time-3:osk; s:osk; 2:osh;2:lih
Roy Wilk.s L Sold.

Roy Wilkes 10 Sold.
Roy Wilkes, holder Of the track rec
ord, was entered for the local races
in the name OF Mrs. L. w. Weir, OF
Longmont. Colo but 1t has been an
nounced that he was sold last week,
altho the name of the purchaser has
not been given out. The sale was an
nounced in the Spirit of the Times, and
horsemen declare the sale to have been
bona fide. The price was said to have
been in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Woman Rider Wins Exhibition.
The thoroughbred running horses OF
the southern California stables gave
an exhibition half mile, Mrs. Joe jim
nett. on Chimney Sweep, winning from
Sugar Maid. ridden by Snapper Gar
rison. On Tuesday Mrs. Jinnett won
the race, riding Sugar Maid against
Chimney Sweep. The time for the hall
was :51k. Mrs. Jinnett owns both
horses.
Praise for Starter.
The local association, the horsemen
and the spectators have been greatly
pleased with the fairness and patient
effort shown by Starter w. c. Roberts,
of Chicago. who made his first appear
ance on the Valley circuit in this city.
Mr. Roberts is a thoroughly compe-
tent starter, and has endeavored while
here to give every man square zeal.
That he has succeeded is shown by ths
fact that there have been no COM
plants Of his service. He has made
good with the race enthusiasts by his
insistence that the races be run OF
with the least possible loss of time. and
with the drivers by his equal insistence
that every man gets away to falr
start. Mr.. Roberts has materially aided
in making the race meeting here a
great success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20
TO UNITE IN SERVICES.
Hot Weather Church Services to Be
in Union Meetings.

With many Of the churches of the
city participating. union services VIII
be held during July and August. &C
cording to ratification by the different
churches Of the action of their re-
spective pastors at recent special
meeting of the Marshalltown Minister
ial Association.
The churches that will take part in
the union services are the Baptist,
Bethany United Brethren, Central
Church of Christ, Congregational, Ger
man Evangelical, State Street Evan
gelical. ST Paul's Episcopal and Pres
byterian.
The Methodist and First United
Evangelical churches will not partici-
pate in the union effort.
During the month of July the union
services will be held in the Baptist
church, and during August in Central
signments for the services have been
made.
July S-Rev. H. NJ. Babin, ST. Paul's
Episcopal.
July 13-Rev. F. w Parsons. of ston-
ington. ILL.,. former pastor of the Bap-
fist church of this city.
July 2O-Rev James MCGEE, Baptist.
July Prev. r. c. Westenberg,
Presbyterian.
Aug. 3-Rev. c. E. Pilgrim. Bethany
Church.
Aug. 1o-Rev c. H. Morris. Central
church.
Aug. 17-Rev. G. E. Albright. State
street.
Aug. 24-Laymen's meeting.
Aug. 31-Rev. B. F. Martin. Congre-
gational. 1-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20
VACATION PREPARATIONS.
May Be Easily Made At Benedict 4
RrintnaIH

We have in stock just the things you
need to make your trip real vacation.
Toilet preparations. the sheerest o.
Isle and silk hosiery, delightfully."- cool
underwear of Isle. silk. muslin ana
crepe, tub dresses. parasols and those
convenient umbrellas with detachabie
handles. automobile bonnets. Isle ano
silk gloves. these and many others are
here and waiting fer you; also large
shipment Of white waists, new MILDLY
blouses. windsor ties, ETC., just re-
ceived today.
We can solve your baggage problems
with our full line of bags. suit cases
and trunks.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
10 and 10 West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20
HOLDER OF OLD RECORD STEPS
MILE IN 2:osL4 AND RE.
PEATs FEAT.
FASTEST FIVE HEATS IN
IOWA IN JUNE ARE PACED
Feature Event Of Closing Days Meet
ing Of Cedar Valley Circuit Results
in Several New Records - Princess
Louise Wins Trot in Straight Heats
Attendance at Thursday Races

he finest race meeting ever held III
Marshalltown. and probably the best
ever conducted in central Iowa. was
brought to close Thursday afternoon.
after three days of royal sport AS
result of Thursdays racing new marks
state. making the meeting one long to
be remembered
Roy Wilkes, entered in the name OF
Mrs. L. w. Weir, Of Longmont, Colo,
who set a mark of 2:10A as track
records in competition two years ago,
lowered his own time two full seconds
in the first heat of the EOS pace, and
repeated the performance in the second
heat, his official time being e:0SA.
New Records Established.
The :0S pace proved real record
breaker Roy Wilkes time constituted
! new record for the local track.
| Roy Wilkes time was the fastest an
nounced in any meeting IN Iowa thus
/ far this year.
The five heats of the race were the
| fastest five heats ever paced in Iowa
! in June.
+; The meeting was pronounced oy
horsemen, officials. and spectators as
one of the cleanest, hardest fought. and
fastest ever seen on the Iowa circuit.
Attendance is Large.
The attendance for the closing day
was large and will probably be suffici-
ent to care for the financial end Of the
meeting 1t is to be regretted that the
attendance for the three days was not
! larger. The meeting deserved it, and
better support would have removed any
doubt that may have existed as to the
| future of this city as member in the
Cedar Valley circuit.
! It is to be hoped that Marshalltown
will continue in the circuit and with
such q record as has been established
this year the promoters would be justi-
| fed in anticipating much better bust
ness another season.
Princess Louise Wins Trot.
| Princess Louise. owned by George
| Nugent, of Phoenix. Ariz., won the 2:2o
trot in straight heats with Spartan
| Queen. entered by Ross Thompson, OF
Des Moines. second. and Nat .. Rich.
| entered by c. A. Kriese, Of Eldon. and
Highland c.. Jr.. entered by Joe NC
Laughlin, Of this city, dividing third
and fourth monies.
The Arizona horse won handi'y ane
was not endangered until the last heat
when Spartan Queen threatened in the
finish. The Queen finished second II
the first heat, with Gladiola second. II
the second heat Mclaughlin mace
bid for the money by bringing his
entry up in drive and landing sec
ond place. with Spartan Queen third.
The Mclaughlin entry showed FORM
in the first half Of the deciding heat
but a break in the third quarter pu,
him out of the running and he flnisnec
in fifth position. Spartan Queen mace
great effort and finished close sec
ond. Gypsy, Constantine and Nat y
Rich pushed the leaders hard and tne
finish was one of the prettiest ant
closest of the entire meeting. The re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20
Former Resident Dead.

A letter received by relatives here
tells of the death Of Mrs. Jacob Moler
at Reno, New Mrs. Moler was IS years
of age, and she and the family lived IN
this city for a number Of years. Tney
moved from h. however. . long time
ago. Mr. Moler and SIX children. al
of whom live at Reno. survive her. Al
far as is known none OF Mrs. Moler
relatives live here. Mrs. Emily Sellers.
Mrs. ]. c. Hollingsworth. Mrs. George
Sellers. and Mrs. e. C. Sellers. Of this
city, are all sisters of Mr.. Moler. Mark
Moler is a brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20
,.1ou 2.1sN. 2:1sA.
Pace Feature Race.

As anticipated the 2:0S pace was the
feature event OF the entire meeting. IL
not only resulted in the establishment
of new records. but developed great
horse race, requiring five heats for
decision. After taking the hrst Two
heats Roy Wilkes. the record breaker
fell; back to second position IN the
,h;ra heat and was then withdrawn pc
cause of sickness.
On mast performances Don, Ginger
.nd Rob Roy were expected to f'shI
ont the race and this they did, but not
until the Wilkes horse had smasheo
records and driven them out in the
frs+ two heats. Reel Foot, Of the Hayes
Dunn stables, Paducah, KY. was en-
+.red at the last moment, but proved
poor contender and was drawn IN the
fourth heat.
Row Wilkes led thruout in the first
heat, with Don, owned ana cFiVeh Wy
w Brown, of Winfield, Kan, sec
ond; Rob Roy, owned by Haley ana
Jordan. of Madison, WIS, third; Ginger
owned and driven by H. w. Brown. OF
Winfield, Kan, fourth, and Keel foo'
fifth
| In the second heat Ginger went into
! second place, Don was tlHu, duo A>o-
Row fourth. Rob Roy broke up the race
in the third when he took the lead II
the last half and held 1t over Ro1
| Wilkes to the finish. Don was agar
third and Ginger fourth.
The fourth heat witnessed the WITH
drawal of Wilkes and Reel Foot. TIT
heat and the fast pace set was to-
much for the Wilkes horse and he hat
taken sick. With but three entries lef
the race developed fight between tn
Wisconsin leader and the Brown pac
ers.
Father and Son Contest.
In the final heats the Winfield horses
made a desperate effort to take tn
money from Rob Roy. These horse
owned and driven by father and so
have been entered over the Iowa circui
and have been able to take the long EN-
OF the purse at previous meetings. TIL
Browns worked together to win yester
day. Ginger made the effort in tn
fourth heat, but failed to take the plac
from Rob Roy. In the NTH the battl
was turned over to Don and he like
wise failed, altho the younger Brow
made a magnificent drive in the finisl
Result by heats:
Rob Roy ................5
Roy Wilkes .............l or.
Toy, 8 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20
Local Weather Record.

Ninety-threc and GO were the ex-
teenes OF temperature Thursday, COM
pared with SO and IS, the maximum
and minimum OF Wednesday, and 76
and 81 the extremes Of year ago
Thursday. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was 20. four degrees
cooler than at the same hour Thursday
morning. The rainfall before o'clock
this morning was 04 OF an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20
PREACHERS TO PICNIC.

Ministerial Outing Planned for Park
on July I.
Members Of the local ministerial un-
ion and their families are making
plans for a picnic to be held at River
view park on Tuesday, July L the
event is an annual one with the asso-
citation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20
Motto. to ptep.rtx Owners.

You are hereby notified that all
premises must be cleared OF weeds of
all kinds at once. II property owners
do not cut the weeds the city will, and
It will charge the cost to the property.
w. e. Nicholson. superintendent streets
and alleys department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20

and. Aire. b. y. Morgan IN = four leaf
clover huat. Little brilliant colored
windmllis were given q favors, and re-
freshments were served by the. hos
tesses. Mesdames r. q. Nofthups ]. L:
Denmead. ]. A. Martin. ]. v. Bass, F.
w. Alban. and Misses Ina Will and
Eta LangOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20
Motto. 70 Cow hsrd.rs.

Complaints are constantly being
made to the city that cows driven by
boys are allowed to run over lawns
and gardens. Unless the drivers are
particular to prevent this nuisance the
city will compel all cows to be lead to
and from pasture. I. s. Willard, mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20
s.eond suee...fuI Ladies' Day.

About sixty members Of the Country
Club enjoyed Ladies Day" Thursday
at the club. the affair being N the ma
ture OF "children's party" Children
games and contests afforded great
deal Of amusement. Follow the lead
er," was led by Miss ina VIII ana
drop the handkerchief was played
Mrs. Dwight n. Denmead won the
prize for the ring toss, Mrs. y. Babin
for the gum molding contest, AFs;
Robert Valentine In an archery contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-20

In the Police Court.
j. johnson. arrested by the police
for being drunk, paid the costs in the
mayors court this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
CALLS IT A FRAUD
Wisconsin Professor RidicuieS
DIR. Friedmann's Cure.
DenOunceS Remedy as News
paper Syndicate Dupe.
SUIT AGAINST The GERMAN
Rockefeller Institute Calls En-
tire Plan Joke.
Doctor SAYS friedman Prom
ised Him a Revenue.
SUIT AGAINST The GERMAN

Madison. wis, May 13.-Dr. NJ +.
Ravenel head of the state hyslenlc
laboratory and professor of bacterl-
Iogy at wisconsin university, dlrec-
tor of the National Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis, who re-
turned today from washington, where
he observed the patients receiving tne
Friedman cure, denounced the remedy
as the most gigantic and nreposterous
fraud of a generation.
He declared that the eXperlheAtai
cases had shown practically no results
He charged further that friedman
has broken his promise to the Uhlteu
States government wherein he promis-
ed to furnish the government a quantl-
ty of the serum for experimental pun
poses: that all the government has peen
able to get is one drop which the doc
tors cultivated themselves ana tnat
Friedman absolutely ignores govern
ment letters sent him.
DR.. RaveneI charged that a newspa-
per syndicate had received S1,OOO OoO
for exploiting the cure and that DR..
Friedman had charged exorbitant fees
for administering the serum, several
ranging from $1,000 to $1,000
New York, May 13.-Dr. Maurice A
Sturm has filed in the supreme court
two actions against DR.. Frederick f.
Friedman. In one of these suits he
mann to pay him $4,000 for servicef
rendered him between March %, 1913,
and April %, 1913.
In the other action DR.. friedman
and his brother, DR.. Arthur c. H.
Friedman are named as defendants
but no relief is asked against Arthur
Friedman. DIR. Sturm alleges in this
action that he is entitled to 100000
from DR. Friedman as the result of
an agreement with him to be paid five
per cent of the sum DR.. Friedman re-
ceived for the sale of the tuberculosis
cure DR.. Sturm says he obtained
MoritZ Eisner as a purchaser of DR..
Friedmanns secret and that DR.. Fried
mann received about 81, 900, 900. Neither
the Rockefeller Institute nor the
County Medical society will accept the
Friedman cultures which DR.. Sturm
now claims to have in his possession
and which he announces he will offer
to these institutions.
My opinion is that neither the
Rockefeller Institute nor the County
Medical society will accept these Gull
lures from Dr. Sturm,'' said DR.. Young,
secretary of the society. The whole
matter has come to be a joke and no
physician of any standing will treat
it seriously"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
STEEL TRUST DEFENSE
President Farrell Says Corporation Is
a Public Benefactor.

New York, May 13.-James A. Farrell,
president of the United States steel cor
poration, resumed the witness stand to-
day for the defense in the governments
dissolution suit. He pictured the corpora
ton as an industrial benefactor and said
that were it not for the policy of the
corporation to do general business re-
gardless of conditions" the cotton crop
of the United States this year could not
be marketed. He explained that the cor
poration supplied practically all the cot
ton ties used for binding cotton baled in
the country and there was no profit in
their manufacture.
1.-The government at the time of the recent
floods" he said, needed steel piling to
strengthen the levee at New Orleans. We
got a rush order for 515 tons on Thursday
and in spite of the fact that we were
very busy we delivered it on Tuesday
next So hours before the high water ar
rived. We always give preference to gov
eminent work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
WIDOW IS In WHITE.
Wife of Titanic Hero Establishes Ne"
Fashion at Capital.

Washington, May lathe White
Widow of the Titanic is the title Mrs.
- ,,nien smith. one of the heroes OF
the wrecked ship, has earned through
her graceful fashion of wearing Whlte
mourning instead of the convenuonai
black. i,1,ino,
On the anniversary OF the sluhi ii
e Tho Titanic Mrs Smith put aside
bar black clothes forever and bios
somed forth in white crepe from heao
TO foot Even her veil is of white
creme. as is the pocketbook she car
With Mrs. Smith frequently is her
infant daughter. born several months
after the tragic loss of her father. Mrs,
smith is popular socially and forms
picturesque figure at the quiet events
She attends now that her perloo VI
strict mourning is past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
SANTA FE NOTES.

William Allison, general western
sale manager for the Frank!lh Nai!
way Supply company OF chicago Is
spending a few days with friends here
while doing business for his company.
James Dwyer of Madrid, N. NJ
erecting engineer, is in Topeka Tor
few DAYS on company business
Switchman William Busby's son.
William is very sick in ST. FRANCIS
hospital
One of the oldest division superln-
tandents of bridges and buildings OF
the system, Robert Tweedale, who Tor
years lived at $40 Hancock street, put
who is now living in Rock Island, ILL.,
is in Topeka for short time loohlLIS
after his property and visiting gu
friends and acquaintanceS- yesterday
he spent the day with his old ROAD
master and trackman, George Walte'
.S35 Madison street, talking over the
many improvements made py INC
Santa Fe in the last 25 years ana Tue
different officials and employees VINO
were in service with them MT. wee
dale will leave for his home the last
of the week.
Miss Eva Griest and Miss Ada Nc
Cray of the auditor of disbursements
office will leave on their vacation the
last of this week and will visit New
York, Washington, Atlantic Clty dlu
other points of interest IN the eds'
while away.
A J. Maxwell of Los Angeles, Cal
is visiting for a few days in topeka
and spent yesterday among tr1enus III
the general offices.
J. F. Doe of the auditors OFFICE Is
| spending some time in Atchlson Oh
| business.
Disbursement auditors meeting was
| held in Topeka last Friday, with the
following auditors present: A l. Con
rad of Chicago, Assistant Genera
Auditor J. E. Baxter of Chicago, l.
NJ. Beemer of Chicago, A J. Max
| we'll assistant auditor coast lines, o.
Los Angeles, Cal; H. E. Cartwright
| and Howard Sowle of the western
lines. Amarillo, Tex; H J. Barron o.
the Gulf, Colorado & Southern, Gal
weston, Tex.
| Engineer Andrew Neugabauer il
| the representative from here to th'
! Shriners' convention at Dallas, Tex
| Switchman James Bostic and wifi
left Sunday for San Francisco to at
tend the trainmens meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
GENERAL IS KILLED.
Prussian Military Attache Shot by
Lunatic at Munich.

Munich, May 13.-Major General
Won Lewinski, the Prusslan mllltary
attache to Bavaria, was killed here
TODAY by a supposed lunatic, who fired
three revolver shots art him. A ser
geant of police also was killed. me
man, whose name is Straffer, attacked
the general on a crowded street, t1rst
firing several shots at him ana then
turnine, his weapon on Police Ser
geant PoIlender, who dashed to the
officers assistance. The policeman
was killed by a shot through the
heart.
The assailant was seriously injured
by onlookers before he was rescued
by the police.
Gen. Won Lewinski was an officer
of the general staff and occupied an
important position in the scheme of
cooperation of the Prussian and Ba-
Varian armies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
HAS REACHED TOP
7. ID. Richardson, Highest Ma
son i'm the World.
He Will Address Topeka Con-
sistory Wednesday Night.

James D. Richardson, highest Mason
in the world, sovereign grand COM
mander of the Supreme Council, Will
address the Scottish Rite bodies of
Consistory No. 1, Valley of Topeka,
at a six o'clock banquet to be given
wednesday, May IA, at the Masonic
Hall. Local Masons are making elab-
crate preparations. Mr.. Richardson
in addition to being grand commander
of the Rite, is prO-grand master OF the
Grand Lodge of Royal Order of Scot
land in the United States. He is an
ex-congressman, was minority leader in
the house for years, is editor and COM
piler of Messages and Papers of the
Presidents.
The sovereign commander will be
accompanied by Henry Wallenstein, OF
Wichita deputy of the Emporla council,
and other prominent MasonS, of Kan
sas and her sister states. K c. G. II.
have been appointed to wait on Mr..
Richardson. He arrives in the morn
ing, will be met at the train by resident
members of the thirty-third degree, eS-
corted to the Masonic Temple for lunch,
and will conduct the exemplification of
the twentieth degree at $3.50 in the af-
ternoon At six o'clock an elaborate
six-course banquet will be served
Covers will be laid for 400. W. A 8.
Bird, master of the Kadosh, will pre-
side.
Invitations were issued by w. M
Shaver registrar, to members of the
Rite in good standing who have attained
the thirty-second degree. Officers OF
Topeka Consistory No. 1 are: w. a. 5.
Bird. E. ". Poindexter, o. J. Wood,
F. E. Mcfarland, A. o. Wellman, w.
son. ]. D. Norton. w. A. Tinker, Glenn
ent Smith, T. c. Kirkpatrick, F. L.
Sturges. Ferdinand Voiland. G. b.
Rurge and w. J. Bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13

Nothing equals an aureole of beautl-
full hair as frame for a pretty race
Without a background of nice hair a
really pretty face frequently becomes
plain and, with it, unattractive features
assume life and beauty.
Every woman can increase her nat
uraI charm by using Newbros Herpi-
eide. Herpicide makes hair beautiful.
The dandruff germ saps the vitality
of the hair. Herpicide applied intel
ligently and regularly checks this de-
struction of hair life and prevents the
hair from falling out, giving it a snap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13
HEARING IN CHICAGO.
Missouri Standard Oil Custer Case Is
Transferred.

Kansas City, May 13.-The taking OF
testimony before Judge John Montgom-
cry. jr.. special commissioner for the Mis-.
souri, supreme court, in the custer case of
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
which seeks to remain in Missouri, will
begin in Chicago Thursday, May Is. This
agreement was reached today by Frank
Hagerman. attorney for the company,
who conferred with Commissioner Mont
gomery and Attorney General Barker
over the long distance telephone.
1t had been the original intention to
hold the hearing in Jefferson City, but
Mr.. Hagerman told the attorney general
quarters are in Chicago it would be more
convenient to hold the meetings there, so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-13

Minneapolis today and sent to the
tables of the Piping Rock Country
club on Long Island in readiness
for the international polo matches in
June.
The ponies entered under a $50. 900
bond are valued at 100000 and no hui
man travellers had better care during
the voyage from England. Thirty
red-sweatered grooms attended them and
the ponies were fed selected hay and
English oats. enough of which was
brought along to last them during
their stay. Twenty-four of the