davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
GIFTS CONCEALED! II
FOOD, AN ENGLISH FAD.
Silver reothpieks In Drsad and ciSa.
rstts Holdsrs Ia. jelly.

The latest English idea in freak din
ners is to provide the guests gifts with
each course. According to the London
newspapers. such banquet was given
by an American hostess In Belgrave
square to twenty-five guests. who.
when they broke the rolls Of bread.
found little silver toothpicks inside.
Soup was served In dainty Sevres
bowls, and when the liquid was poured
into the soup plates the guests were
presented with the empty bowls.
The fish provided startling sur
prised. Boiled trout was served, and
for some time the guests were unable
to discover anything unusual about the
course. At last somebody found the
trinkets concealed in the mouth Of the
trout. All the Dish had rings, brooches
and other small articles Of jewelry con-
ceaied in their mouths.
The lamb outlets. which were served
as an entree, had charming enameled
thimble fitted on the bone over q deco
rative paper frill. The Joint was the
only dish showering gifts on the men.
A saddle Of mutton was served. and
all the little molds Of red currant jelly
passed to the males contained amber
cigarette holders.
The jellies served among the sweets
had concealed in their midst tiny Jew
eled scent bottles with various per-
fumes. The fruits served as dessert
were decorated with flowers, which
proved to be beautiful enamel brooches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

Is . penetrating application after the for
mula Of a noted family doctor. and lubri-
Gates every muscle, nerve, tissue or tendon
affected 1t goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency to soreness or strain.
By its daily use there will be no pain, no
distress, no nausea, no danger of liberation
or other accident, and the period will be one
of supreme comfort and joyful anticipation.
To ell young women Mothers Friend Is
one Of the greatest of all helpful influences.
for it robs childbirth of all its agonies and
dangers, dispels all the doubt and dread,
all sense Of fear, and thus enables the mind
and body to await the greatest event in a
woman's life with untrammeled gladness-
Mothers Friend Is most cherished
remedy In thousands Of homes, and is Of
such peculiar merit and value as to make it
essentially one to be recommended by all
women.
You will find 1t on sale at all drug stores
ut $1.00 bottle, or the druggist will gladly
get 1t for you If you insist upon it. Moth
er's Friend Is prepared only by the Brad
field Regulator Co.. 137 Lamar Bldg. At
lanta. Ca. who will send you by man,
sealed, a very Instructive book to e1pectant
mothers. Write for 1t to-day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Fourth. Pastures are short for want
of rain and the hay crop will be

~
Fourth. Pastures are short for want
of rain and the hay crop will be
light.
Ensign Clay Pearse is home for O
months leave of absence. He recent
" graduated and has been assigned
to duty on the battleship New Hamp-
shire. He leaves for Newport July :
and then will take the Louisiana FOR
Vera Cruz to join the New Hampshire
at that port
The Hampton high school band is
going to give weekly concerts We'd
nesday nights on the streets down
town all during the summer.
County institute is in session with
an average attendance of about l75.
Miss Ruth Hutchinson, who has been
elected to a position In our public
schools for the ensuing year. came up
from Grinnell the first of the week
and visited at the l. L. Stuart home.
Harry Arthur was up to Clear Lake
Tuesday and returned with twelve
and one-half pound pickerel. This IS
the largest fish brought home by any of
our sportsman.
r. E. B. Hudson was elected as one
of the representatives to the G. y. K.
encampnlent at Chattanooga this fall.
\. A. Ingalls, has sold his farm south
Of town to John Reichtsmeir OF Gem
eva. for around $3.50 per acre.
Hampton is to have a baseball team
this season. Lauterbarn, former sci
ence teacher in the high schools, will
he manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
EFFORT TO SECURE REMOVAL OF
CEDAR RAPIDS EXECUTIVE
FRulTLESS.
COURT MAKES RULING IN
SUNDAY BASEBALL CASE
Citizens Claimed to Have Been Dis
turbed BY Noise Of Games and
Sought Relief BY Suit Against Mayor
and Police Chief For Non.Enforce-
ment Of Sunday Laws.

Cedar Rapids. June 21.-Wolfe and
Roth and Chief of Police Carl ousted
from office because they had not
stopped Sunday baseball III Cedar Rap
ids was tried in the district court be-
fore Judge Triechler yesterday and re-
suited in complete vindication OF the
two officials. When the testimony for
both sides had been heard, Judge
Triechler announced that he would
later file written decision in favor OF
the defendants. He took exactly the
position that had been taken by the
city officials, saying that if the plain
lifts really wanted TO stop Sunday
baseball. there were two ways for
them to attempt doing So One by Ill
ing an information against individuals
whom they believe guilty OF violating
the law: the other to sue out an in
junction against the baseball associa-
ton. These are the only two legal
ways cor them or for any other person
to proceed.
The decision OF Judge Triechler is
in line with the opinion OF Attorney
General Cosson. to whom the case
had been referred. He held that the
proceeding instituted by Wolfe and
krarz was all wrong, and declined tc
nave anything TO do with it.
Many Witnesses for Plaintiff.
There We're many witnesses for the
plaintiff. Their testimony was TO the
effect that they did not object TO Sun
day baseball. nor to ordinary applause
for good plays. But they did object to
the noise made when hundreds OF men
pounded the bleachers with pop bottles
and scores OF automobile owners
honked and screeched with their sir
ems.
There were but three witnesses for
the defense Mayor Roth, Chief Of
Police Carl and Assistant City So
licitor Fred Luberger, who gave the
original opinion which was endorsed
by Judge Triechler Yesterday. The
mayor and the chief were able to show
that the petition of Mr.. Wolfe, as
presented by Mr. Kratz. had been re-
ferred to the legal department in the
regular way and that their course of
action-or inaction-Was in accord
ance with the written opinion sub
mitted by Mr.. Luberger at that time.
Relied On Word "WilfuI."
The principal contention OF the de-
Tense was that the defendants did not
"wiifully" refuse or neglect to per-
form their duty because they followed
| the law in getting legal advice from
! the city's legal department, and then
| followed 1t. Mr.. Chamberlain charged
| the plaintiffs with unfairness and
| with improper motives In bringing an
| custer proceeding against the defen-
| dant officials who were following their
! legal advisers. so chosen under the
statutes. when the plaintiffs might
| have filed information. and secured
warrants for the arrest Of those dis
! turbing the peace ana playing base
! ball on Sunday. which was the thing
! that under the circumstances should
have been in the mind of the plain
| ttfs and not the ousting OF officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
sEvENrY-FIvE EXPELLED FROM
CORNELL COLLEGE, MOUNT
VERNON, az FACULTY.
NUMBER INCLUDES TWENTY
MEMBERS OF SENIOR CLASS
Long, Standing Controversy Over Fra
formal Societies :. Students Who
Signed Petition Dem landing Rseosni.
ton Of Fratsrnities or Expulsion un-
eonditionaIiy Expelied. --,

Mt Vernon, June 21.I-Ovef a thous
sembled at Cornell College Thursday
10 enjoy the commencement exercises
had sensational surprise when it was
announced that the faculty Of the col
lege had Internationally expelled sev-
enty-five students. or this number
about twenty were members OF the
senior class and We're to have received
their sheepssins.
This radical action came as a result
of long standing disagreement be
tween the faculty and student body
over the fraternity question. Many
years ago the faculty decreed tina:
there should be no fraternal organiza-
tons in the college on the hill and
this decree is still clunS to by somc
of the professors and members Of the
board who were in power when the de-
cree was first promulgated.
Not a year has passed, it is said
without some effort on the part Of the
faculty to stamp out the fraternity
evil but in spite Of all their efforts
the organizations continue to flourish
Under cover of secrecy.
A few weeks ago one Of the mems
fraternities, among the members OF
which are several prominent Y. NJ. c
A. men. including the president of the
local Y. NJ. c. a. flied a petition VT.
the faculty demanding either recos-
milton or expulsion.
Immediately all the other organiza-
lions followed their example and tbs
names on the various petitions ag-
gregated seventy-five members Of fra
ternities and sororities. They de-
,nanded that they be allowed to take
new members and work in the oper
G be expelled from the institution.
After several days deliberation q
conference was called and Presiden
James z. Harlan read the verde
which was that the seniors would no.
be allowed their diplomas unless they
recanted and that the; others would
NOT be allowed TO return to the col
lege unless they withdreW their name;
from the petition. Feeling Is run
ring high and the friends Of the fra
ternities declare that the action OF
the board and the faculty will be q
serious blow to the Institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
FOUND AFTER YEARS SEARCH.
A. A. Judd, Wanted at creston, Ar
rested at ST. Joseph.

Creston, June IA. a. Judd, an
itinerant merchant who has been want
ed in Creston for nearly year under
an indictment returned by the Union
county grand jury charging him with
obtaining money under false pretences,
has been arrested in St. Joseph, Mo-,
and last evening Sheriff Joe Evans
went to that place after the prisoner
He will be brought back TO Creston to
answer TO the criminal charge at the
August term Of court.
The indictment was returned on the
complaint Of the Adams Express Com
pany that Judd had "feeced" that
company out Of about s64. Judd was
in Creston for several months previous
to his mysterious disappearance and
was engaged in selling vacuum clean
ers. He had on numerous occasions
had sweepers shipped by Adams ex-
press to Creston and on getting them
out would give his check for the c. o.
D. and express charges. Before taking
the first check, H. S. Spencer. local
agent, pfoned to one Of the local banks
and asked if the check would be good
and was told that it would be.
Spencer took this check and several
OlAeTS dIlST"dIus dilu .iiS jam paw
all of them, but the last check which
was for something over S64. was not
collected because Of Judd having only
a little over $50 in the bank at thai
time On seeing Judd Mr.. Spencer
told him that the bank would not pa!
the check and Judd said that he would
attend to the same and see that the
express company got the money. How
ever, he went to the bank and after
dra wing out all that he had there sud
denly disappeared.
The officers have made diligent eff
forts to locate Judd, but up to da!
or two ago his whereabouts could no
be learned. and the search was almos
given UP. when the st. Joseph authori
ties 'phoned to Sheriff Evans that thu
man wanted was being detained there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Matter Quickly Settled.

IN an English opera company, form
ed for the summer months, It was
found that the tenors were too light
for the rest of the chorus. The mana.
ger protested that there were voices
enough, and the leading tenor was
questioned why he did not sing with
more force. His answer to the re.
nonstrances of the manager was: 81
am paid summer wages. and I refuse
to sing anything but my summer
voice" The engagement of the teno!
and his summer voice came to q
speedy termination
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
MASSACRE PLOT IN INDIA.
Authorities Discover Widespread Cen
spiraey Against British Rule.

Authorities Discover Widsspread Gen.
spiraey Against British Rule.
A society organized for the purpose
Of waging war on British rule In India
has been discovered with widespread
notifications. Acting on information
laid before him. which resulted In q
search Of the house Of his owa son by
the deputy magistrate Of Midnapur,
Bengal. the police arrested forty four
Bengalise Of good family on tho chaTss
Of conspiring to carry out . wholesale
massacre.
Documents which were found In the
house contained proposals for corrupt.
ing the sepoy establishments in the
military centers. projects for whole
sale massacre instead Of isolated muir
der as at present and also list Of the
ma mes of the members Of the society.
The police searched other houses and
found an abundance OF evidence tc
show the widespread nature Of the plot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
HAS NOSE BUILT FROM A RIB.
Bone Taken From eraksman's Sid
Makes New Nasal Organ.

Makes new NaoAs 0T0SU.
Adam Williams Of Pittsburgh. rail-
road brakeman. whose nose was broken
last winter when he struck an over
head bridge, is convalescing in Baiti'
more hospital with q new nose built OF
bone taken from one Of his ribs. After
he was hurt the surgeons removed the
broken bones from his nose. but he hnd
to breathe through silver tubes until
the wound had healed. This. however,
left him minus two nasal bones. ane
the bridge of his nose was nat On hia
face.
Recently the surgeons decided upon .
second operation. They made an Incl
sion in his right side. sawed thin
piece of bone from his third RIB and
cut it into two pieces the shape OF the
two nasal bones. These were fitted
against the cheek bone and the nose
fashioned into it's proper shape. The
nose then was placed in a plaster cast
and the doctors say it is as good a!
ever. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Hampton News Notes.

Special 10 IlHfes"lsePuDItCdH. =
Hampton. June 21.-Hampton will
not celebrate this year on account OF
the streets being so torn up by the
paving work. Clarion and BOWS cele-
brate and our people will patronize
those towns to q large extent.
Frank Luke. Of this city, has just re-
ceived notice OF his appointment by
the state to the position % state ex-
aminer OF the county's books. 1t seems
there are eight examiners for the state
with eight assistants. Mr.. Luke will
draw salary Of $1,000 per year.
The farmers report the corn as
growing rapidly in the last warm spell
of weather. It IL not ~ large az usual
for this season Of the year nor is the
stand al good ~ average. There VIII
be lots Of fields tho knee high by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Yeuno Patriot,

Two little brothers. Eddy and Angus
tine. went to see the parade st. Pat
rick,s day. Each carried little black.
thorn stick, Of which they were very
proud. AS they stood watching the
parade a man said to the older broth.
er, Augustine: II will give you dol.
lar for your blackhorn stick" Eddy
spoke up and said: You fool. kid.
would you sell your country for dol
lar?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
POSTAL BUSINESS GROWS.
Nevada Entitled to Free Delivery Ser
vice and Federal Building.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, June 21.-A bill asking for
an appropriation of 100000 for the
purchase Of suitable site and public
building for postoffice purposes in Ne
yada was introduced in congress on
June Il, by Congressman S. F. Prouty
of the Seventh district. This news
came just on the wake Of the an
nouncement by Postmaster +. {. Nc
Call that the business of the local Of
fee would foot up for the first half OF
the year well beyond the amount nee
essary to secure free delivery sedvice
for the city Preliminary arrangements
looking toward this has been on for
some time and ii is thought that the
service will be installed within short
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Tenement hou.e.

Although there are many tenements
under one roof, it is correct to speak
OF the house in the singular, as "tene-
ment house." and it Is equally right to
mention the several ''tenements" in
the house. Broadly tenement house
Is one divided into number Of sep
arate habitations, so that many fam.
lilies may have their different homes in
one house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Traer and Vicinity.
o Times-Republican.


Traer June PA large company at
tended the house warming at the new
Congregational parsonage Friday
night a program of music and read
ings was enjoyed.
Misses Anna and Alvina Strohbehn,
late of East Crystal township. have re-
Gently graduated from business college
in Waterloo. They are spending v
eral weeks with their brothers on the
farm. after which they will accept posi-
tons in Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs James Speer, of Poca-
hontas county, are visiting in the
neignpoThooti. They came to attend
Robert Speer's funeral.
MIR and Mrs. John Lornick have a
new daughter.
c. P. Marsh. of Calvin. Neb., is the
new manager of the Page Lumber
Company at Traer, successors to Rus
sell & Swafford Mr. Marsh arrived
this week and his family and goods
will follow They will live in Mrs.
Wooley's house. recently vacated by
Mrs Swafford.
Mrs. B. F. Carroll, of Des Moines,
was in Traer Thursday and addressed
the w C. T. Z. guest day party at the
C. A. Pratt home. In the evening a
reception was given her at the fedora
ton building.
At a meeting OF the church people OF
Salem Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr..
Johnston. son in law of William Stew
enson. was unanimously given call TO
the pastorate of the church. Rev Mr..
Johnston was not a candidate altho he
had filled the pulpit on several oc-
casions. 1t is understood he will not
accept.
Mrs Chris Knoop, who has been
critically i'll Of pneumo nia, is better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
No sub.,;tute Could 30 rhle.

No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could-have
rid ]. F.. Wallich. Bartlett. Neb, Of
his kidney trouble. He says: = was
bothered with backache, and the. pain
would run up to the back OF my head,
and l had spells Of dizziness. l. took
Foley Kidney Pills and they did the
work and am now entirely rid Of
kidney trouble" Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
OFF TO ARCTIC TO
CATCH BOWHEAD

American Museum Of Natural History
In New York City ossirous Of Oh.
tanning Specimen - Expedition Will
Go In Mr.. eordsn's Schooner Yacht
Adventures, Starting About July I.
Roy c.. Andrews, a noted whale
hunter. who has captured many speci-
mems for the whale hall OF the Amer
:an Museum o. Natural History In
Eew York city. has been making for
several months plans for a cruise In
the arctic regions in quest Of the rare
bowhead whale. which II secured Will
complete the museums valuable col
lection and thereby make It one OF the
greatest in the world.
Andrews. whose achievements IN
hunting whales in the orient are re-
called by hunters Of large game. has
been invited to join the hunting ex-
petition organized by John c. Borden
of Chicago. who plans to sail from San
Francisco in the schooner yacht Ad-
ventures, which IL now en- route Tor
the Pacific coast by way of Cape Horn.
The Adventures is we'll equipped Tor
a voyage to arctic seas. She was built
in Boothbay Harbor, Me-, with auxil-
larry power aad carries bomb guns
for killing whales. The cabins are Mt
ted in mahogany. The boat Is equip
ned with electricity and has q cold stor.
| age plant
Whale Hunting Fine Sport.
.,AS. .-ho,o h,,n<f1r q fynrds oOnrI
for Mr.. Borden, he also understands
the scientific value Of such an expedi
ton. and for that reason he asked Roy
Andrews to join him or his voyage
with view to securing fine specimen
of the bowhead monster for the mu
scum. The howhead whnle is the last
OF d large series desired by the muse
um. and, according to Mr.. Andrews. II
is greatly wished to get specimen
now. A bowhead IS not easy to secure
Ees.des muhills esi;ec!a! efforts tn gel
! bowhead whale. the party will spend
considerable time In pursuit OF brown
and polar bears. walrus and caribou II
the haunts Of big game in the far north
For more than 1000 years the bow
OCSU Wudic udS OSch uNhtSN, SO' . AsOs
! Andrews. .'but thus far no naturalis
has succeeded in getting complete
skeleton Of one" So the explorer II
! anticipating with keenest interest hi!
i tourney into the arctic in quest OF tn
| coveted bowhead.
The whale. il secured. will be towet
to the nearest barbor. on the shore o.
which the skeleton will be prepared
| IL vii. &c forwarded to Seattle b!
coastir,g schooner and then shipped t.
| New York.
Expedition Fully Equipped.
The Adventures carries a fuI.
equipped New Bedford whaleboat ant
is under command Of Captain Sparks
an experienced whaler Of Province
town. Mass.
There are now no bowhead skeleton
In this country. and but little is know
concerning their anatomy The mem
bers Of tho museum star are therefor
extremely apprectative Of Mr.. Borden
orer to cooperate in the expedition.
T. Tie Borden expedition will leave sa
Francisco about July I. It will cal
~ a wireless telegraph outfit. whic
will be effective for about 800 miles
II It gets a bowhead q life size repro
duction Will be conspicuous featur
Of the proposed new whale hall OF tn
museum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
Original Notice..
To Esther Cooper:


YOU are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office Of the clerk
of the district court Of the state of
iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall, the petition of C ]. Cooper,
alleging that you, a citizen of the state
OF Iowa, owning property therein, have
abeented yourself therefrom and con-
cealed your wherea bouts from your
family for a period OF more than seven
wears last past and further alleging
that YOU own about two hundred sew
senty dollars in money located in Mar
shall county. Iowa, arising from sale OF
land owned by your father at his de-
cease, and praying for the issuance Of
'letters of administration upon your
'property and estate as though you were
known to be dead.
Now. unless you appear and make
tdefense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next term OF said
court to be begun and held at Mar
shalltown, Iowa on the 1st day OF Sep
tember A. D. 1913. your default will be
entered and judgment and order
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition
Dated the 25th day Of April A. D.
1913.
CT. COOPER.
Plaintiff.
By B.. L. BURRITT,
His Attorney.
The within and foregoing notice is
approved and prescribed by the court
land ordered by the court that the fore
'xoing notice be published in the Times
Republican. a newspaper published in
Marshall county. Iowa, once each week
for eight weeks.
April IS, 1913.
c. B. BRADSHAW.
: Judge 18th Judicial District of Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
KIDNEYS GONE, BOY LIVES,
Lad Seems Nons ths Worss Afte'
Favor DESTROYED Them.

Lad Seems Nono the Woree Astes
Fever Destroyed Thsm.
Russell, the fourteen-Jear-nld son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Edwards OF Free
port, N. T., IL living without the uss
Of his kidneys. They have been Do
stroyed, physicians say. by scarlet 70
yer.
Several weeks ago the boy became
Ill. A physician treated him for cold
but when he became worse another
doctor was called. who snid he val
suffering from scarlet fever in an ad
vanced stage. The physician declared
the disease had settled in the boy'l
kidneys, which had been practically
destroyed.
Since this diagnosis the lad has beer
studied BY many physicians. for blu
condition II said to b unique. TIT
doctors say they cannot see bow tn
youngster can survive long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21

finch dS6. OthGr coughing spSlIsE lavs
been attended with IKE results. At.
tending physicians ray Mr.. Nickols
swallowed uny minn0wA which lived
and grew In iits stomach. he u rscov.
ering rapidly. es.6 ~
He kept the hsh and has itSin . giass
1ar. He calls Il Jonah s