davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. per pound. 15916c: fryera, 10
III lbs. average 21 to 22c: ducks, 13c lb. !;
guineas. S0c; roosters. SOC; geese. 4O6ooc;
live turkeys, 1sQl2oc; dressed turkeys. 210
22c; fresh eggs. candled. sc; extra grad
ed candled eggs, 34c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
CoffAa and Cu0.r

Arbuckle coffee. 21.s0c; Luzanne. &c Der
pound. Sugar standard sranulated. $40
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

We have customers
desiring loans on
bank stocks, bonds
and real estate.
These loans will net
you 6, Z and 8 per
cent. correspondence
Invited.
MiNGE MORTGAGE
d REALTY co.
COLES jefferson Co.
Bank Bidg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
SERIOUS Enron IN MARSHALL.
TOWN..
Marshailtewn Citizens Will Do We'll {
Profit by the EoliaMina.

Marshailtown Citizens Will % We'll ia
Profit by the Following.
Many fatal cases Of kidney disease
have reached an incurab,e stage be-
cause the patient did not understand
the symptoms. Even today In Mar
shalltown there are many residents
making the same serious error. They
attribute their mysterious aches and
pains to overwork. or, worry, perhaps.
when all the time their rheumatic pains,
backache and bladder irregularities are
most probably due to weak and ailing
kidneys. fyou are Ill. II your kidneys
are out Of order. profit by this Mar
shalltown residents experience.
James F. Derrin. 30o North Second
street, Marshalltown. Iowa. says:
Whenever have pain or lameness
across my back or any other symptoms
OF kidney complaint. get Deans Kid
ney Pills at the Mcbride 4 Will Drug
Company. and they bring relief. have
advised many of my friends &c take
this. recmdy."
For sale by Ill dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Company, Buffalo. New
York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember 4ths nam4-Doan's-and
ItAke no ot1aes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
PIANO MANUFACTURER klpNAPA
1s.YEAR.oLp DAUGHTER OF
EMPLovE.
FRANZ MEYER, AGED IS,
DISAPPEARS WITH GIRL
Lsavss Note TO Father Telling Of In
tsntien 70 Take Girl to California to
Give Her Musical Edueation-Fathsr
Appeals 60 Attorney General When
County Authorities Refuse to Act.

Oelwein, June 23.-Great excitement
has been created here by the abduction
OF the 13-year- old daughter of Frank
Hubbertz, by Franz Meyer, aged 50
years. piano manufacturer, and the
alleged refusal OF the county author
tiles to take action in the case. The
father of the girl is in Des Moines to
consult Attorney General Cosson in the
hopes the latter will do something that
will lead to the return of the girl.
whose present whereabouts are I'M
known.
Meyer . Married Man.
Meyer is married man and has a
wife and several children living at
Chicago. He has been in Oelwein for
several years operating piano fac
tory. Hubbertz. the father Of the
girl. was one of his employees. Meyer
for while boarded at the Hubbertz
home, where he Is said to have be-
come infatuated with the child.
On Thursday night the girl disap-
peared from her home and on Fri
day morning note was found from
Meyer in which he confessed to alb.
stated he was going to take the girl
to California and educate her in
music.
Meyers Wife Notified.
Meyers wife was notified and she
come to Oelwein Saturday. She
stated she was unaware of her hus-
bands whereabouts and tina. she had
had no word from him for some
time. She announced her intention OF
suing for divorce.
Upon learning that his daughter
had been abducted, Hubbertz went to
West Union where he laid the case
before the authorities, who. he claims,
refused to take action. 1t was then
that Hubbertz went to Des Moines
and conferred with Attorney General
Ccsson, who has promised to aid IN
the search.
Taught Girl Music.
Never first became acquainted with
tn. girl when he was a boarder at the
Hubbertz home. Later he taught her
music, but at no time vas there any
thing about their relations to arouse
suspicion. Meyer was regarded as
respectable citizen and was larry
prosperous, altho of late there nave
been rumors that he was in financial
difficulties.
The day. before his sudden depart
ure he borrowed SIS from the father
Of the girl he later abducted. An ell
fort will be made to locate the couple
II Meyer Is apprehended he will d.
prosecuted under the Mann white
slave" Law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

Dubuque.
Mrs. Mary Turner, 90 years old and
a resident Of Iowa for sixty five years.
died Thursday. She probably was the
Oldest citizen Of Dubuque.
camanehs.
Mrs. Joseph McKendrick met with
quite a serious accident while engaged
in picking cherries in their orchard.
She lost her balance and fell from the
tree fracturing her elbow. The ten
dons were entirely torn loose from the
fore arm.
Sioux City.
Attorney General George Cosson will
ton Of Sioux City's morals. He has
written to John f. Joseph, attorney
for the Woodbury. County Anti Saloon
League that the pressure on his time
Is too great to permit him to come
here.
Cedar Rapids.
F.. Uzell. a we'll known carpenter, is
forced to walk with crutches for about
tour weeks because Of unique In
jury. Mr.. Uzell did not fall and was
not struck by anything. but while
quickly rising from kneeling position
at his work. broke q cartilage in his
right knee.
LaPorts City.
Announcement IL made Of change
that IL to take place in the w. e.
Hager law practice, and on the first Of
the coming month W. NJ. Blough. Of
Grundy Center, will become associated
with Mr.. Hager and the law business
will thereafter be carried on under the
firm name Of Hager & Blough.
Cedar Rapids.
Chief Carl Thursday received Q check
cover the S25 for tho sight draft to
forged the name Of c. w. Kirkpatrick
lad a ticket to Oskaloosa. The charge
dropped
shslIsburs.
Rev. Frank Ward. who for three
years was the Baptist pastor at Shells
burg. has accepted q call to an Omaha
church. Mr.. Ward has been engaged
In evangelistic work the past year and
the family lived In Shellsburg. Rev.
and Mrs. Ward departed the last Of the
week for Omaha. Rev. Mr.. Ward is q
son Of Rev. K. F. Ward OF Sunshine,
Mission.
Dubuque.
The Dubuque Hotel Company. 10 the
name Of new corporation organized
here Thursday night for the purpose
Of building what will be the best hotel
in Iowa. The new hotel will be erected
at q cost Of 100000 and the furnish
ings will cost 100000. The hotel will
probably b erected on the hts OF the
julien hotel which was Destroyed by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

pulled out the spark key. entered the
waiting room and was there some time
before the train arrived for the east.
She was heard to remark to another
women In the room, that she was goins
to L.eMars. Iowa. and that the had come
from South Omaha. but not reference
to the car. Friday night late the sta
ton agent called the police and told
them about the car but remembering q
calling down they received by an
Omaha doctor who left his car at the
station curb one night while he visited
q patient up the road. they did not dis
turb the woman's auto. Saturday, how
ever, the car still being there. they
took 1t to the station. called Omaha and
South Omaha police but could learn
nothing Of a lost car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Notice Of Levy Of Street. improvement


Public notice Is hereby given that
the following named street to-wit:
Third street from the north line OF
Church street to the south line OF Main
street. having been ordered graded.
curbed and paved. by the mayor and
city council of the city OF Marshalltown.
Iowa. within the limits above designat-
ed and said improvements having been
fully made and completed as ordered.
as in the remaining portion Of Section
Two OF Schedule "a" OF the contract
between the city OF MarshalltoWn. Iowa.
and Elxy G Carlson. OF date April 3,
1919. and the city engineer having pre-
pared and presented to tho mayor and
city council q correct plat. report and
schedule showing tho total cost Of said
Improvement and proportionate amount
ofSsaid cost. according TO the frontage
OF said several lots. parts or parcels Of
land fronting or ahu:s!HS oa che above
named street within the limits above
stated in said city. and liable to be
assessed for such improvement, and Is
far a. practicable the name Of the
owner OF each Of said lots. parts Of
lots or parcels OF land. and the mayor
and city council having prepared and
flied with the city clerk Of the city Of
Marshalltown. Iowa. estimates and .
schedule Of the proposed amounts to
be assessed upon said lots. parts OF lots
or parcels Of land and the amount pro-
posed TO be assessed upon each separ-
ate lot. part Of lot, parcels OF land
fronting on said Improvement, and 20
tho owner OF each OF said lot. part OF
lot or tvact Ok Land also the amount
to be paid for street and alley inter-
sections but not crossing said improve
ment. and the amount to, b. paid by
the city for such Improvement which
amounts. assemble = aferssAA. + y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
Special Question Of Hotel inspection
Arises in Southern Iowa Case.

Special Question Of Hotel inspection
Arises in Southern Iowa Case.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June 23.-There IS
conflict Of authority in the laws as to
hotel inspection that will have to be
cleared. up in some way or there Will
be trouble. On request Of the state
fire marshal state inspector OF the
labor bureau visited a hotel in . small
city Of southern Iowa. He found thai
the fire escapes were not such as the
labor bureau would approve; in fact,
that all provided was a wooden outside
stairway leading to the roof OF small
building. Now the law says the state
la Dor department shall Ak standards OF
fire escapes. But the hotel man showed
a receipt from q deputy hotel inspector
who had passed the hotel as all right.
Now who has the last say. as to what
shall constitute a proper fire escape on
a hotel in Iowa?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Northern Io,ua Items

1 fire recently. The WORK is expected to
commence within sixty days. The COM
pany plans to make the new hotel the
equal of any in the middle west. The
directors Of the corporation are: John
T. Adams. w. f. Dennis. A. F. Heeb c.
H. Eighney. George Mclean. W.. H.
| Day. Jr. and c. A. Voelker.
Ida Grove.
Ed Mercer had narrow escape from
being killed Thursday evening as he
| was driving away from the G. G. Will
| l!ass store where he had Just loaded
| barrel of salt in his wagon. His
team became frightened and bolted,
| and in front Of the Somers drug store
they ran between the sidewalk and a
| row Of trees. spilling Ed and a
cultvator that he had in the wagon. one
Of the shovels barely missing his head
and nearly cutting the ear from his
| head. He also sustained several bad
bruises. and for time it was thought
Y he might be more seriously injured
and he was hustled to the hospital for
repairs.
Waterloo.
| Five children in three years Is
! the record established by family re-
i siding here. second pair of twins
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Barto, the youngsters being an addt-
ton to the family In the form of a
bright boy and girl. Three years ago
i the first twins. which were also a boy
and girl. were born to the couple
During the interval the third child
was born, making family OF five
children In a little less than three
years. The mother and twins are in
GOOD health and from present appear
ances the babies will develop into
healthy children The first pair Of
twins. now less than 3 years old, are
healthy normal children.
vinton.
The third annual picnic given by the
business men OF Vinton TO the FARM
ers OF the surrounding community
was held at Riverside park on We'd
nesday OF last week. It was the most
successful Of any yet held. The farm
ers and business men gathered early in
the day and soon the park was flied
with pleasure seekers. At II o'clock
Hon. Francis A. Head. Of Cedar Rap
ids. delivered a splendid address which
was greatly enjoyed by all who heard
TT. After the speech numerous pic
mic dinners were held thruout the park.
The sports were an interesting feature
Of the afternoon. At o'clock ball
/ game was played between the local
! team and the team from DYsar.. Tho
score was is 30 4 ~ fave. Ct v!ntcn.
The game was free to all and was
witnessed by an immense crowd In
! the evening a concert was given by
| the Fifty third regiment hand, which
had been employed to, furnish the
4 music Of the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
LOSES FOUR FINGERS.

Iowa Falls Boy Crippled by Explosion
Of Dynamite Cartridge.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. June 23-Milo Hamil-
ton, the 11-year-old son of Charles 8.
Hamilton. who lives just north of this
city. is minus the thumb. second, third
and fourth fingers Of his left hand as
the result Of the explosion Of a dyna-
mite cartridge. The lad found the
cartridge in the garage at the Hamil-
ton home and while playing with 1t,
exploded the cartridge with a hammer
and nail with the above serious results.
1t was not known to the parents that
there was any dynamite on the place
and the supposition is the cartridge
was left when some boulders were
being broken on the farm. The lad Is
getting along all right and will escape
further trouble unless blood poison
should set in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
MASON CITY PASTOR RECEIVES
CALL TO hAMLlhE CHURCH.
WASHINGTON, .. G. ~
THIRD LARGEST CHURCH
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
Would Succeed pr. James Meoray.
Who Gees 70 Kansas ctiy-pr. Clark
cen:idsrsd One Of Leading Pulpit
Orators Of Iowa-sias Held Posts at
osass, EIdora and Belle Piains.
special to Times -Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June 23.-Dr. Lucius G.
Clark, for the past three years pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church of this
city. has accepted a unanimous cali to
become pastor Of the Ha.nline Metho-
dist church. the third largest church of
Washington. D. c. All that is needed
to complete the transaction is for Bish-
ops Cranston and Bristol to make the
transfer according to the regulations
Of the church. DR.. Clark made this an
nouncement to the official board Sun
day and 1t was the first knowledge that
Of the kind was contemplated.
The whole transaction. has been OF
short duration.
MeGray to kansas City.
DR.. James NJ. McGray was pastor OF
the Hamline church but resigned to &C.
cept the pastorate Of the Grand Avenue
church at Kansas City. Just when the
transfer Of DIR. Clark Is to take place
is not known. The Methodist church
here is anxious that he complete the
conference year.
Two chapels are now in readiness ZOE
construction and extensive improve
ments are on in the First church. a
total expenditure Of $4,000 and the
church feels It should be carried thru
before the transfer takes place. How :
ever there is no desire on the part OF
the membership to keep him from the
advanced position that is now his.
Clark Great Pulpit Orator.
DR.. Clark Is considered one OF the
best pulpit orators in Methodism IN
Iowa and his host Of friends in Upper
Iowa conference are quite sure that he
will some day measure up to the full
requirements Of bishop in the church
He was born and reared In Grunds
county, graduated from Cornell College
has put on finishing touches in the
best schools of this and other countries.
and is fully equipped mentally and
spiritually for any task that may come
to him. He has preached at Usage. Ell
dora, Belle PLANE. Iowa City, Mason
City, and other Upper Iowa appoint
ments. and is held in very high esteem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Read The T.-R. Want Ads

intended shall be levied and collectedi
as . special tax unnn said lots, narts OF
lots and parcels OF land fronting said
Improvement. all as ascertained and
determined by tho mayor and city
council In accordance with the specialt
benefits accruing to said property.
The said plat, report and schedule
estimates and proposed assessments
are now on file In tho office OF the cityi
clerk In said city for the inspection oil
any pereon or party interested thcreln
or tho tax to be assessed for suoh Inn
provement. which plat. report, schedule,
estimates and proposed assessment win
be open for inspection until the nneet-
Ing OF the mayor and city council sofi
said city TO be hold ON the 1lth dar. OF,
July. 1913. At the council chamber IN
said city. commencing at the: hour OF 81
O'Clock ., m. and that any such pesson!
or party having any objection TO Gid,
plat. report. schedule. estimates o. pro.
posed assessment to Be assessed there
by Or 70 any Of the preor proceedtnsa3
on account OF errors. irregularities or
insquafftieA shall ile with ~ under>s
signed. the city clerk. his or their ob-i
Jections IN whiting 1t or before the,
meeting Of the said city council anal
mayor which win he held ne the thne!
and place a. above Designated. anal
after the time for fling oo5ectfoas haal
expired. ob3ecting parties may appGAri
| and have hearing upon Their ob1lc-l
tions ut the Aforesaid time ana plaeeAl
and the mayor and city council win az
said meeting hear and decide upon All
objections 80 flied ana make any md
ali Necessary corrections or modi6eA-l
tionA II any there be, and therea1SeHl
levy . special tax FOR each iIlITo = !
ment sssEs
Dated at MarshAlttovn. iowa. on1
goth day Of June. 1913. - S
J. J. WILSON, CITY C1l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
TndFsRFpUB1ICAN, 1fARsHALLTowN, IOWA; JUNE %

that has not 40 yet bssn cashed. How
much more forged paper - out the Of
ficers do not know. Fred Stuve came
to this city from Logan, Iowa. June Is.
and was united In marriage with one
Of the excellent young ladies OF this
city. He Immediately put up at ono
Of the best hotels and has been lead
ing the life Of q millionaire. He stated
to the Officers when first arrested thai
he expected $1,000 from his father
that day and all accounts would be
settled. Under this promise his father
In law went his bail but additional
forged instruments appeared and ha
surrendered him to the officers and
Stuve il now in jail and unless ar
rangements are made will remain there
until the next session Of the district
court In September. Nothing Is known
of Stuve In this city but his record -
being looked up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
INTERESTED IN LEpRosv COLONY
Secretary Sumner Of State Health
Board Discusses Medical Msokinq.

Special TO Times Republican,.
Des Moines June 23.-Secretary
Sumner of the state board OF health
states that the movement for a colony
for leprosy victims under government
control. which was discussed at the
Minneapolis meeting OF the American
Medical Society, will be pushed and
that probably such an institution will
| be created. Iowa is very slightly In
tcrested at present as only few cases
have ever been discovered In the state.
! There are seventeen cases now under
surveillance of the Minnesota state
board. The United States health board
reports that leprosy is both infectious
and contagious.
DR.. Sumner gave a history OF the
Hirschfield case which interested the
doctors greatly. Hirschtied is still at
Bay City, Mich. where he was taken
by automobile under orders of the Iowa
health department..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Real Family Of Warriors.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 23.-The patriotic
instructor" for the Sons Of Veterans Of
Kansas has a pedigree which entities
him to front rank. He is w. F. Tfb-
belts, of Ellsworth, and he called on
the adjutant general the other day. He
and his father were both soldiers Ut
the civil war, his grandfather was in
the war of 1912 and his great grand
father in the revolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
LOSES FOOT UNDER TRAIN.
Hampton Painter Seriously Injured in
Fall From Cars.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. June Pc. r. Parker, i
house painter, whose home Is at
Hampton, fell from a Rock Island train
at Bows. Saturday. and sustained seri-
Gus injuries that necessitated his being
brought to the hospital In this city.
where one foot was amputated at the
ankle and the big toe Of the other foot.
1t was not thought, last evening. that
further amputation would be neces-
sary. He recalls little of the accident
aside from the fact that he was stand
ing on the platform of a mixed train at
Bows and was either thrown or fell
from the car. He recalls nothing far
Their until he came to in the hospital
here,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Salt For Glover R!eat.

Vincent, June 23.-Editor Times-Re-
publican: noticed today that the
farmers OF Marshall county are losing
cattle by clover bloat. Please tell them
to use salt freely IL they have not all
ready used 1t. I saved for one Of my
neighbors q valuable mare which had
qplic from eating clover. It 10 recon-.
mended by veterinarians
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
FIRST socrAsILIrY RUN.
Alden Automobile Club to Enjoy Trip
to clsar Lake Tuesday.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 23.-The first auto
mobile sociability run Of the season
IN this part of the state is to be pulled
loft tomorrow by the, members OF the
progressive Auto Club of Alden. The
start. will be made at .6:.45 in the morn
ing with Clear Lake as the objective
poiat. The pathfinder will be F. L.
Spencer, the president Of the club. who
will also act as pace-maker and rules
that the speed shall! At no. time exceed
twenty miles an hour and that no ma :
chine shall pass the pathfinder. me-
chan:oian will follow in the rear to
take care Of repairs. A picnic dinner
will be enjoyed at the lake and as
much Of the day spent there as posi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
lENox MAN APPOINTED.
George n. Van Aoutsn to Be Patriotic
Instructor for Iowa G. A. r.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 23.-Department
Commandent j. w. Willett. OF Tama.
has appointed George H. Van Houten'
OF Lenox, to be patriotic instructor for
the G. A. r., department of Iowa. Mr..
Van Houton had been appointed to
another position but was urged to &C
cept this which is regarded as the
most important place subject TO the
Of the commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
LEAVES CAR At DEPOT.
Practically New Automobile Await
Owner at Council Bluffs.
Snecial To Times. hlican

SpeCIdI 90 IIIleb -ItepUUIICdH.
Council Bluffs June 90. Wanted. the
owner Of a new automobile found by
the city of Council Bluffs. A car bear
ing license No. 29,719, Nebraska. a
practically new Hudson three passenger
roadster, which was left at the North
western passenger station Friday noon
by woman who took the train for the
east without giving anyone about the
station or the police any Instructions as
to its disposal
The woman drove up to the station
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

Real Colt Enthusiast.
Our idea Of golf enthusiast IL one
who plays It right on through the
basaball season.-Atlanta Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Russian wYsaIth UnevenIy Divided.

Rsssian Wealth UnsvenIy Divided.
Income tax statistics for tho cars
subjects show that Q! the empires to.
sal rc2u!st!cn Of 1e. 600 600 only about
tcur hundred thousand have income
running from t515 to $1,000 . year.
On tie other hand. $500 subjects have
N aggregats Of yearly incomes
s1noanting 70 shout 3177. 900. 90. very
ueasiy . mneh . the 100000 via
Aeye -. ~ oe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

leoar Man, Recently Married at Mas.
on City, in Serious Trouble.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. June 23.-Fred Stuve is
In serious trouble. Already forged
notes have appeared against him IN
the sum of $l13.60 with one SIS check