davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

| Denison.
, George Bell, aged 60, was killed one
mile east Of BOWS, at II o'clock Tues
day night when he was struck by a
Chicago & Northwestern train. He
was an early settler and we'll known.
Des Moines.
Glen Shelton. aged 9 years, was shot
in the left arm by Fred Schwartztrau-
Der, aged 10 years. while the two were
boating in a small lake near here. "A
90 caliber revolver was accidentally
| discharged.
Lorimsr.
Voters Of I1orimer granted fran
chise to N. w. LoveErove. Of Des
Moines, for electric light, heat and
power Tuesday. The measure carried
with only four dissenting votes. Work
will be commenced as soon as the ma
terial can be procured.
West Liberty.
John Wiley. of West Liberty, has
been appointed as a fish and game Of
ficer for Muscatine county and with
jurisdiction over the entire state Of
Iowa. The appointment came from the
new warden who recently assumed Of
flee.
Seymour.
Rev. w. E. Jones. aged so years.
died at his home here at 9 o'clock
Tuesday night after an illness of over
two years. He was a former pastor
of the Christian church and had held
many pastorates in the surrounding
country. His home has been in Sey-
mour for twenty-three years.
WapslIo.
w. c. Bridges has returned homo
from Brunswick. Me-, where he has
been since last fall In the employ or
the Baxter Bros. Mr.. Bridges has COM.
pleted his husking machine and is now
working on a machine to place the
caps on cans ready for the soldering
machines and also a machine to shake
the filled cans before being labeled.
Museatins.
The 2-year-old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Huer. residing on Gilbert
street. was the victim OF very serious
accident Tuesday afternoon. While
playing in the road she accidentally
fell on a three-cornered file which was
sticking up in the ground. The sharp
end Of the tool entered the right check
just above the mouth and penetrated
the neSn ana LHe CHEEK UoHe'
Perry.
The contract was let by Peter It's
serat, who has purchased and occupies
the old ]. 8. O'Malley farm, east Of the
city, for a mammoth barn which, 1t 10
believed, is the largest in Dallas coun-
ty. The barn will be 42x94 in floor
dimensions and will be large enough to
contain large quantities Of hay besides
provide room for large number OF
horses.
Libsrtyvilis.
Ed Armstrong tried to commit sui
eide by cutting his throat with his
pocket knife about o'clock Tuesday
evening in his barn, q half mile.
northwest Of town. Mr.. Armstrong has
suffered for years with a cancer on his
face and Tuesday the pain was more
than he could endure, SO he tried to
take his own life. He left note on
the table and his wife found it, and
hurrying out to the barn found him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
One DOS WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Cell Stones,

.lssale sosseeS,Givss
eNe000O0o 1r0ssbe0.
.tstsls. !ealeestjos.
eysSsssss ' :::I rrs:s:sss
HOe1es 8OeDe 8tOWaeja,
0So11oo0 AteO1 Gaeo0G.
y00SV o0e0oO0, 0e0So
ness, toe01oaG 8O0Se0,
Deok eoo01ooooo, ooooe1.
looeoa, c000ooe06 cd
::;:::::s::::'.s';;':: : .. -; .;
The above ailments aro
mainly caused by the
eloggin4 q the intss.
0nal tract with mu.
N cold and catarrhal
. seerstioos, backing
up polspoous fluids
Into the stomach. and
otherwise dersngine
the digestive system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
Northern I01uu Items

His throat was cut pretty badly, but
they think he will recover. By the aid
of neighbors and friends he was car
ried into the house and is resting easy
The family has the sympathy of the
entire community.
Seymour.
John LaFollettc proprietor of the
Seymour Hardware Company. disap-
peared from here Tuesday night. He
was last seen entering the store at
1880 after attending the Masonic
lodge meeting. His coat and vest were
found in the store and an old over
coat was missing. He was in good
health and no reason is known for his
mysterious disappearance. The au-
thorities are on the case and are
watching all trains and searching the
surrounding country. He has a wife
and two sons, one in Iowa City and
one in the high school at Seymour. His
brother, Henry T.. LaFollette, 211 Al
bany street, Ottumwa. arrived here
Wednesday morning to aid in the
search.
Washington.
With the advent Of spring, work in
the open has been resumed on the sew
eral big buildings going up In Wash
ington. The five story office building
being erected by the Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank is nearing compile
ton. 1t is a modern fireproof building
turnout. Work has been resumed on the
new $4,000 Methodist church. 1t is an
ticipated that this new church build
ing will be ready for occupation by
next fall. 1t will be one Of the most
ommodious church homes in the
state. The remodeling OF the Baptist
church is nearly finished. An addition
was built on and the interior remod-
eled More new homes and public build
ings have been built in Washington
during the past year than any year
since its early days. It has been q
boom wear,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

supreme court to direct that judge
may be temporarily transferred from
one district 10 another to help out where
the calendar has become congested.
This was demanded in the interest OF
certain districts in southern Iowa which
do not ask an additional judge but
which desire some relief. At the same
time bin was passed thru the senate
to add judge to the list in the Coun-
Gil Bluffs district. 1t is so late this
may not be got thru the house.
The senate late yesterday passed an
other OF the bills which was recon-
mended by the better schools commits
sion. This was one to revise as TO the
holding of teachers institutes and to
substitute short meetings Of teachers
to be known as inspirational meetings.
Provision has been made for extra
pay for the county treasurers in GER
tain small counties in northern Iowa
because Of the extra work necessary
because Of drainage matters.
A bill which has Just passed will re-
duce the income Of the county seat
newspapers. 1t will simplify and short
en- the original notices" for quieting
title where there are unknown possible
claimants, and cut down the expense
of such publication very materially.
-
The legislature has just finished up
bill that will be Of interest to alb
stractors. 1t requires an index Of conrt
records affecting land titles of claims
against land and makes such indexing
the notice to third parties Of the epend-
ency Of litigation.
The conferrees on the bill to revise
as to the labor bureau made an agree
ment on the basis Of $4,000 a year for
expense money for three state factory
inspectors. There was a disagreement
between the houses on this matter. In
other respects the bill was passed In
both houses alike. 1t provides a woman
inspector in the Office Ct the labor
bureau and gives the commissioner in
creased power in the matter of inspec-
tions on his own initiative.
The senate defeated the bill which
the house passed for regulation Of cold
cold storage stuff shall be labeled 80
that the consumer will not be led to be-
lieve 1t Is fresh
There was trouble between the
houses over the amount of money that
was needed for the establishment Of the
hog cholera serum laboratory at Ames,
and compromise was effected on $685.,
600 for this purpose.
The house passed the McColl bill
from the senate appropriating $4,000
for the building for women and chill
dren at the state fair. This will give
the state one of the finest Of Its many
excellent buildings on the grounds for
the fair and it will make the attend
ance OF women and children a more
conspicuous feature than ever before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
News Of Latinsr.

Special to I1meS-RepuDllcan
Latimer, April 1s.-Mr. and Mrs
Louis Myer have returned from their
honeymoon trip. and are located on the
farm, mile north of Latimer, which
they have rented.
Theodore Hansen. of this city. has
purchased n store OF J. l.. Sinclair at
Rowan, and has taken possession Mr.
Hansen has not yet moved his family
to Rowan, but will do g, as soon as
he can secure a house.
Rev. Mr.. Dix, pastor Of the NJ. E.
church. and family met with bad ac-
cident. while out riding Wednesday
afternoon, in which Mrs. Dix was UNI
fortunate in breaking her left ankle
Just above the joint. Something went
wrong with the harness and the team
turned sideways. upsettins the buggy
and throwing Rev. and Mrs. Dix and
their two babies out in a heap. Mrs,
Dix was the only ono injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
MARENGo COMPANY SELLS.
Smith Bows Reed Interests Secure
Controlling Interest.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 1S.-The Mnrengo
Electric Light Company has sold the
majority Of it's stock. held in that VIII
lage, to the Smith-Dows-R Reed inter
ests of the Iowa City Cedar Rapids
Interurban Railway Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

10 Pleasingly Complete
Your Dinner

there is nothing more satisfying than
. dainty, delicious dessert made with
Knox Gelatine. It can be served In
most attractive and dainty fashion, viii
be enjoyed BY everybody, and alto
gether is . pleasing departure from the
ordinary desserts. Andthey are simple
and easily made-try this one today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
Raise City A..e..ments.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison. April 1s.-The city council
has made a raise In the assessments Of
some sixty taxpayers. the amount being
nearly s25o,000. If this stands the ad-
ditional tax will be about $4,000 for the
city. The council is taking this way to
raise more funds for. city use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

A persistent cough should not be
neglected. Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy will cure it-Ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
RICH MAN OF 30 ELOPES.
Marries His Housekeeper After Making
Twenty Proposals.

Philadelphia, March 4.--Thomas Mid
dleton, so years old and one of the
weslthiest real estate operators in this
city, has announced his marriage to
Miss Cornelia NJ. Del Whitney, Ga years
old and formerly his housekeeper. He
said that they had eloped to Atlantic
City two weeks ago and had been Sc
cretly married there
The elopement was planned to outwit
relatives who had offered opposition to
the match and who were stunned yes
terday when Middleton arrived at his
home, 1902 North Broad street, in
florally decorated taxi, accompanied by
his bride
The romance dates back to the death
bed of the first Mrs. Middleton, who
made the housekeeper promise that she
would take care of her husband. The
bride admitted that her aged wooer had
all the ardor of youth and that after
the twentieth proposal she could no long
er resist him.
Mr.. Middleton has announced his in.
tention of transferring his property to
his bride His wedding gift to her was
a limousine car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
MORE MONEY FOR HILLES.
He Will Receive Salary of $4,000 in
New Position in New York.

Washington, March 4.--Charles Dewey
Hilles, secretary to President Taft for
the last two years and one OF the best
liked men in official life in Washington,
will retire from the White House March
to become partner of Edmund
Dwight, president manager at New York
of the Employers Liability Assurance
corporation ltd of London. Mr.. Hilles
will retain the Craftsmanship of the Re-
publican national committee, for which
he was chosen last summer. As secre-
tary to President Taft he received a
salary of $500 a year and in his new
position will receive about $4,000 a
year. Mr. Hilles came to Washington
four years ago as assistant secretary of
the treasury. He served in that capac-
ity for two years and entered the White
House on April 4, 1911, succeeding
Charles Dyer Norton. Mr.. Hilles is
native of Ohio, but lived at Dobbs Ferry,
n. Y, for several years before coming
to Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
ANTI-SUFFRAGIST
RIOT IN LONDON
Dresses and Hats Were Torn-The Po-
lice Battled With the
Crowds.

London, March 4.--Scores of police,
men yesterday afternoon battled for
more than an hour with crowd OF 5000
or 10000 men and suffragist women
who tried to break up a meeting of the
militants in the Pavilion theatre.
In view of Sundays disturbance and
rough handling, the sufragettes yester-
day decided to have no street demon
STATIONS, and attempted to bar men
from their theatre meeting The men
Immediately blocked the doors, re-en-
forced by many women ant-suffrage ad :
vocates.
1t was one of the most disorderly
scenes ever witnessed in London. The
suffragette leaders first tried to enter
the theatre, and when their hats and
dresses were torn they tried to fight
their way out. Traffic in Piecadilly cir
cult and surrounding thoroughfares was
blocked until re'enforcements of police
men arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
MAINE CITIES
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Progressives Carry the Day in Auburn
and Elect Whole City Govern

Portland, March 4.-The election of a
Progressive mayor and city government
in Auburn, a Republican city, was the
feature of the annual elections in 10 OF
Names 20 cities yesterday.
The other shifts were at Bath, where
a Democratic mayor gets working ma
jority of Democrats instead of Republic
cans, and at Eastport where a Republic.
can landslide won the mayoralty and
city government,
Mayors were reelected in Ellsworth,
Hallowell Rockland and Wateryille.
The following were the mayors elected.
Auburn, A. w. Fowles, Progressive;
Bath, Edward w. Larrabee, Democrat;
Eastport, John p. Hutchinson, Republi-
can; Ellsworth. James A. Cunningham,
Democrat; Hallowell, Emery c. eBane
Democrat; Lewiston, William II. Hines,
Democrat; Rockland, Herbert Blothen,
Republican; South Portland, John $.
Dyer, Democrat; saco, Myron A. Pills
bury, Republican; Waterville, William r.
Pattangill, Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
Suffragists' Parade Is Near.
ly Upset by the
Crowds
WOMEN ARE INSULTED
IN NATIONS CAPITAL
Indignation Felt Over Police
Inactivity in Wash
ington

Washington, March 4.-Thc 500
women who marched in the woman SUI
frage parade yesterday PRACTICAL.
fought their way foot by foot up Penn
sylvana avenue through a surging mol
that completely deied the Washington
police, swamped the marchers and brok'
up the procession into little companies.
The women were only able TO com
plete their march when troops of cav
airy from Fort Myer were rushed int
the city and charged the mobs.
The scenes in many instances amount
ed to nothing less than riots.
Later, in Continental hail. the women
| turned the suffrage meeting into an in
| dignation meeting, in which the police
were roundly denounced for their mae
tivity, and resolutions were passed
calling on President elect Wilson and
the incoming Congress to investigate
and locate the responsibility.
Helen Keller, the deaf and blind girl,
was SO exhausted and unnerved by her
experience in attempting TO reach the
grandstand as q guest of honor that
she was unable to speak in the hall
later.
Crowds had erawled under the wire
ropes along the route, and apparently
no effort was made to drive them back,
SO the parade faced solid wall of hu.
mainly every hundred yards. On the
whole, it was hostile crowd.
Inez Milholland, tie herald, distin-
guished herself by aiding in riding down
the mob. Another mounted woman
struck hoodlam singing blow across
the face in reply to remark as she
was passing.
A crowd of hoodlams gathered in front
of the reviewing stand, where Mrs. Taft,
Helen Taft and dozen White House
guests stood. They kept up running
fire of caustic comment. Apparently no
effort was made to remove them, and
the White House party, evidently dis
gusted, left before the hating procession
arrived.
The women participating in the tab
leaux in front of the treasury building
in bare arms and thin dresses
owing to the late arrival of the parade,
and sought refuge in the big building.
The parade itself was great success.
The marchers kept their tempers for the
most part, suffering insults and closing
their ears TO jibes and jeers.
The greatest ovation was given Gen |
eral" Rosalie Jones and the little band OF |
mixers who trudged through snow, rain |
and mud from New York.
In Continental hall, speeches were
made by DR.. Anna Shaw, president of
the National American Womans Suf.
rage association; Oswald Garrison Vii
ard of New York, who read resolutions
for an investigation; Mrs. Carrie Chap.
nan Gait, president of the International
Suffrage association, and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
A WEEK OF FAIR WEATHER.
Temperature Will Rise To-day and Will
Continue Moderate.

Washington, March 4.--Generslly fail
weather is indicated the coming week
over the great part of the country east
of the Rocky mountains according to
the weekly weather bureau bulletin. A
disturbance now over the Canadian
northwest will move eastward along the
northern border and be attended by
cloudiness and local SHOWS over the
northern states from the extreme upper
Mississippi valley eastward to New Eng
land during Tuesday and Wednesday
Colder weather Monday and Monday
night in the eastern states will be fol-
lowed by general change to higher tenn
peratures on Tuesday and moderate tenn
perates will continue thereafter through
the week, says the bulletin. The next
disturbance OF Importance to cross the
country will appear in the far West
about Tuesday. 1t will cross the east
ern states near the close of the week.
This disturbance will be preceded and
attended by rains and SHOWS in north
ern states east of the Rocky noun
tains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04

ton of taxes, was read and passed to
a second reading. The resolution relat.
ing to departmental appropriation of
Sl02.52 for the city library books was
read the second time and adopted. A
quit claim deed transferring small strip
OF land on Spaulding street TO c. n.
Field OF New York in exchange for a
small section on Washington street was
read although no action was taken in
the matter. City Attorney L. L. Scott
was called in conference ana it was de-
cided that the deed could not be execut-
ed until hearing had been held in con-
nection with the change in the street
line which the transfer would involve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
WEALTHY SENATOR
ASKS FOR PENSION
Explains That He Wishes Merely To
Preserve His Civil War
Record.

Washington, March 4.--Senator Fran
els +. Warren of Wyoming, one OF thu
richest members of the upper house o.
Congress, has formally applied for q
Civil war veterans pension of sic a
month. The application has had pension
officials gasping.
Il expected to be criticised said the
senator. but there were two excellent
reasons for doing it.
First, the pension win be given 10
charity. ! shall not receive the benefit
of single penny.
AS for the second, have had occasion
to hunt for the war records of my revo-
lutionsry ancestors. II they are record
ed anywhere. | could not find them.
So il occurred TO me that my Civil war
record should be accessible to my chill
dren, and | thought il would be well
preserved in the pension record"
Senator Warren served in the 49th
Massachusetts, volunteers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
MONTHS DISCUSSION
ENDED LAST NIGHT
AT the Same Time, the Out
going City Council Wound
Up the Business of the
Year, Being in Session a
Long Time

Barre's eighteenth city council adj
journed sine die at II o'clock last night
and u half hour later the most impor'
tant measure that the present council
had been called to act upon in its years
career was signed by the aldermaniC
Lighting committee. consisting of An
tonic NJ Rossi, William Brown and Dom
aid Mcleod. 1t was the eity's Lighting
contract with the Consolidated Light.
ing Co.. an instrument which binds the
city under certain conditions to pay
$4,000 in the next ten years for the
lighting of its streets and public build
ings.
The signing of the contract comes aft
er long and contentious discussions over
as many as five propositions submitted
by the Consolidated Co. to the alder
manic committee. The old contract eX-
pired Oct. 81. 1912, and the committee
first set itself to work upon new
agreement as long ago as last July
The proposition that at last met with
the approval of both signing parties has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04

Immediate f-Yes! Certain that
the Joy of it, Your hair becomes light
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after "a Danderne hair cleanse.
Just try -moisten cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This viii cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and
in just few moments you have doubled
the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits, particu-
larry those who have been careless,
whose hair has been neglected or is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
Must Believe 1t
When well-Known Barre People Tell II
So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made by
representative citizen of Barre tn,
proof is positive. You must believe it
Read this testimony. Every sufferer OF
kidney baekache, every man, woman OF
child with kidney trouble will do well
to read the following:
George w. Lander, % North Main St,
Barre, Vt, says: About ten years ago !
used a box OF Dosn's Kidney Pills. |
had frequently seen them recommended
IN the local papers by citizens of Barre,
but had no occasion 20 use any until nv
back began 20 bother me. I got a box
Of Deans Kidney Pills and they acted a.
tonic to my kidneys. have never
needed them since. consequently / can
recommend them as a reliable kidney
remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nsme-Doan's-and
take no ether.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
WILL BUILD NEW RAILROAD.
New Lumber Line To Be Constructed
At Wilmington.

Concord, \. H., March 4.-Lboyd &
Mann of this city are the engineers for
a new railroad which is to be built from
Greenfield, Mass. to Wilmington, Vt, by
way of Jacksonville, for the purpose of
marketing the products OF 10000 acres
of valuable timber land which the New
England Hardwood Co. owns in that vi.
cinity, and which now is reached by
the Deerfeld River Railroad Co, running
from Mountain Mills, near Wilmington,
into the lumber country. The new road
will be eighteen miles in length in Yer
month and thirteen in Massachusetts
and the necessary charter for the Yer
mont construction was secured at the
recent session of the legislature OF that
state. The timber area to be tapped
is one of the largest undeveloped tracts
in New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
LOEB HAS RESIGNED.
Collector of the Port of New York To Be-
come Guggenheim Manager.

New York, March 4.-William Loeb
jr., collector OF the port of New York
has sent his resignation TO Washington,
with request that he be relieved from
duty on or before March s, when his
bond OF S4s0,O00 expires. The resigna-
ton was given to Mr.. Wilson immedi-
ately after his Inauguration.
Mr., Loeb is resigning to become man
aging director of all the Guggenheim
companies. The position was created es-
pecially for him. He has already been
elected director of the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company, the American
Shelters Securities company, the Gug-
genheim Exploration, Yukon Gold, Bra
den Copper and other Guggenheim com
panies, with the exception of the small
err subsidiaries.