davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

Women can now discard the un-
slightly. uncomfortable dress shields
and wear costly, dainty colored dresses
or gowns without danger Of spottins
or discoloring them at the arms from
perspiration, because in Nilodox Is
found a positive remedy for all the
discomforts and aggravations arising
from excessive sweating at armpits or
other parts of the body.
This liquid is a scientific preparation
for outward application. and acts d.
rectly on the weakened. unhealthy
sweat glands. 1t tones the delicate
muscular structure-overcomes the
fiabby. enlarged condition-relieves the
and stimulates them so
they will assume their natural size
and act normally.
When Nilodox is applied to the arm.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
"AD" MEN CONFER ON
CHANGE In METHODS
Leading Advertisers Give Views on
the Value of Various Media
at Convention,

Baltimore. June 1S.-The movement
for higher standards in advertising.
which has steadily developed during
the convention of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of America here, was
further reflected at today's meetings.
Leading advertisers of the country
spoke at the general session today,
giving their opinions as to the value
of the various advertising media from
the standpoint of the buyer of adver-
tising.
Committees from each of the depart
mental meetings held a conference to
formulate in a broad way such changes
in advertising methods and practice
as will add to the value and efficiency
of advertising.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH MADE.
Police Harbor Boat Returns with
out Finding Body of c. w. Hall.


out Finding Body of c. w. Hall.
After unsuccessfully dragging the river
in the vicinity of Lower Machodoc Creek
several hours for the body Of Charles ".
Hall. sixty-five years old. retired busi-
ness man OF this city. who acc.dentaly
fell overheard from his launch TUESDAY
night and was drowned. the harbor police
launch Maj. Sylvester" returned late
last night
The police boat will make another trip
this morning. Accompanied by two OF
his sons. Clarence and Edward, Mr.. Han
started down the river in the afternoon,
intending to go to his chicken farm At
Lower Machodoc Creek.
During the trip Hall disappeared from
the boat 1t is thought he fell over
board during an attack Of vertigo, with
which he was troubled.
Besides his wife. he is survived by fve
sons-Carroll, Raymond. Frederick, Clar-
ence. and Edward, two daughters, Annie
and Mary, both of whom are employed
at the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing. and three brothers. Frank p, George
W., and Joseph A. who Is a member Of
the police department
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
MORE ARRESTS FOLLOW RIOT.
!. w. w. Leaders Charged with In
citing to Murder.

Ipswich, Mass, June 1.-Two more
strikers were arrested at Ipswich today,
making a total of seventeen arrests re-
sulting from the fierce clash between the
police and /. W. w. operatives on the
strike at the hosiery mills, which last
night resulted in the death of one woman.
the shooting of five others, and the
wounding of fifty more.
The most serious charges were those
booked against Carroll L. Pingree and
his wife. Mrs. Mary Pingree, of Lowell,
and Nathan Hermann, Of Boston. These
three are L w. w. strike leaders, and
all are charged with melting to riot and
murder. Strike-breaksrs were thorough
ly guarded on their way to- work today.
the police patrolling the streets and clus-
tering strongly at the mill gates.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
CLEW IN HALSEY CASE.
Small boy Tells Police lie Saw Rob-
hers Flee from Store.

A clew has been found in the case
Of Mrs. Laura Halsey, who was at
tackled and robbed by a white man and
a negro early Monday morning at the
grocery store conducted by her husba nd,
George Halsey. at Eighth and G Streets
Northeast. and it is probable that an ar
rest will be made soon.
A small boy living directly opposite the
store told the police that he saw two men
of the description given enter the store
and leave hurriedly. The police believe
they know who the men are and are on
their trail
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
SWARTHM0RE GRADUATES SO.
Largest Glass in History of College
Receives Diplomas.

Swarthmore. Pa. June 1.-THE annual
graduation day exercises of Swarthmore
College were held this morning, when a
class Of eighty-two young men and
women received degrees. This Is the
largest class ever graduated from the
college.
The annual address was made by DR..
Frank A. Fetter, professor OF economics
at Princeton University. President
Swain awarded the degrees. An impor-
tant change, which will take place soon
at the college, will be the erection of
a concrete stadium to replace old Whit
tier field.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
MEDICAL STUDENT TO MARRY.
Arthur L. Guerra to Wed PhiIadel-
phia Girl.

phia Girl.
Arthur L. Guerra, twenty-three
years old. of 1879 Thirty-first Street
Northwest. a Junior at the Georgetown
Medical School, will be married to Miss
Caroline F. Rumble, of 251 West
wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia, on
Sunday, in the Pennsylvania metropo-
lis.
Word was received from Philadel-
phia last night that Mr.. Guerra had
procured a license. and inquiries at
his place of residence resulted in the
details OF the marriage being made
public. AS Miss Rumble is only twen-
ty years Of age, the consent of her IA
ther was necessary before the license
could be procured.
Mr.. Guerra is a native of Mexico. but
came here some time ago to receive
his medical education. He completed
his Junior years work here satisfac-
torily and left several weeks ago for
Philadelphia to, complete plans for the
coming nuptials. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Guerra will return to Washington
following the ceremony to complete
his course at Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
VINCENT AsToR MADE DIRECTOR
Takes Place of II. NJ. Flagler on
Western Union Board.

New York, June n-Vincent Astor, the
twenty-one- year-old master of the mill
lions left by Col. John Jacob Astor, today
was elected a member of the board Of d.
rectors of the Western Union Telegraph
ipany, succeeding the late H. NJ. Flag
Ter. ]. p. Morgan, jr, was elected to
the board. succeeding his father.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
TROOPS MOVE AGAINST M0R0S
Gen. PcrshirR~ Sends Force to En-
Eagc sultan of JolO's Rebels.

Manila, p. l.. June ia detachment Of
United States regulars and native scouts
We're sent forward today by Brig Gen.
John ]. Pershing to give decisive battle
to band of rebellious Moros intrenched
at Bagsag, under the Sultan Of Jolo.
In the attacking party are company
OF infantry, a troop Of cavalry. seven
companies of scouts, two companies of
constabulary, and a battery Of mounted
and machine guns.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

The surface OF dining table maued by hot dishes
will be restored by brushing with spirits of uitr,
followed By polishing with olive oil.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Oatmeal TRUST
Hailed TO COURT
Dissolution Of Quaker Oats
and Great Western Cereal
Companies Is Asked.
PRICE POOL Is CHARGED
Action, Filed in Illinois Tribunal BY
Department of Justice, Claims
Violations of Law.

Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago, ILL.,, June 11.-Suit was entered
by the Department of Justice today
against the Quaker Oats Company. Henry
r. Crowell, Robert Stuart, James H.
Douglas. John Stuart, A. Stanford White,
John p. Weeling. J. r. Mutt, James H.
Andrews, Whiting g. Snow. Joy Nor
ton, directors, and the Great Western
Cereal Company under the Sherman law
as monopoly in restraint of trade. 1t
Is alleged in the petition filed that the
corporations and defendants named con-
spired at various times from 1855 until
the present to restrain and monopolize
trade contrary to the Sherman law. 1t
Is also alleged that the corporation has
obtained 30 per cent of the mills en-
gagged in like trade. During the year 1883
It Is charged that a pool was formed
under the title of the Consolidated Oat-
meal Company for the purpose OF elimi-
mating competition in oatmeal products
and by-products and the raw materials
entering into the manufacture OF the
same and Of maintaining the prices upon
oatmeal, which arrangement continued
until the formation of the American
Cereal Company. of New Jersey. and
took over the interests OF the pool.
Bought Out Plants.
Subsequently in September Of 1901 the
Quaker Oats Company, a New Jersey
organization, took over and acquired IS
per cent OF the American Cereal Com
pany which at that time controlled 80
per cent OF the business in the United
States. From then on. the petition
states, the Quaker Oats Company en-
gagged in buying various plants and mills
throughout the country. In 1911 the
Great Western Cereal Company was in
corporated in New Jersey, and within
the year acquired 30 per cent of this
trade in the United States. It is set forth.
in the papers. On June %. 1911. the
petition alleges, the defendants conspired
and effected a combination between the
Quaker Oats Company and the Great
Western Cereal Company whereby the
products made by one company was
to the other, the Quaker Oats
Company maintaining its monopoly Of
the cereal business.
The court Is asked to enjoin the de-
PENDANTS and the corporations in per-
petuity from carrying out the various
contracts made between the Quaker
Oats Company and the Great Western
Cereal Corporation, which are declared
to be contrary to the Sherman law.
The petition was filed by Federal Dis
trict Attorney James II. Wilkerson.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
4 Few.
From Judge.

You can lead some girls to the ball
room. but you can't make EN- turkey
trot.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
NOTICE

All persons having enlargements
made are requested to call, in re-
sponse to notices that have been
mailed, on or before Saturday,
July 5.
The Washington Herald will
not be responsible for photos and
enlargements not claimed by the
above date.
The Washington Herald
Enlargement Department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
LIFER's SENTENCE COMMITTED
TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
IMPRISONMENT.
WILL De LIBERATED
WITHIN THREE YEARS
Expire Fighter Who Shot Man in
Saloon Teaches Sunday School Class
Parole Board Holds Verdict Should
Have Been For second ossr.. MUIR
der Instead Of First.

Muscatine, Jan. 10.-Ira kid" Noble,
sentenced to life imprisonment in Fort
Madison in the district court of this
county during the spring of 1902 Tor
the murder Of Thomas Morgan In an
east end saloon, will shortly breathe
free air once more. Clerk w. j. Nc
Kee has received Communication OF his
sentence from life to twenty-five years
Imprisonment. The missive was signed
by Governor Carroll and approved oy
the board of parole and the reason
given was that the sentence should
have been for second degree murder
instead of first.
Noble since his Imprisonment mas
been a model prisoner. He will be al
lowed full time off for good behavior
and his total time according TO the
statutes will be thirteen years and nine
months and he has already served ten
years and six months Of this sentence.
Teaches Sunday School Class.
Noble has been teaching Sunday
school class for several years and is
instructor in one of the branches at
the night school. He was former
prize fighter and won local and state
fame and was a scrapper of note. He
killed Morgan in cold blooded man.
ner using a shotgun and firing from
the end OF a bar at the defenseless
man. filling his intestines with shot. He
escaped but was captured at Enid.
Okla and was brought back for trial.
found guilty and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. Noble lived in Davenport.
several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

fore taks It leAsl 4 hrst step locking to
the erection Of ~ AGRICULTURAL, In
dustrial ana military hall. This might
properly be similar In design to the
historical n II and library. There should
be ample Offices for the department Of
agriculture with its allied bureaus
dealing with dairying. horticulture.
stock breeding. veterinary. pure food
and crop service: the commissioner Of
labor. mine inspectors and geological!
survey; the board of health, dental
board and pharmacy board; the head
quarters Of the Iowa No :ional guard.
and a commodious armory. There
should be . hall suitable for drill room,
for examination classes, and for public
meetings It IL no exaygeration to
state that more than half the business
OF the state IL now done in offices
wholly inadequate and that were orig
inally intended only for storage rooms.
Already the state has started the policy
Of surrounding the capitol with small
office buildings, a policy which can best
be avoided by planning now for one
commodious building such as I have
suggested. At least the site should be
secured and plans be adopted so that
the work may be done as soon as con-
venient."
Four years have elapsed without even
move to secure the ground. but con-
ditions have forced upon the legislature
the necessity Of some action. The
grouping of departments to be thus
accommodated may be varied, but the
idea Is one which is sure to win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
pecial to Times-Republican.

special to lmeS-Republ1can.
Hampton Jan. 10.-L. j. Kron and
Mrs. Carrie North surprised their
friends by getting married on the morn
ing of Jan. Z. They took the Great
Western for points in Nebraska where
they will visit for several days.
That the hen is king is evidenced by
the fact that the local poultry house
paid out during the last two months of
the year. close around 100000
for poultry. This is for poultry raised
In this county and would buy several
good automobiles for the raisers.
The insurance adjusters were mere
Thursday and settled the Congrega-
toiral church loss. They paid the pol
icies in full and the church viii so
right to work to make arrangements
TO repair the present building SO they
can hold services in the basement
Several from here attended the flu
neral of H. Smith at Iowa Falls Thurs
day Mr.. Smith at one time lived on a
farm close to Bradford.
Homer Millen. the local gas manager
was married at Indianola Thursday to
Miss Pearle Wright. They will reside
here.
Jan. at the brides home in this
city occurred the wedding of Thonia 9
l.. Argent and Miss Nettie Patton. Rev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10


a. ans ofIict ~. Thee ypshuq
people ~ well ma tayofsbW tnoWA
hers: Nv whine ~ sthsif future oae
on ne Argent farl& south Of town.
Hampton poultry fanciers who had
birds exhibited at the Grinnell poul.
try show last week carried on =
good share Of the prizes. ana put
Hampton on the map in the poultry
line stronger than ever. F. NJ. Kline
with his pen Of Orpingtons. won the
cup over all varieties in the Orping-
ton class. In the Partridge Wyondottes
class L. H. Sours won second on hen.
In the White Plymouth Rock class H.
w. Hardy won first and second on hen.
third on cockerel, first and second on
pullet. In the Buff Orpington class
Charles Chadima won third on pullet.
In the Black Orpington class F. NJ.
Kline won first on cockerel. first, Sec
ond and third ON hen. and first on pull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
BAR SUNDAY GAMES.
Without Thorn ,ksekuk ~ w. G.. a,
Will Help Retain 6asshail Club.

Without Thorn ,keokuk Y. w. =. ~.
Will Help Retain Baseball Club.
Keokuk. Jan. 9.-If the baseball bugs
of Keokuk are willing to do without
Sunday games next season, several
hundred young women Of the Wv.
A. will canvass the city for subscrip-
tions to finance the local club. The
young women state they could easily
secure the $500 necessary to begin tho
season. but refuse to countenance play.
ing on the Sabbath. day.
Miss Edna OHarra. general secfe-
tary Of the Y. w. c. A.. said today that
leading business men Of the city werc
recently consulted and the majority OF
them were in favor Of eliminating
Sunday baseball.
The idea Of the Y. W., c. A.4mem-
bers conducting a campaign for base
ball funds was conceived when the
men Of the city lost interest in back
ing a local team for berth In the
Central Association during the present
year.
1--WE can get the $4,000 necessary to
begin the season without difficulty"
was the statement made by Miss
O'Harra. These men haven't enough
spirit to do anything. II the directors
want us to we can begin soliciting at
any time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

,tllolS &c. A. u 4. sils 4 l1e-ss
Slda, and Gtveg Do Hen to
Collins has not maAs his fpsnfe paans
known. 4. Z n u 81 81 IS
Boyd Cartwright. ,sf stssmboAt eScl
and Miss Grace WHksn. Of Ackleys
were united In marriage at the Baptise
parsonage in this city Wednesday.
Miss Graves. Of Chicago. has sbeeR
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. SMALL
page, returning home yesterday.
Miss Ethel Houghton was given .
linen shower Wednesday afternoon at
the home of her uncle. George Hough-
ton. in honor Of her approaching mar.
riage to Mr.. Frank Modlin. ~
william Wiener. of Radcliffe. ex-su-
pervisor OF Hardin countyfts very IA at
his home with diabetes. Mr.. Wiener
served as a member Of tie board Of
supervisors in this county for nine
years,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

tai amount Of permanent Improves
ments viii reach beyond the 100000
mark and plans are laid which indi-
cate that the next year will be fully
a. good. especially In the matter Of
new residences.
The paving and curbing laid this year
cost the city and property owners $685.
900, there being twenty two blocks nm
ished. Five blocks Of water mains have
been laid and twelve blocks Of sewer.
These have cost $4,000. There has been
$500 placed In new fire equipment.
street grading made at a cost Of about
$1,000. In addition to this there have
been thirty blocks of cements sidewalk
laid. which cost the adjacent property
owners $4,000.
The Iowa River Light & Power Com
pany have added to, their equipment in
the corporation to the extent Of $780,
900. The rose house addition to the
green house, the brick Office building
and the work thus far completed upon
Pierce Place, reach sum in that quar-
ter of $4,000. In business buildings
the ENEMY garage and equipment rep
resent $4,000, and gives Eldora the
finest garage in the state and as we'll
an equipped one as there is in the I'm
tied States. The new Ledger building
and equipment cost $4,000. and the
new Jensen brick building $4,000.
In residences there have been the
following: A. w. Mitterer, $4,000; Ho-
bart Follett, $1,000; G C. Perkins, So
900: George Starr. $4,000: Carleton
Wood, $4,000; Wiley Jones, $4,000; l..
J. Stout. $4,000; Ted Rubow, $4,000; A.
w. Crossan. $4,000: Aymer Davis. $4,-
900; two by Ben Robb. $4,000: three by
Ed Newell. $1,000: Mark Moir. $4,000;
John Manning. $1,000; Geike Harms.
$1,000; Christian parsonage. $4,000: H.
w. Fannon. $500: c. w. Townsend,
$1,000: Smith & Wallace feed shed,
$4,000: Eldora Steam Laundry, $4,000;
Smith restaurant. $500; Mrs. Nc
$500: David Goodpasture.
$500: Racket store new front, $3.50.
Besides the items enumerated are va
rious additions. new barns, outbuild-
ings. etc, which are not mentioned but
are estimated to have a value Of $780,
900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
The Latin1er News.

Special to I1meS-Repuplcan
Latimer, Jan. 10.-Mtss Lola Satell.
daughter of Landlord and Mrs. Satell,
and Mr. Rasmus Nelson, the popular
buttermaker at the Latimer creamery,
were united in marriage at Hampton
Tuesday These two young people are
both popular and highly respected. and
all in the community submit best wishes
and congratulations to them. They will
stay temporarily at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jens Dybdahl.
Latimer's popular general merchant
J. II. Dohrmann, has been called upon
to mourn the death of his mother.
which occurred suddenly last Saturday
morning. Funeral services were held
Wednesday.
Herman Hansen, "hc met with an
accident a couple Of weeks ago. is able
to move around with the aid Of
crutch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
i MULTIPLICATION or LEGAL PRO.
1 cEpuRE URGED ~ FORMER
Acknowledgement.
APPEALS LARGELY
DUE TO ERRORS
9lens Delays in Legal Work Could Be
Removsd-Would Do Away With
Technical and DiIatory Pleadinss-
Measure Next in Importance to oGod
Roads Bill in eyers' Opinion.

Des Moines, Jan. 10.-The sin1plifca-
ton Of court procedure and practice is
perhaps the most important work for
the legislature this term. with the pos
sible exception of a good roads bill
according to H. w. Byers. former at
torney general.
The republican state platform obi
gates the legislature to revise the
statutes governing court procedure. and
that body will not have done its duty
If 1t adJourns without removing the
stumbling blocks which permit the de-
lay and making costly CT litigation,
says Mr.. Byers.
The attorney suggests that the law
should be made so simple that almost
any person could draw up his own petit
ton and file 1t with the county clerk.
He would do away with all technical
and dilatory pleading and make it nee
iessary for judges to submit instructions
intended for the jury, to the attorneys
on both sides, before being substituted
to the jury. This. he says, would make
necessary all objections to the instruc
tions to be made before the instruc
TORS were given and remove chance
OF appeal on this score after verdict
has been reached by the jury.
Appsais Duo to Errors.
That 75 per cent Of appeals are due
to errors In instructions or to error in
admitting or excluding testimony, is
the statement Of the attorney. If OBJ
Elections to the judges instructions
must be stated before they are given to
a jury. it is his opinion that consider
able litigation will be avoided. He be-
lieves that law made b. the !egis-
lature would be carried out by the SUI
preme court whereby the court could
remand for new trial only In cases
where admission or exclusion Of evil
-dence was Of such Importance as to
directly affect the verdict of the jury.
Tho attorney believes that the time
permitted for appeal should be cut in
Two. Six months is now permitted and
he says that persons wishing to delay
litigation can use this to block trial Of
cases on appeal for year or more. He
believes that technicalities should be
excluded and that with revision of
the statutes governing court procedure,
the cost Of litigation can be greatly re-
duced.
interested in Public Utilities.
Mr. Byers Is also greatly interested in
a public utilities bill which would not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
poud creek News.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Jan. 10-Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Haxton are enjoying visit with their
uncle, Ed Long, of North Dakota.
The Benson Cemetery Society met
with Mrs. George Day, on Jan. 8, on
account Of the storm Tuesday, the reg
ular day. There was an attendance OF
thirty three for dinner.
Mrs. Roy Raymond and daughter,
Chestine, Of Canada. who have been
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Jakey. went to MARSHALL
town Wednesday morning to visit her
sister, Mrs. Fred Mumeston.
A number Of neighbors gathered at
the Jesse Landes home Monday even
ing, where delightful time was spent
with music and games.
Mrs. Joe Baker and George Jakey
are enjoying a visit from their brother,
Will Jakey.
L. w. Price. near Written. Is gradu-
ally growing weaker. His son Theron
and family have come to help care for
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
AIDS IN GOOD ROADS MOVE.
Iowa Falls Commercial Club to Take
Up Matter With Railroads.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Jan. 10.-The commercial
club of this city will take up with the
railroads entering the city, the matter
Of aiding in the Improvement Of good
roads in the territory contiguous to
Iowa Falls. 1t is proposed to follow out
lines acceded to by the Milwaukee and
other roads In other parts of the state
in hauling to points for distribution the
crushed rock for surfacing the high
ways. Two large crushers here and an
abundance of raw material offer splen-
did opportunities for road improve
mept. and the railroads will be asked to
cooperate by hauling carload lots
which can easily be loaded at the
plants. to crossings or switches on the
outskirts of the city for distribution
on the highways by wagon