davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
ASK REHEARINe OF CASE.
Attorney Generals Office Not Satisfied
With Supreme Court Decision.

Special to Times-.Republican.
Des Moines July 3.-John FLETCHER,
assistant attorney general, will ask
the supreme court for a rehearing IN
the case Of Hugh Teale of Decatur
county. The prosecuting department
of the state is not pleased with the de-
cision. Two of the judges joined in
strong opinion, which indicates the
court might we'll permit the matter to
be argued over again.
Friends of Hugh Teale have de-
clared that he was the victim Of bad
company and the court decision vlrtu-
ally took this ground. He was press
ent when Bertha Zornes was killed.
The court in its decision declared that
the killing was actually done by Hugh
Teale's brother and another. But the
attorney general demurs to the posi-
ton that the supreme court had a
right to weigh the evidence and Judge
as to the credibility of witnesses, where
there was sharp conflict in the testi-
mony, and will ask that different rul-
ing be made SO as to affect future
cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
To Use Oatmeal for
Delightful Shampoo
lFrom Society World J.


While women generally appreciate
the necessity Of shampooing the head !
at regular intervals, II seems strange
so few realize the dangers Of most
shampoo preparations and soaps. Many.
OF these contain u large percentage az
alkali Most powders are highly
charged with ingredients that use up
the natural oil. dry and irritate the
scalp. make tho hair harsh, brittle.
lustreless. cause dandruff. failing Of
hair and premature grayness.
II women knew how to utilize sim
pie oatmeal for shampooing. they'd
soon learn its advantages over other
things, II one will get small quan- \
tity OF caxined oatmeal compound at
any drugstore. stir teaspoonful Of
1t In cup of hot water and use A.
she would any liquid shampoo. she
will simply be delighted with the re-Is'
suits. There's nothing quite so cleanse
ing and beneficial to hair and skin. III
10 wonderfully effective in keeping both.
In healthy condition. removing dandru1s
and giving the hair beautiful soft,
silken. fiuffy appearance.--Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
the view Of the engineer: also law
to require electric headlights OF high

the view Of the engineer: also law
to require electric headlights Of high
power.
Authority liz given counties to make
an allowance on account Of dependent
children by payment to the widowed
mother OF such children in lieu OF other
charity she may need.
Workmen's Compensation Conoplevouo.
The workmen's compensation act 10
the most conspicuous part OF the en-
tire program for social advancement.
1t contemplates giving to Iowa def
mite system Of compensation to In
iured workmen for their injuries with
resort to the courts. A scale OF allow :
ances Is fixed and method Tor making
guaranty OF the payment OF the same.
1t Is expected that this will prove OF
immense value to all employers OF la
Dor by lessening the loss from indus
trial accidents. and also OF benefit to
the workmen because Of greater GER
tainty Of getting compensation and
cutting out the expense court costs and
attorney fees.
The law for arbitration OF labor dis
putes is along the same line and Is in
tended to lessen the waste and loss
hours and conditions of labor Where
there Is labor dispute threatening
strike or lockout a board OF arbitra-
ton must be appointed to make set
Element, and II no settlement can be
effected in this way then the facts are
given full publicity.
There is provision for an epileptic
colony to be established by the board
Of control, and district custodian farm
There has been added some features
rengthening the law for the unsexing
OF the mentally defective. and a black
plague" law has been enacted with u
view to stopping the great spread OF
venereal diseases.
A custodial department has been es-
tablished at the Knoxville hospital for
inebriates; and special provision ID
made for parole OF women from the
hospitals who have been committed
under the inebriacy act and also parole
of others from the hospitals.
Cities and towns are granted author
ity to care for trees and shrubbcry IN
the parkings.
Shorter hours for the open saloons
where they are legally operated has
been provided. the saloons wiz be
banished from near the state univers-
ity and the Moon law limitation Is
made to apply in charter cities.
Cities are given added powers. such
as creating fire districts. the licensing
of plumbers and greater authority in
construction of sewers and similar
public works of necessity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
TO ASYLUM ~ REQUEST.
Heat Victim Fearing Second Attac
Asks to Be Committed.

neat viceim rearing second Attack
Asks to Be Committed.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. July 3.-Sherin Rufus
Nelson had q near attack of heart fail.
ure Wednesday afternoon when
strapping big fellow. fairly well
dressed. walked into his office and
asked to be sent to the state asylum
for the insane at Cherokee.
The man will get his wish. In fact
he is probably on his way now. The
man gave his name az Charles Penna-
we'll. His home was in Humboldt. Last
July the man was overcome BY the
heat and lost his mind. He was sent
to the asylum at Cherokee. but some
months ago he was paroled.
When the recent hot spell set in
Pennawell felt his mental faculties
slipping. The wanderlust rot him and
for several weeks he has been going
from town to town. Recently his
money gave out and peace officers to
get rid Of him have been paying his
way out Of town. He came . Webstss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
nEsREPUBI1CAN, rARsHALLTOwN, IOWA, JULY 1919

City from Waterloo. While here he
decided that Cherokee was the best
place for him and went to Sheriff Nell
sons office where his most peculiar
request was made. AS he was merely
out Of the asylum on parole 1t was
an easy matter to get him back in. The
board Of supervisors here bought the
man a ticket to Humboldt and the Of
ficials in that town sent the man on to
Cherokee.
here, but can not be sure of himself
during the hot weather and is in con-
slant fear he will commit some crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
euRNEp WHILE ASLEEP IN TENT.
Sioux City Boy Badly injured BY Fire
and May Die

Sioux City. July s.--George Back, 9
years old, 209 South Linn street, was
probably fatally burned when a tent in
which he and an older brother were
sleeping, was destroyed by fire. The
tent is believed to have caught fire from
firecrackers which the two boys were
shooting off few minutes before they
retired for the night. William Back,
II years old. who was also sleeping in
the tent, got out of the blazing tent
before it fell on his younger brother.
Young Back was taken to ST. Vim
cents hospital in the motor car of DR..
Alexis NJ Warren. who was returning
from call to Morning Side. The
burned lad at o'clock this morning
was said to be low.
Nearly every spot on the lads body
was touched with the flames His legs,
arms and hands We're terribly burned.
The hair was nearly entirely burned
from his head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
eARsT is MISSING.
Industrial Commissioner Should Be in
Des Moines to Take Office.

Special to neutrality-suspicious..
Des Moines. July 3.-Where is the
new Iowa Industrial commissioner He
Is entitled to take office tomorrow and
he is not on hand. Nobody seems to
know just when he will return to the
state. He has not picked out office
room nor selected a clerk and stenog-
rapher. The labor commissioner has
desired to consult with him in regard
to blanks but can not do so.
When Governor Garst went to We'll
Lesley to visit his daughter attending
college there he had no Idea of ever
accepting any office and he had plan
ned for quite a stay in the east. Moth
ing has been heard from him as to
when he will get back. His acceptance
was by wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Grundy Center News.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Grundy Center, July S.-Judge Null
lin, Of Waterloo, was here Tuesday and
received the plea Of guilty OF r. L.
Boyd for obtaining money under false
pretenses from the First National
Bank of this place and sentenced him
to not exceeding seven years in the
penitentiary under the indeterminate
sentence ia~ now in force. and Boyd
has been taken TO- the penitentiary 70
begin his sentence.
The chautauqua opened here Tues.
day with lecture by Judge Blair or
Adams county, Ohio. The judge tcld
very entertainingy Of his experiences
leading up to his disfranchisenent OF
1900 out Of $500 voters OF Adams
county for buying and selling their
votes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot East. the antisepttc pow?
der. 1t relieves painful. smarting. tends
err nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting out OF corns and bunions. Itsy
the greatest comfort discovery Of the :
age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or !
new shoes feel easy. II Is certain
relief for sweating. callous. swollen.
tired. aching feet. Always use u to-,
Break in New shoes. Try It today.)
Sold everywhere. Is cents. Don't ;ac-
cept any substitute. For FREE ss.:!
package address Allen s. Olmsted. IL.
Roy. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
BLACK HAND At DENlsoN.
Demands Made on Banker for $685.
Arrest Expected Soon.

Arrest Expected Soon.
Special to Times Republican.
Denison. July 3.-Mr. George Neave.
vice president of the Crawford County
State Bank. is in receipt of two let
ters demanding that he leave the sum
OF 1885 under a tree two miles eas'
of this city. He communicated the
demand to the local authorities and the
postoffice detectives. He visited the
place leaving a package of no value
and the sheriff and others made close
watch but to no avail. Mr. Neave was
so much wrought up over the matter
that he had officers secreted at ms
home fearing an attack. The govern
ment inspector has been here today
and believes he has information when
will catch the letter writer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
COURT SLAVES DAMAGES.
Decides Los. Of One Leg Does Not Call
For $4,000 Verdict.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 3-The supreme
court disagreed with Sioux CITY jury
as to how much man ought to get 1of
having his leg cut off as result OF an
injury at brick plant. Myron wheeler
was injured at the plant Of the Sioux
Paving Brick Company and a jury
awarded him $4,000 damages. me
court decides he was entitled to the
damages but not quite that much Tor
one leg and directed that he accept
go nOO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Tho difference between 1.-THE Summer
Girl" and i"Ihe Summer Woman"

While the former is having good
time" the latter is too often dragging
around nervous run down. tried out.
with aching back and weary limbs
sleepless and wretched. Often 1t Is
kidney trouble not female trouble and
Foley Kidney Pills are direct and
positive help for the condition.-Mc-
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

Maxim Of Experienced Housewife.
A woman who plays bridge has no
right TO complain il her husband joins
two OF three lodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Conrad News ltsms.

Special to T1mes- RepubIfcan.
Conrad, July 3.-Mrs. Ed Staltz. OF
Marshalltown. is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heron.
Miss Mary Morrow left Wednesday
for Milbank. n. d.. to visit for three
weeks.
Mrs Herlocker. Of Union. came
Tuesday to visit her daughter. Mrs.
owen White.
Roy Liehsle and sister. Esther. OF
Des Moines. are visiting their brother.
Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Card. OF Can
ade. are visiting Mrs. Cards parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
News Of Gearing.

News Of Gearing.
Special to Times Republican.
Gearing. July 3.-Dr. Stetson. Of To-
ledo. o.. spent Tuesday afternoon here
with her friend, DR.. Hulda Frandson.
j. A. Johnston had the misfortune TO
lose valuable farm horse Tuesday.
Silas w. Eller left the first OF the
week for Broadview. Mont. where he
will visit his brothers and sister. Miss
A. Roseborough will have charge Of mis-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

8. II. HEU LII y
Clerk OF the District Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
MAJOR HAGADORN
GETS REPR|MAND
Guilty OF Disobcying Command
to Stay at ST. Petersburg
Until Further Orders.
TRIAL BY MARTIAL
After Short Time in Foreign Scr
vice, Asked to Return TO L. s.
Because OF Illness.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch !

LSpecial 10 Tho Times DISPATCH.
New York, December 26.-Maior
Charles Z. Hagadorn, military attache
OF the American embassy In st. Pc
tersburG, was found guilty by court
martial to-day OF dsobeying orders
Major Flagadorn WAS tried for "Wiltul-
ly' disobeying tho command of the
President OF the United states to re-
main at 81. Petersburg until further
orders The court amended the chareo
to road had failed to- obey" and Of this
onense found him guilty
Major HaRadorn was ono or the frs.
officers appointed to the foreign service
by President Wilson. After a month in
st. Petersburg his health began to fail
and about six weeks ago he cabled for
permission to return to the United
states Permission was granted, but
as tho officer was about TO board his
! train he received another order to stay
III ST Petersburg and make his appli-
cation for release through the embassy
provided he had not already
started"
Major Hagadorn. who was greatly.
| worried by his physical condition, do
cided that 20 all intcnts and purposes
hs had started for home. and three
weeks later reported at the War De
partmcnt in Washington
Major General Thomas II. Barr.
tht requirement OF ttlc
East presided ut the court martial and
wrote the following rcprimand 1T
is difficult to understand how an officer
Of Major Hagadorn's length OF service
could fail to fully appreciate tho exact
meaning OF tho instructions to remain
At st. Petersburg unless h. had start
ed. and. as said instructions were re-
ceived by him before he actually start
ed. the only explanation OF his action
seems TO be his Illness as sct forth BY
the evidence. Tho fact that Major
liagadorn had been brought 20 trial
and the incident publicity OF the Of
fcnses with which he ia charged Is
deemed n sufficient r.-rrimand, and, ii
IS hoped il may have the effect OF
causing him In the future to strictly
comply without evasion at any time
with orders If his superiors, such abso-
Lutte and strict obcdiences being, as he
we'll KNOBS, the first duty OF a soldier
Major Hagadorn's family home is in
Binghamton. y. Y. He entered West
Point in 1885. II is understood that he
Will he ordered TO rejoin his old rcgi-
mcnt, tho Twenty third Infantry. in
Texas City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
RAIDER SHOOTS
HIS OWN HORSE
While Chasing Moonshiner, Ami
NAL Stumbles and Riders
Pistol Is Discharged.


Roanoke. Va, December 26.-An oc-
ctdent. unusual in the history OF raid
ling in Illicit whiskcy making country.
is recorded In reports received at the
Office of I:evenu. Agent X. y. Sans
from deputies working in Patrick
County, as result OF which a saddrt'
horse. ridden by Deputy Collector J,
H. Reed. was instantly killed when II
stumbled and the officers revolver was
accidentally discharged.
Deputy Collector Reed and T. s.
Ashworth were working on Tuesday
III the vicinity OF potson, Patrick
County. They destroyed one plant and
were on their way to where they bc-
lieved another was located. when their
attention was called To suspicious
looking wagon tracks. Investigation
resulted IN the discovery OF wagon
drawn by two mules with which wcro
two men and barrel OF unstamped
liquor.
The outfit was halted. and Deputy
AShworth remained with tic team and
the one man captured, while Deputy
Reed gave chase 10 the second man.
who had fed when lie SAW the officers
approach The man had a good start,
and Mr. Reed was making efforts
70 overhaul him. when the officers
horse stepped into n soft place in the
earth and fell To It's knees. Mr.. Reed,
pistol in hand. was taken by surprise.
and was thrown we'll up on the ami
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

mails neck. his revolver firing at the
same instant The bullet evidently
struck the horse in the back of the
head. under the thick name, Rs no one
was able to find where II entered.
Death was instantaneous. The horse
never Quivercd after IL fell, and Mr.
Reed regained his feet none the worse
for the experience. except FOR n slight
powder burn on his hand.
The feeling moonshiner made his cs-
cape. It is not infrequent that officers
lose horses as a result OF bullet wounds.
but the bullets in every case on record
hive come from the guns OF the enc
my. This ia the first case on record
In the southern mountains that raid
er's mount has been killed in tho kind
of accident Mr.. Reed met with.
The officers finally found and de-
stroyed tho plant from which the bar
rel Of liquor had been removed n short
time before II was captured. The team,
wagon and liquor and n shotgun were
confiscated and taken to Rocky Mount
and tho captured man held for trial
The two officers seized and destroyed
three complete OUTFITS and one partially
equipped plant in tho Dotsor section.
and took two men, including the team
stcr.
Deputy Collector \. r Dotson and
| Special Employe Forlires. working IN
the vicinity OF Taylor's store. Franklin
County, on Wednesday, seized and de :
stroycd two copper stills and other
they located. Operatives had fled in
both cases.
In addition to tho barrel of liquor
seized with the wagon. team and man.
tho officers destroyed n full barrel at
one OF the plants captured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
THOUSANDS OF ENGLISH
EDUCATORS WILL MEET

London. December 2G.--James Bryce
former ambassador at Washington, will
preside at tho opening or q conference
OF twenty-onc educational associations
which VIII meet Friday OF tho Univer-
sity OF London
The conference promises to no ono OF
the greatest gatherings OF educators
ever held. Tho associations partici-
pating have membership of 10000.
and most OF these members are expect
ed 70 attend Fifty meetings viii be
held during tho wech. ana the sub
jects To be discussed cover an extra
ordinary widc range.
Mr. Br%cc has chosen for his in
ausural address Local Issues. DR..
Scott Kettle, secretary OF tho Royal
Geographical Society. viii spcall on
Thirty Years Progress in Geograph-
icai Education.t and Lieutenant Gen
eraI Sir Robert Baden-Powell on Char
actcr Building In Schools" Professor
Gilbert Murray will take the chair at
the meeting of Tine Simpllhed Spelling
Socicti'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
DAUGHTER OF COL. HARVEY.
STRUCK BY AUTOS. DIES

New York, December c6--Mrs.
Gertrude Lee, daughter Of Colonel
Philip r. Harvey, n retired United
states Army officer. was killed and her
husband, Richard Il. Lee Jr was seri
ously injured by two automobiles
which ran them down early to-day as
they We're returning home from Christ
mas dinner at the house OF Il friend.
Tho Lees were crossing the street,
struggling under an umbrella against
u driving rain. when the first car, IL
limousine. knocked them down. ana
the second, Il taSicab, ran over them
before tho driver could stop. Mrs.
Lee died on tho operating table at Il
hospital. Her husband may recover
The chauffeur OF the taxicab was ar
rested but released.
The police started a hunt for the
driver OF the limousine, which. after
the accident. put OH speed and dis
appeared.
Colonel Harvey, here on visit from
Washington. had accompanied his
daughter and. son-i law to the dinner.
and was walking ahead OF them IIa
did not learn OF the accident until he
reached home. Leo Is superintendent
OF transportation OF the American
Sugar Refining Company Mrs. Lee.
before her second marriage was Mrs,
Convillc Arnold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
FREE HAIR CUTS AS GIFTS

Cleveland. O., December 36---t'res
hair cuts were the unique Christmas
gifts given twenty inmates OF n home
for frlendless children here YESTERDAY
by three members OF tho BARRIERS
union--r.verett Walter. g. II. Robb and
Nicholas Meyer. Having their locks
clipped by real ha-bsrs in immaculate
white coats was n new experience Yo,.
tho children. az was also tho sequel OF
understanding tonics.
Smell my head: amt It f,ne~' was
said again and again by every one OF
the twenty The lucky recipients
swelicd with pride while their unfor-
tnnate comrades, who received only
the ordinary gifts OF the season, looked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
solicitors ann 5alesmsn

K TIRST,CLAss. UP.To-DArn ~spE.
cialty man to sell our line OF stock
ana poultry remedies to dealers only
IN NfrEinio; commission contract
with mail order provision: unioss YOU
can convince us that YOU are able To
SOL goods and have u clear record do
not apply Address. giving age, three
references and previous experience,
SALES MANAGER. care Magic Food
Company. Chattnnooga, Tenn.
Statesmen WHO WORK THE cOtrN-
try store trnde can make good none.
handling eli-knoWn and extensive
iy-advertised limo on tho side: state
territory covered and give referenccs.
Address i. q. Box 1li3, Richmond,
va.
WANTED, HARNESS SALESMAN TO
travel Virginia and the Carolnas;
steady job: experienced man pre-
ferrcd, MILLER DC GLEASON, New
port News Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
Pay
City axes
Room 107 City Hall.
Richmond, Va, Dec. /, 1913

THE LAST HALF OF CITY
TAXES -REAL ESTATE AND PER.
SONAl--for 1919 IS DUE IN
DECEMBER. AND SHOULD BE
PAID AT THIS OFFICE.
EVERY MALE, iwenty-one wears
OF age, and EVERY person keeping
house or doing business in the city'
Is assessed for personal taxes. Those
who have not paid any city taxes
during tbs year are urged to call
and settle. so as to avoid being
pos led as delinqucnts.
FIVE PER CENT will be added TO
last half If not pait on or before
DECEMBER 81.
Interest at SIN PER CENT also
attaches TO all bills as soon az re-
ported delinquent.
Particular attention is called ia
the above, as under the CITY ordj
nance there can be no avoidance OF
the penalty.
GRADING, PAVING AND SEWER
CONNECTION BILLS are also duo
and payable. FIVE PER CENT non
atty viii be added to all 1913 grad
ing, paving and sewer connection
bills NOT PAID BY JANUARY 81.
1914.
WASHINGTON WARD TAKES.
ETC, must be paid at the office OF
DEPUTY COLLECTOR, Tenth and
Hull Streets.
II. L. Hulce,
City Collector, City OF Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

ONE COTTON STATES WAGON. GOOD
as new, S7J