davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
WILL RESIDE HIRE.

Miss Anna Myers. Toledo, O, mas
arrived in this city and Will make her
future home here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
COMPLETE REPAIR.

PanIlert and EggIestOn have COM
pleted the repairs TO the pavement in
Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18
MISHAWAKk CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Barn also for
rent. Inquire 923 F.. Cedar St, South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

Totals .....924 900 $50 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-TwO new 7-room houses
on 14th St. near Spring, AIishawa-
ka. Cfstern and we'll. Good cellars
Piped for gas, wired for electric
lights. Cash or payments. Geo. d.
Beroth. 136-13S n. Main St, South
Bend. Telephone 6S2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
FEW AT HEALTH CONFERENCE
Morning Program Given. Altho Very
Few Attend

Very few, less than dozen. were
interested enough in the conserving OF
public health. to attend the first OF
two conferences for that purpose. held
in the east court room today under
the auspices Of the educational COM
rnittee of the American Medical Asso-
citation. Marshall County Medical So
ciety, and City Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. II was expected when the
morning session adjourned that per
manen. organization would be formed
before the afternoon conference ended.
DR.. Pauline Myers Townsend Han
son. county, chairman Of the education
al committee of the American Medical
Association. presided this forenoon.
Two Of the three papers programmed
for the forenoon were read and dis
cussed "Delinquents and Dependents"
was the subject of paper read by Mrs.
Luther Ray, agent of the Interdenom
national Charities Association. Mrs.
Raw said that charity would always
be failure unless il was given with
the spirit Of trying to help others 70
hein themselves The best work of the
association. she said, was the work it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
MEETS WITH MISFORTUNE.
Mrs, Leona Nj. Wells Suffers Severe
Case Of Infection.

Friends in this city Of Mrs. Leona
VI wells. assistant secretary 10 Sena
tor :. Z Warren. Of Wyoming. viii re
grat 70 learn of severe misfortune
,ilat has befallen the young woman at
Washington. d. c.
In overseeing the removal Of some
cid books and records, from one COM
-ni,ree room TO another. dust that Mrs.
Wells inhaled resulted in most seri-
Gus streptococcic Infection OF the
sIa.eg al tilt neck. The infection be-
came apparent within few hours,
md Mrs. Wells was hurried TO hos
pitaI. where seven different missions
were made 70 drain the infected
glands. Surgeons who had charge Of
the CO Sc announced that they had
never known but two or three cases Of
a similar nature TO recover
Mrs. wells is now making good re-
covery. according to word received by
her father, John ". Wells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
7. J. VAN PEl1 DEAD
Well Known Old Resident Of State
Center Township Dies Suddenly Of
Apo pIexy-Found Dead in Yard Of
Sisters Home.

! Death came suddenly Tuesday after
noon to Thomas ]. Van PeIt, a we'll
known old resident of State Center
township. Mr.. Van Pelt was stricken
with apoplexy al the home OF his sis
ter. Mrs. Isaac Gray, two miles north
of Rhodes Van Pelts dead body was
! found in the yard by mem bers of the
! household
| Mr.. Van Pei, came 20 this county as
boy with his father, Worries Van
Pelt. and family. from the old family
home in Indiana, in 1854. and year
! later the family settled on a farm near
/ State Center. The son Thomas was a
native OF Shelby coanty. Indiana,
where ne was born Sept. %, lS4l.
When the cali for volunteers was is
sued in 1861 young Van Pelt, then just
20 years old. enlisted on Oct. /. in this
city. in Company II. Thirteenth Iowa.
the Marshailtown company of that ia
nous Thirteenth Van PeIt served
three years and a month. being die
charged Nov. !, 1864. al Chattanooga,
Tenn. Van Peits father. VOORHEES,
Van Pelt, served from Oct. p. 1864,
Until the close of the war. in Company
F Of the same regiment.
In February, 1868. in this county.
MI Van Pelt took as his wife Abbie
Hook winslow. who survives him.
Three children are also living. in the
persons OF Edward Van Pelt. of Fort
Collins Colo. with whom Mrs. Van
Pei, lives: Mrs Matte Furman. of
Kirksville. Mo: and Charles Van Peit.
I Of Cedar Bluffs, Kan. Three brothers
are living in addition 10 the sister al
whose home Mr.. Van Pelt died. and
where he has been living since the
death Of his mother, Mrs. Martha Van
Pel,, Dec 9. 1911. The brothers are
Newton n. and David F., Of Marion.
Kan: and Joseph B. Van Pe!t, OF Dan
bury. Kan.
The funeral viii. De held from the
Methodist church at Rhodes Thursday
morning at IN o'clock. Rev. j. W. Parks
officiating Burial viii De in the
Rhodes cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
FIRST MlsHAP WITH NEW CARS.
Horse Belonging to Mecorbs Bros.
Struck BY Car and is Shot.

Struck by Car and is Shot.
TIE first accident 20 result since the
;rsta IIation Of the new PA S-E street
cars on the Iowa Railway and Light
Company line, occurred al about
O'clock TUESDAY afternoon. when a
horse belonging TO McConlbs Bros.
pulling New England Store delivery
wagon. was struck by an east-bound
car and injured SO seriously that the
animal was shot.
John sager. driving the delivery
wagon was coming east on Min
street. and crossed from the south 20
,ha north side AZ q point between
Fourth and Fifth streets. The car
struck The horse just as the animal
reached the tracks. breaking the ami
malls right hind leg in two places, and
the LEFT front leg
Sager. The driver, says tf.at he did not
hear the car Mororrnan .. Shannon
in charge Of the car. says he sounded
the gong. al Fifth street. and rang II
after leaving the intersection. This
statement is also borne cut BY Con-
ductor Tweed. according 70 Manager
Charles Muneon, Of the company Nj.
Nuuson SAYS the car could not have
been running more than six miles an
hour. on the other hand H. F. Nc
Combs says he has witnesses who say
the car was running very fast.
Mr.. l1cCo,nbs said 1ooay that the
mare Peach, which was killed, vas
worth $3.50. The animal vas 9 years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14

had done in helping dependents to be-
come self-supporting. She told OF some
of the experiences Of her work, and set
out some OF the causes that made char
ity necessary.
Mrs. r. w. McCreery told of the eff
forts Of the Visiting Nurse Association
in a paper entitled Visiting Nurse
Work" This work, Mrs. McCreery
said. had become so large that one
nurse was no longer able to take care
OF it. altho during the first month in
1910. when the association was organ
lied. the nurse made only evelen calls.
The association contemplates the en-
ployment of an assistant nurse, and
hopes that with the cooperation OF
the school board that this assistant
can make regular visits to the schools,
not only for the purpose of learning
thru pupils and teachers of cases OF
sickness in the home but of getting in
close touch with the schools and thus
learn of their health needs.
The financing of the associations
work is one OF it's Difficult, problems.
The money is contributed or earned
by the association. which hopes to get
the supervisors to furnish the MONEY
from county funds for the payment of
this branch of the work among the
needy poor.
DR.. r. E. Keyser. who was to read
paper this forenoon. could no, be
at the meeting. Papers by DR.. W. S.
Devine. Rev. B. F. Martin. Dr. F. P.
Lierle. and Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Of this city: DR.. Theodore Engle. of
State Center: were scheduled for this
afternoon. DR.. Margaret V. Clark. of
Waterloo. who was TO have read pa
per. could not be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
GENERAL LOGAN De.
siRous TO HAVE MARSHALL.
TOWN IN FiFTY-rhiRp.
WOULD TAKE CLlNToN'S
PLACE. WITH COMPANY II
Adjutant General Would Give All Pos
sbIe Encoura cement in Organizing
Company Here-says Old Company
Was One Of the Very Best in the
.GuarG--Wixcel Building Ideal Armo-y

That Marshalltown has.sat the pres
ent time, the best opportunity available
since the disbanding of her military
company to get back into the Iowa Ma
tional Guard, is evidenced in a state
nent issued by Adjt. Gen. Guy Z. Logan
TO the Times Republicans Des Moines
correspondent
There is a vacancy in ne Fifty third
infantry. caused by Company H. Of
Clinton. Withdrawing from the infantry
branch Of the service and organizing
battery Of light artillery. This vacancy
as yet unified is open TO Manhalltown
if she wants il. Incidentally. and quite
coincident. is the fact that the place
Marshalitown would secure in the
guard is. Company H. the letter desig-
mating this citys Spanish American
war company The Fift! third regi-
ment, too, is the reorga lized Forty
ninth Iowa. in which the local war
company served.
Logan Anxious to Get MarshaIltown.
That Adujtant General Logan is
really very DESTROYS 10 place MARSHALL
town in the vacant position is indicated
by his statement TO the T--R. cor
respondent at Des Moines as follows:
Il would give all possible encourage
men1 TO Marshalltown TO organize a
company. II is one of the best cities
Of the state and should support COM
pany in fine shape Besides. ii is ad-
nirably located as 10 railroad co.nec-
tons. and should not find il difficult 10
arrange for a good armory. MARSHALL
town formerly had one OF the very De ST
companies in the guard, and now has
the finest opportunity imaginable to
get back into the guard - an excellen
way"
Wheel Building Ideal Armory.
The second floor of the new Wheel
building on South Third avenue, the
lower floor of which has been bull, for
automobile purposes. would make ideal
quarters for an armory. and would
afford the company an excellent place
to drill In the city are several Span
ish-American war veterans, some Of
whom served as officers during the
war, who would be competent TO head
the new company.
Other Regiments in Company.
The regiments that now comprise the
Fifty third are: a, Dubuque; B. Wa
terloo; c. Cedar Rapids; D, Man
chester: E. Charles City: F. Upton: G,
Vinton; /. Waukon; X. Eagle Grove:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
REVERSE KELlEnER CASE
Supreme Court Sets Aside s12,5oo Yer
dict Gwen Iowa Central Engineer on
Account Of Error in Admission Of
Testimony.

Bas:ng It's decision On an error in the
admission q testimony. the supreme
court this morning reversed the case
Of Rreen W.. the Iowa Central Railroad
Company, and set aside the 1880
verdict Myles ke.Zeher, the real plain
Tiff, secured in the local district court.
According 10 special 10 the T.-R.
from Des Moines, the supreme's re-
ve-sal was on the ground that the ria.
court erred in I'd hitting testimony OF
Dr. y Z. MighelI regarding what the
physician told Kelleher about second
operation for the engineers injured
knee. The case was tried al the jan
uary. 1912, term, Judge Clarence Mich
OILS presiding.
Keueher was injured in 1908, Wien
3 side rod Of the passenger engine he
vas driving broke, crashed thru the
sidf, Of the cab. and seriously injured
his knee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
THE IRIS AUTO ATLAS.
Special Seven County Atlas Showing
All Good Automobile Roads.

The T-R has bound up in special
atlas the county maps Of the seven
counties OF Marshall. Tama, Hardin,
Grundy. Story, Powesh;ek and Jasper
showing all the official automobile
roads in each county with an outline
map of the state. These maps are
taken from the Huebinger automobile
atlas of the state which sell at $40.
The IRIS special seven county
atlas sells at the T.-R- office for II.
or will be given az a premium for:
twenty-five cents in addition to the
regular price when purchased with one
years subscription to the daily T.-R.
by mail paid in advance.
Twenty FIVE cents in addition to the
regular subscription price when pur-
chased with six months subscription
paid in advance and delivered by car
rier in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
ruiIioht Game Postponed

The Tuesday evening game of tho
Twilight league, between the business
men and Central Church of Christ
teams, was postponed on account o.
wet grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS OF BOTH
ORDERS OPEN THIS AFTER.
NOON.
GATHERING OF WOMEN
LARGER OF THE TWO
Fifty Delegates and Members Of Pyth-
ian Sisters Arrive BY Noon-Many
Other Come For Both Gatherings
This Afternoon-Sttas Officers Here
For Meetinss-Joint Meeting Tonight

The frs, OF two meetings OF district
gatherings Of the Pythian Sisters and
knights OF Pylhias opened in this city
this afternoon at Cummings hall and
the Knights Of Columbus hall, the lat
ter the meeting place OF Cosmopolitan
Lodge No. IS, knights OF Pythias. De-
egates 20 the Pythian Sisters conven-
ton began arriving early this forenoon.
BY noon more than fifty were here.
Large delegations from State Center
and Boone arrived early this after
noon. and i, vas expected that the
attendance this evening would be more
than 100,
x. Of P. Convention.
The district convention of the
kni ghIs of Pytilias did not open until
this afternoon, and none of the dele
gates came until the early afternoon
trains arrived. State Deputy Foster
E. Outing. OF Center Point, VAS sched-
uled 10 conduct & school OF instruction
for the knights this afternoon. Grand
Chancellor a. c. Savage. OF -Adair, and
Dr. ]. F. Cole, OF Oelwein, past grand
chancellor. were 10 speak. The State
Center lodge Will exenplity the work
on q class OF twelve candidates this
evening.
Women's Officers Here.
Among those who arrived for the
Pythian Sisters gathering this morning
we're Sirs. ida z. Ea-n2av. of Maoun-
keta. grand chief; and Mrs. Elizabeth
z. Beck. Des Moines. district deputy
grand chief. Luncheon was served at
the Methodist church.
The business meeting was called 10
order q. 130 this afternoon. and il
was not adjourned until o'clock. TIE
evening meeting begins al o'clock.
with the principal business scheduled
being the initiation OF class OF TWEEN
ty-rfree members. Central Temple
staff. OF Boone. VIII confer the work.
Tonight the knights and sisters VII
have q joint social session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
NJ, Cedar Falls.

l., Independence: NJ, Cedar Falls.
The officers of the regiments are:
Colonel, Herbert a. Allen, Des Moines;
lieutenant colonel, Louis j. Rowell,
Upton; majors. E. c. Johnson. Cedar
Rapids; James L. Whipple, vinton:
Charles w. Cotton, Waterloo: adjutant,
Capt. Albert NJ. Jaeggi Dubuque; quar-
termaster. Capt. George a. Evans, Ce-
dar Rapids; chaplain, Capt. Charles ].
Shut. DeS Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
Remarkable, Home Treatment For
All Foot Troubles.

This information will be welcomed
by the thousands Of victims Of daily
foot torture. Don't vast: time. Get i,
at once No matter how many paten,
medicines you have tried in vain this
trea rment, which was formerly known
to doctors. Will do the work. Dissolve
Two tablespoonful of Celocide COM
pound in basin of warm water. Soak
the feet for full fifteen minutes. gently
-unbing the sore parts The effects
are marvellous Al! pain goee Instantly
and the fee feel simpir' delightful.
Co-rs and calouses can he peeled right
off: bunions, aching feet, swea-y smell
ing feet get immediate relief Use this
treatment week and Your foot
troubles will be a thing Of the past.
Calocide works through the pores and
removes the cause Get twenty-five
cent box from any druggist, usually
enough 70 cure the worst feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
state Center's Sick.

Herman Kutzner, an old and we'll
known resident of State Center. is very
seriously i'll at State Center Of cancer.
Mr.. Kutzner's case is considered hope
less.
John Ebler, another old resident Of
the state Center neighborhood. is very
critically Ill of cancer of the stomach.
1t is believed the end can not be more
distant that few days.
Miss Della Crawford. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings Crawford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
underwent an operation for tumoy
Tuesday. Her condition Il quite sat-
Tomato Aer..s,e,.. Al centraet,d.

In response to the inquiries coming
to us from various sources, we take
occasion to announce that we have
now entirely contracted our needs for
the present season and are sorry thas
our capacity will not accommodate any
larger quantity.
We wish our growers already booked
every success in their returns from tins
growing crop and hope that those wiiu
were not soon enough in entering their
contracts will come in promptly next
year before it is too late. Western
Grocer Mills. S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14

nE1o THiEE "a ; ...a:.! Ace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
OPENING FISH DAv SPOILED.
River Not High. But Very Muddy, ane
Fish Are Safe For Few Days.

Local fishermen who are bound to
fish on the first day Of the open sea
son Thursday. will have to go to the
lakes in order to try their luck
Altho the river has not risen no
ticea bly,. the water is about as roiiy az
it ever gets. due 10 the hard rains OF
the past forty eight hours. The mud
dy water will make angling for game
fish practically useless
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Electing a Senator by Mail.

The adoption Of the seventeenth
amendment to the Constitution,
providing for the direct election
of Senators by the people, is likely
to change the personnel of the
Senate, as primaries affected the
House. The old type of personal
leadership, prominent at conven-
tions and expert in directing pub
lie opinion and enthusiasm, is
doomed and will soon be extinct
as the dodo.
The new order of things de-
crees that the Senators must be
chosen in the silent political clois-
ter of the primary. The canvass
in the campaign for the primary
has been greatly improved by the
facility for scattering literature
over the country through the
rural free delivery routes. 1t is
not necessary to go to little meet
ings and hear questions discussed
and argued as in the old days
as the festive and frequent circu-
lar tells the whole story, and the
senatorial timber of the future
will depend on the campaigning
qualities of the newer 'elections
by mall method, rather than on
the old and impressive leadership
in gatherings of men, the action
of delegates under the enthusi-
asm of a party platform, and thrill
ling personal debate and discus
sion. as in the days of Lincoln
and Douglas. Get the circular
and folloW-up system started, and
keep the rubber stamp busy, and
a Senator is created. He does not
have to appear in person others
can write his campaign circu-
lars but he must appear in per-
son to be sworn in. That much of
the old method remains. Nation
al Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Nine Hours Sleep, Says Wilson.

These are busy days at the
White House. President Wilson
rises early, has breakfast at $50
and is at work at nine. He shaves
himself, and the BARRIERS of Pres
idents Roosevelt and Taft are
without occupation" President
Mckinley was able to perform
the operation without a glass in
front of him, while President Will
son uses glasses upon a glass.
The President is a firm advo-
cate of the simple life. He seldom
remains up later than eleven
O'Clock and even on the night Of
his Inauguration it is said that he
/ excused himself at 1920 and re-
tired, so the orders are lights
out" at II "a contrast to the
midnight lights often burning at
two or three o'clock in the morn
ing, when President Taft was in
the White House. President Will
son is an advocate of sleep-he
requires, it is said, nine hours,
though Napoleon may have de
creed five hours sufficient and
Edison three. The new President
has a fondness for guests at lun-
cheon, and delights in an old
fashioned visit. He has his dinner
hour at seven sharp, instead of at
eight, as during the previous ad-
ministration, and some say he has
alluded to the evening meal often
times as supper = National
Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

At the extra session of Congress
there was a new drawing of
seats. The old-fashioned lottery
spirit has never been wholly elm
mated from the Capitol at Wash
.ington. 1t will be remembered
that the money originally raised
for building the Capitol was col
lected by lottery. Lotteries in
those days were quite respectable
brigands were highly reputable
in certain periods of the worlds S
history, and Cornish pirates were
respected citizens of their towns
in their heyday.
The seats were allotted to the
new Representatives according
to the old order, " first come,
first served" " but some of the
last became first as in the Scrip
lures. This recalls the story of
Judge Page Morris, now on the
bench at Duluth, Minnesota, and
a former member of Congress. Al
though he was left to the last,
Morris obtained a seat in the
rear diagonal corner, which had
something of the aspect of a loge
box. In this seat he was only a
little less distinctive than the
Speaker himself, and he grace
fully occupied his place Of honor,
overlooking the cluttered proxi-
nifty of ordinary chairs. Nation
al Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Sometimes the symptoms OF
kidney and bladder trouble are
so plain no one can mistake
them. Baekache, weak and
lame back with soreness over
the kidneys, sharp pains, rheum-
atism, dull headache, and dist
urbed sleep, are all indication of
a trouble that Foley Kidney
Pills will relieve quickly and
permanently, Try them. For
sale by The Kelly Drug Co.
Chet |. Houck, of Heber, well
krown to Winslowltes, was a
visitor in town this week on his
way home from Kansas City
where he has disposed of three
carloads of the finest spring
lambs that have left this section
of the country for some time, be
ing some Of the famous CotsWell
strain, for which he received S4
net per head in the Krnsas City
Market.
Ross Clark of Amarillo, Tex,
was a visitor here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Dykeman on his
way to Grand Canyon.
Big Ice Cream Social at the
Guild Hall, given by the Clean.
ers Saturday evening, Sept. 9Th,
beginning at 700 o'clock. Ice
cream and cake, Is cents.
Free with every suit and over
coat, material for a ladies' skirt
or cap to match suit. Utah
Woolen Mills Merchant Tailor.
Mrs. Cal Shope and sister,
we'll known daughters of Mrs.
F. M. French, left Thursday for
their homes in California after a
visit here with their mother.
Contractor J, E. Kliendinst is
now the proud possessor of a
fve-seated E. NJ. F. No. 80 car,
purchases at Holbrook yesterday
of a party Of tourists and made
his first trip from Holbrook to
Winslow in the same yesterday.
w. Martin, who has been en-
ployed as machinist with the
Santa Fe at Needles, Cal. has ac-
cepted a similar position with the
company here the last week.