davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27

Arlington.
George P. Serauer & Son are build
ing an elevator here. They are now en-
gagged in wrecking both the Hewett
and Bingham elevators, and will build
a new structure with a capacity of u.s.
900 bushels on the site.
Sioux City.
An endowment mark Of $1,000, 900
was set for Morningside College by
I President A. E. Craig at the eighth an
nual banquet. It must be reached by
the twenty fifth annual dinner.
New Hampton.
Last week added another long list
Of deaths among aged people OF this
community. Mrs. wilhelmina Noehne.
native of Prussia; Mrs. Anna Con-
nors of Lawler.- William r. Bullock OF
Fredericksburg, and Myron Judge OF
! Fredericksburg. All have died within
the seven days.
Cedar Falls.
Fifteen farmers and their families
have procured a train OF twenty freight
cars and will leave this section the
first of next month for points In Can
ada, where they will engage in farm
ing. Last fall a large number oS farm
ers from this vicinity visited points
in Canada and leased farms. sfs -
Lenox. ~
! Lenox has been chosen as one Of the
smaller towns Of this state for -exper-
imenting with free postal delivery
which the postmaster general has orr
dered. But one carrier will be em-
ployed. Lenox received the appoint.
ment on its own application for the
place and the recommendation OF Con-
gresham 2Towner of the Eighth dis
trict.
Sioux City
Motley s.. Bruner, prominent real es-
tate man and one time secretary OF
the commercial club. died very sud
denly of heart failure at his resi-
dence, 1910 Jackson street. at $40
o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr.. Bfuner
was the representative in Sioux City
Of the Western Iowa Company and the
Woodbury. Company, both New Eng
land corporations.
correctionvilIs.
Corectionville boted to build new
high school at a cost of $4,000 and 70
repair the building now occupied 80
that it may be used as grade school.
The measure for the new high school
carried by a vote of 20S to 112. The
proposition to repair the old school
carried by vote Of 219 to- SO. Women
expressed much interest in the election
CT III Of them voting, mostly for the
improvements.
Fort Dodge.
Nelson Carlson, % years OF age. vas
killed instantly Monday evening about
:: 80 O. clock when he fell from q trestle
over Blood Creek near L;versHcse On
which he was working and fractured
his skull. The body was brought 20
this city. Carlson has no relatives IN
this country. having come. here several
months ago from Norway. The man
had been working on bridge gang
since his arrival in this state
Anamosa. -
The question Of whether a tax OF
100000 should be levied In Anamosa
to build and equip a new school builds
ing. was voted upon last week ana,
was carried by majority OF fprty- ytx,
in favor Of the question. OF the mah,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
INJURED MAN INSANE.
Charles Mulberry, Hurt at Manly, Be.
lievsd HopeIessiy 0en1ented.
Special to Times Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Feb. 27.-Charles Null
berry. the Rock Island employe. who
fell from one Of the new buildings in
construction at Manly, and was brought
to this city for treatment. 10 now vio-
lently insane. He went from Manly to
his home in Centralia, and was there
only a short time when symptoms Of
insanity set in. When ne fell from
the building he struck on his head, in
ficting a serious scalp wound. While
at the hospital after he had rallied from
the shock and operation. there were no
symptoms of insanity, bu. the opinion
prevails that the injury has resulted in
the trouble. 1t Is thought that his con-
dition is hopeless. Mr.. Mulberry is the
only man to have been seriously in
jured in the construction of the $4,000
900 improvements at Manly by the Rock
Island. Over 400 men have been in
employment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
OF FIGS FOR INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION
SETTER OIL. cALoMEl on cATHAnT'cs ~
STOMACH, LIVER AND % FEET OF ooW9lA Al
LAXATIVE ron MEN WOMEN AND chlL0REM .

primitive folks. else we must take arti.
ncial means to move the excess bile
and waste matter on and out Of ths
system. /.
The safest. most harmless and eiRec-.
tive stomach, liver and bowel cleanser
and regulator for men. women ana
children--is delicious Syrup OF Ftgs.
which doesn't irritate, grippe or weaken.
Its effect Is the effect OF fruits. It -
composed entirely OF luscious ngs.I
SIENNA and aromatics. Don't think you
ere drugging yourself Syrup OF Fi91
can be constantly used without HARM
Ask your druggist for Syrup OF FIGS
and Elixir o: SIENNA" and see on the
label that It Is prepared by The Call
fornia Fig Syrup Company. This -
the only genuine--the old reliable Re-
fuse, with contempt. tho so-called Fig
Syrup limitations sometimes offered to
deceive you. Ms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
News Of Wesley.

Special to Times epubI1can.
Wesley. Feb. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
Amandus Studer. who since their mar
riage here couple of years ago have
made their home near Robertson. have
returned to live on a farm near here.
Jens Peterson shipped two cars OF
emisrant movables and the family will
follow to make their home in Big
Sandy. Mont.
Henry c. Price died at his home here
Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock, after
a lingering illness Mr.. Price had lived
here for over twenty five years and was
about So years old He is survived by
a wife and six children. Funeral ser
vice is to be held Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
BENSON WITH COLUMBUS.
Iowa Star Signed With American Asso
citation Club.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 27.-Elmer Benson.
known in Iowa baseball literature as
one of the very best players the state
has produced in recent years. will play
this year with Columbus. O.. in the
American Association. He will leave
next Tuesday for Knoxville. Tenn
where he will go into training prepar-
atory to the seasons work Mr.. Benson
has been spending the past few months
With his parents at the old home in
Manly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
sAERIEF's. SALE STOPPED.
Injunction Halls Disposal Of Iowa Falls
Electric Plant.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb 27.-The scenery
shifted yesterday in the litigation now
being staged in the district court in
connection with the electric light plant
in this city. The courts had ordered
the plant sold March at sheriff's sale
to satisfy claim Of $4,000 under
second mortgage Just as Sheriff
Walsh was getting ready to WELD the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27

F. E. Walling. farmer living near
Yukon, Mo-, strongly recommends
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and
says: Il have been advised by my
family doctor to use Foley's Honey 4
Tar Compound for my children when
there was q cough medicine needed. II
always gives the best Of satisfaction
and I recommend 1T TO Others. Mo-
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
GOING EAST.
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.

NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... S:16 q. m.
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM. $50 D. m.
Twin Cities Limited daily lisa .. IA.
Local Freight (ex. SUM- =. 1900 a N.
SOUTH BOUND.
St. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. $3.50 p. q.
Peoria Express Eek. SUM-. S:oS an.
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily 1890. ........... SIS: .. m.
Local Freight eek. SUM- -. 700 .. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave. Arrive
s:45 a. m. Stock Express
Eek. sun.) ............ s:ls .. =.
$40 .. m. Mixed (ex. SUM-. l:ls n -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
or not Il will undertake to adopt mod
srn methods in prison work. H

$50 -
Now Charley Miller 10 soing 70 ban
ish the roller towel completely from.
the hotels and public places 4of iowa.
They are still used in stke' legislative
cloak rooms. Miller, has presented ~
drastic bill. that will pNk4.Aase roller
towel entkf6Iy out OF business. ITS the
best health measure yet introduced" he
says. st. a tt. ,y.
sss 81
In the course Of the discussion OF
the college matter Representative DIX
on read a letter from OK, Senator James
A. Smith. and from the floor OF the
house a question was asked as to
whether or not 1t was true that the
chairman Of the finance committee had
made a special trip to Senator Smith to
get the letter. There was an imputa
ton in it which Mr.. Dixon, did not like
and which he could not answer. Yes
terday he rose to a matter OF personal
privilege and showed the record which
completely disproved the insinuation.
The easy passage thru the senate Of
the bill to divide the Fourth judicial
district and to add one more judge to
the state payroll is taken to mean that
at least two others will be added by
the session There is demand for all
other judge at Cedar Rapids and an
other at Council Bluffs. II. Sioux City
can get another one, the other two cit
les will also insist upon being favored.
This will make an addition Of three
judges in Iowa at this time.
=
Unless the public utilities bill which
has been prepared By the committee, is
materially changed It is going to he
hard fought again by representatives
of various cities in the state for it is
declared to be Objectionable in that 1t
takes away from the local munic'-
patty too large a proportion of the
authority The bill has been printed
and copies nave been sent to inter-
ested persons and they are making Il
study of 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
How 20 Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which - Many Mothers Have Suffered,

II Is 4 pity more women do not know Of
Mothers Friend. Here " a remedy that softens
the muscles, enables them to expand without
any strain upon the lsnments and enables
women to go through maternity without pain.
zs.se:, morning sickness or any Of the dreaded
symptoms SO familiar to many mothers.
There Is no foolish diet to harass the mind.
The thoughts do not dwell upon pain and suf
fering for all such are avoided. Thousands OF
wusren no longer resign themselves TO the
thought that slckuess and distress are natural.
They know better. for In Mothers Friend they
haze found a wonderful. penetrating remedy to
barish all those dreaded experiences.
1t IL a subject every woman should bc fami.
liar Win. and even though she may not rcqure
sonf prospective mother to whom a word in
tine about Mother,s Friend will come as a won:
81 all druggists. and Is only 800 a bottle.
Il IL for eItesnel .usc only. and is really worth
=, weight u soH VI, Write today INTO to the Brad.
oa., tos q nest valusbls buck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
HANDY DIRECTORY OF TaE
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SECOND FLOOR

For f1abby skin take the astringent
mask treatment. Use Tissue Food and
MaEinello Powder daily. -.,s....-4s-a-
Fancy combs and hair pins at re-
duced prices to close out the stock.
$500 combs. selling at $500; reduced
to $500 and $3.50.
Phone 1sl Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
GAYLEY AGAIN ON STAND
Price of Hill Ore High, but
Trust" Needed 1t, He Says.

James Gayley. formerly vlce-presl-
dent of the United States Steel Corpora
ton spent another day yesterday on the
witness stand in the governments suit for
th, diss button of the corporation. lie was
cross-eXainined by cordenio A. Severance.
counsel for the defence and Jacob NJ.
Dickinson. counsel for the government.
took him up on redirect later in the day.
Concerning the information possessed
nv the Steel Corporation OF the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company prior TO 1901 Mr..
Gaylev said that Frank :. Witherbee, one
of the three experts employed by the Ten
nessee company To report on It's ore hold
ings. had told him the situation. and that
ne had spoken about II to Henry &. Frick.
MIR Prick was not Interested IN the mat
ter. Mr. Gayley declared. and said that
the property could not be obtained AZ a
price that he would consider a wise In
Vestment for the corporation. Mr.. Gay
lev said he then gave Judge Ebert Ii.
Gary substance of the report.
I'm regard to the lease of ore lands from
the Hill interests Mr. Gayley said that
the price paid by the Steel Corporation
Was too high. but IL needed the ore AMI
did not have TO consider the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
SUFFRAGE GETS 3 CHEERS
Wilson Letter, S2,587 in Money
and New State.

Mrs Harriet stanton Batch has a let
Ter from President Wilson that she is
going To have framed and hung on the
wall of the headquarters at No. Is East
2gth street As matter of fact the let
ter is signed by the Presidents secretary
and all IL says is The President directs
me to acknowledge the receipt of your
telegram" the telegram IN question being
the one in which Mrs. Batch requested
him not TO be unmindful. when ne was
riding i'm comfort along clear streets 10
be inaugurated President of all the peo-
pie. of the fact that some of the people
had been exposed by the authorities 10
insult and discomfort on those very
streets the day before
The Womou's Political Union is feeling
quite happy over another thing, too-the
receipts for the exhibition Of portraits
conducted 10y Mrs. Philip LNdig. are
counted up. and they lind they made 'he
tidy sum of 3 ~.
pr Anna Howard shaw. mp at thc VA
tional Woman Suffrage Association mead
quarters. had something better thau
money-she had North Dakota Nj the
nationals stan stood and looked ON
while Pat. the Office boy. chdlkcd up on
tine blackboard how Senate nll 40
had Just passed the House out there.
making North Dakota one Of the It's n.y.
10 the people states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
THREE GOVERNORS BLAMED
Parade Disorder Laid Partly to
Sulzer by Mrs. Gait.

~ Telegraph 10 iif tlD'siif
Pittsburgh. March ln.-"Thrcc stat" Gov
errors ana the commander at Fort Myri
are 10 blame for the insults to th" SUI
fragists in Washington last week. said
MIS- Carrie chapman Gait. president oil
the international Suffrage Alliance. to-
day. Mrs Gait vino is thu guest OF Mrs.
Julian Kennedy. spoke here at old city
Hall.
Il refer Ia your OWN Governor Ien"r.
Governor Sulzcr Of New YORK and thc
Governor OF Alabama" said Mrs Catt.
They refused 10 permit their chocolate
soldiers To serve two days IN succession
as ro'cctors e the suffrasists in the
parade.
when special police protection MAS
asked we appealed to President TAN. lie
commanded that soldiers b" brought nom
Fort Myer To take charge of the parade.
The commander At Fort Myer refused tu
have his soldiers work two days in sue
ceseiou. as il would be- TOO hard on them
governor Tener was then appealed 10,
bui the same reason was given by him.
~. were sure Governor SulZor of New
York would help as but he gave similar
reasons for refusing To send guard.
HAD il not been for our gallant Governors
and military commanders We would hay.
bren protected from the moD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Pockets IN skirts? 1t does sound i'm
possible. yet here they are as large as
ones fist in the newest creation OF one
of the greatest French designers. Young
America. if she so desires. can now strut
down the avenue hands in her pockets.
inst like brother Monsieur Designer eX-
plains that the fulness over the hips so
necessary for the 1918 figure makes possi-
bic the pockets concealed in the soft folds,
but Mademoisela Suffragette-ah. she ex-
plains it differently.
1t is q sign of tie times" saws she.
For years ana years the women have
been at the mercy Of these FASHION max
ers Some man over in Paris said, NO,
they shall have tight-fttine skirts this
wear and we were helpless. Our dress
makers wouldn't let US have pockets. We
went out into the world, however. we
had bags and purses and notebooks ana
fountain pens and spectacle cases TO
carry. We were wretched No wonder
women haven't yet conquered Wall Street,
since ,ye have % expend half OF our men
tally keeping track of our pocketbook.
Men know their money is In their MP
pockets and they can think of something
else.
so. after we had fused and fused Tor
years the dressmakers began to let us
have little. weeny pockets in our coats
and then in our shirtwaists. They weren
much good. but at least they empodieo
tn principle. Now We nave the sympoi
of complete emancipation-hip pockets
When we get used to them we may ne
able TO do something with the Legislature
and Wall Street"
There Is one woman known to the writer
who has kept the whip hand OF the dress
maker all these years. Fashions came ana
fashions vent. hut Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch had her pocket in every dress
She saws that ~ the secret OF her success
IN public lie.
II lust couldn't do thing II ] had 10 he
looking for my pocketbook all the time,
abe said the other day. The hours mat
women waste hunting for things and go
ing hack home 10 get another clean hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
NO BAR NOW TO
WOMEN'S EMANCIPATION
Pockets in Skirts, Fashion Latest Edict, Make
Suffragettes Fashionable-What More
Need Be Said?

kerchief would have put us ahead years
in our fight for the ballot. ! never had
dress without a pocket H. the skirt-just
like this"
Then there was n fashion exhibit. Mrs.
Batch proudly revealed the capacious
pocket under the fastening OF her skirt
on the left side Of the front. (She never
has dress that hooks down the back
either. That wastes precious Suffrage
hours) From the pocket Mrs. Blatch pro-
duced fat roll of bills, clean handker-
chief. a diary, a pair OF white gloves
card case. an extra pair Of glasses ana
box of pills.
IL have no respect she said, 'for
woman withou. pockets. All those Jinsins
tinny bags and chains drive me crazy
If any woman loses her purse when n
around she doesn't get any sympathy. IL
one is lost at any of our meetings 4 won
announce II from the platform. / tell the
ushers to put the money In the coiec''oh
box. / simply will not encourage woman
in such folly"
Another good suffragist, Miss I,aVinia
Dock said she still did business with the
first national bank" There were times
when II was inconvenient, but on tne
whole it was less trouble to put niue
money in ones stocking than to fight with
a dressmaker for a pocket In skirt
"A knapsack such as We carried on our
pilgrimage to Albany is the ideal thing
she said. "Slung over the shoulder IL II
ont of the way and cannot get lost
Other suffragists said that the pockets
in a tailored coat answered all purposes
for business. When one had good s'%eo
breast pocket inside the coat TO sate-
guard money and two more OUTSIDE io'
emergency use one was equipped Tor tne
street and need not carry the shameiul
handbag Pockets over the hips "oui"
bulge and sag and gap. and be generahy
horrible. was the verdict OF the ta'ior
made girl. For the gay life OF society one
did not need pockets
Indeed" said Mademoiselle Sunrasette'
The number of pockets girl has Is
sure index to the kind OF life she leads
Pockets mean business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
SUFFRAGISTS WILL MOVE
Heavy Workers Welcome New
Stainless Home.

The -ufrdCiS:s are gong 10 move
After April they Will climb no more.
Terra hrma aad the humble first hoor
front for theirs hereafter Miss MARY
Garrett Hay. chairman oi tho Woman
Suffrage party ANNOUNCED Yesterday that
she had been househunting and had final
Is decided on the house AZ 80. as East
3ith street Tnis is just east az Madison
avenue Thousands OF people pass the
house each nay. The party officers are
looking forward 10 converting most OF
! them.
They will have an open snop 800 No"
front room. with literature. buttons. hags
and home made goodies on sale for the
cause The present headquarters are al
40. 80 East satin street
BESIDES the shop there is large as
sembly room. Some one viii be- at home
every afternoon at tea time
The new house. too, Will b" an INVITA-
ton 10 those aged or cOrpuleut suiirdgists
whose sm..; is willing but whose i"sh
and bones an" too weak To tii!1h NV"
flights Of stairs even for ne cause. I"tt5
work the leaders say, has been tnuch
hammered by the Discrimination OF th'
women To climb those awlui stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Stuffed SHOULDER OF LAND y
.t.,,tdar ~ lamb Is an economical cut
because il is not only much cheaper 3"
pound az sold by the butcher u''' w
culinary roasts and chops. but II u.s. "heH
stuffed with "A savory bread-cfuiho u''
ing lust as appetizing IN haNo' do ''''
-, .ovnansiye cuts. The bread useu III
H. s,,Bnr j. not worth mentioning as
a, most II is worth but nickel me S''
y,.r,rcs are taken from supplies purchas0u
a., ,.w neuuies and always kept at
md =, tho pantry. four-pound snoui-
d,, of lamb has served three women LOT
,vo dinners the first service pei's !"
stuffed roast and the second Ia"i" p''
ME. The advantage OF a po'ple over ''''
a,.,,,co r.cbouffe is that il bears not the
.ti.h,.st se,oblance OF icing leftover
Needless TO say. the dumpings IN the PIE
and tb. tempting stufiing in the roast
,r,,..as. rho bulk of these dishes. ana 10
,sa housekeepers' parlance. make 'he
meat 20 long way. An oo)ecuoh u
, sbould.r cut is the bones IN H. Du'
vben using the meat a. potpie tot 'he
sacond service the goodness III the HeOh
homes is drawn out by the water 'he
meat is cooked in. which. ol course
,,,ls.s a Wholesome gravy. II the butcher
has weighed the shoulder bone with the
,,oat the housewife should order II sent
home with 1t. While ii is not large
,one il has it's uses for soup stock ana
should not be- rejected.
For the stufiing use quart OF grated
b,eadcrumbs. "A small scant teaspooniul
each Of salt and of pepper. and liberal
ono each Of thyme and of sage. table
snoonful of butter or fine drippinsS, a
small onion and milk 10 moisten II 1T
III. care must he taken not 10 use much
milk as that Will make the stufiing
heavy.
For the dumpings use two cupfuls "a
pInO Of flour, heaping teaspoonful OF
baking powder. one teaspoonful OF sugar
and half a teaspoonful of salt. After
sitting the mixture stir into II a cuptul OF
milk. Place the dumplings over the meat
not under the water-as that makes them
heavy. Cover closely and cook twelve
minutes. DO not attempt TO look at them
i'm the mean time. or they will certainly
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
WOMEN PLAN BIG PARADE
Finest Demonstration Aim OF
Chicago Suffragists.

chi.aco. March lO.-ChicaSo suffraSists
arr. considering plans for monster dem
onstr,tiou to include 4 parade and a
meeting pf representatives, Oh an s'a'''
equal suffrage societies, win Mts. fhlip
Snovd m. wife Of a member of the brl'ish
Parliament. ms the principal speaker Ihe
affair would he held in May Mrs SNOW
den. a non-militant. is now in California
"rhere is Just one thing that may pre-
vent the holding Of the parade, said Mrs.
Grace N,lbur Trout. president OF tire Ill
nois equal SuGIage Association mat Is
lack of sufficient funds. II we could raise
8, o.o or more | believe II would give grea'
,nnstus 10 the cause I think we would
no ablo IN give the finest demonstration oil
the kind ever Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
REMOVES HAT PIN MENACE
Bay State Law Requires All
Points To Be Covered.

BOSTON. March 10.-Those women OF
Massachusetts who do not cover 'he
points Of their hat pins with some device
that will protect the public from INJURY
ON and after April :. will be liable to ID
fine of not more than 500.
An act TO this effect was signed by
covernor Foss to-day after the legisla-
ton had been under discussion for more
than two months. and had provoked
heated arguments in committee in when
men and women took part Attempts 10
restrict the length Of the pins failed and
the manner in which they were to be
,.ndered harmless was left to the dis
erection of the wearers.