davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17

Mrs. William Barnhart and daughter.
Rose. after a two weeks visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. P. A. Hawley. 8
North Fifth avenue. left for their
home in South Bend, Ind. this morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17

We have just received 1000 feet
more Of garden hose at 10c a foot.
Temple of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17
TnfEsRrrUBL1CAN MAas11A11rowa1 IOWA. july II le1s
d. Bui,asd. osteepe4h. .is Wese Mala.
For moving or storage 80 ua White
TransSsr ll1e. 10 South First avenue

Big bargain sale stu on at Crosby 4
Crosby's. East State. Telephone No.
SC5.-.AdyertiSement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17

Country dressed chickens = phone
nine. Sanitary Cash Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17
The City in Brief

Wedding rings at Hellbergs.
Scott's coal office. III East Main
with American Express Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17
Bring your Watches in. Hslsss
For electric wiring and repair work.
call J. w. Sanders. 400 white.

Crosby & Crosby deliver the goods.
3 East State, telephone s05.-Adver
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15
NEW SCHEME
OF BOOSTING
Moving Pictures Of the Re
sources of Salt River Val
ley to Be Taken and Sent
All Over the United
States

Arizona is to receive some of the
most effective advertising that has
ever been given to this state if the
plans of a number of live boosters in
Phoenix as now laid out are carried
to a successful completion. In this
vast advertising scheme the Salt
River valley and Phoenix will be es-
pecialIy fortunate. The plan is to
take several reels of moving pictures
Of the water bank of this valley with
the thousands of acres of fertile val
ley producing crops as only the Salt
river valley can, to take pictures of the
hustling towns, the capital city, the
industries surrounding the valley, and
then to show the pictures for thirty
days each in San Diego, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
The stunt does not end here: it
proposes to have duplicates made of
the pictures and to send them
through the east The originals Will
then be turned over to the board of
trade for that organization to use as
is seen fit in the advancement of the
cause of getting more people and
more money to the Salt River valley.
The films will also be shown in
every city in the state and will be
able to tell what the pictures are and
| to explain the resources and posi-
biIities of the valley in dollar and
cents value.
This scheme is being fathered by
| the fiscal agents of the Realty Sc
| curities company of this city, an
Arizona concern which proposes to d.
| financial business in the near fu-
| ture in mortgages and deeds of trust
| to borrow and loan money upon Sc
| curity in this valley Among the
4 enterprises that already have been
/ fathered by the company is the big
| building to be erected on the corner
/ of First avenue and Monroe street:
| in the near future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15
GOVERNOR HUNT
TO MEET JAPS
Conference Between Com
mittee of Protesting
Orientals and State EX-
ecutive on the Anti-Alien
Land Law for Friday

Governor Hunt has set a date for
are protesting against house bill "a,
The meeting has been set for Friday
morning at $50, when six japanese
accompanied by a Mrs. Thornton, a
eral other persons who are inter
ested in the bill will endeavor to get
the governor TO place his veto upon
the measure.
AS soon as the Japanese associa-
ton heard the news of the grant
ing of their request they Immediately
called meeting and chose six of
their members to act as a committee
to wait on the governor and to at
tend the hearing. The members of
the committee are S. Fukunaga, pres7
ident of the association, Ros Tanaka,
secretary, T. Nishime, S. Ase, ..
Suite, and K. Kawatsu. A copy of
the treaty between the United States
and Japan will be used as a basis of
argument, and the latest copy of the
land laws of Japan win be compared
with house bill "a.
If the conference of Friday morn
ing does not produce results salts
factory to the Japanese the aid of
the supreme court of the United
States will be invoked to have the
bill declared unconstitutional and
members of the local association will
appeal for aid to the headquarters
of the association in San Francisco.
Several members of the local as
ISOLATION will leave on Sunday eve
ming TO lay before big mass meet
ing the appeal for assistance of the
Arizona Japanese and these members
will wait for the arrival of the Diet
commission, and will escort the COM
mission to Phoenix where they intend
to inquire into local conditions.
Ros Kanaka. the secretary of the
association, received a letter from
Senator Hechtman, chairman of the
senate code revision committee, yes
terday, in which the senator stated
that owing to the lateness of the
session and the fact that the senate
thought that the bill as now amend
ed, seemed to them fair in every
way and not discriminatory as be-
tween various aliens, the senate was
unable to act upon the request for
a hearing This letter will be sent
to Viscount Chinda and he will be
requested to formulate a plan of
future action for his countrymen in
Arizona.
In the event the veto is obtained.
the former bill passed in 1912 will
remain in effect This bill was pass
ed in 1912, has been effective for
more than a year and is far more
drastic than the present house bill
"a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15
FAMOUS FOR BEAUTY
OF Her HAIR
Mrs. Esther Emery Has Hair Which
Reaches to Her Knees. Was Once
Threatened With Badness.
Tells How She Made
New Hair Grow

People say L have the most beau
tiful hair in the world" says Mrs.
Esther Emery, now visiting in the
City. Il don't know about that, but
certainly 1 am proud of my hair, for
IL has grown so in just twelve short
months till now it reaches my knees
Last year it was anything but beau
tifuI 1 thought / was growing bald
A year ago my hair was thin and
scraggly and coming out at an
alarming rate. Little bald spots ap-
peared all over my scalp, which was
covered with dandruff and itched
like fury all the time. l cannot tell
you how many hair tonics l tried to
save my hair and make it grow
again. Some of them helped by
taking out the dandruff for while.
but it came right back again and
my hair grew thinner than ever.
MY success is no secret and l
think that any man or woman can
do the same with their hair if they
will persevere as l have done. A
friend, knowing my condition, sent
me a clipping from the New York
Herald which advised people who
were growing bald to use a prescrip
ton consisting of 6 OF. Bay Rum,
2 OF. Lavona ode Composee) and y
dr. of Menthol Crystals. l got these
| things from my druggist and mixed
them myself. / allowed the prepare
| ton to stand several hours before
using. Then I applied it each night
and morning, rubbing right into my
scalp with the finger tips till the
| skin fairly glowed. The results were
! immediate When 1 combed my hair
next morning only a few struggling
! hairs came away instead of the
handful I was accustomed to gath
err The dandruff left me this time
for good, for 1 have never seen &
| speck on my head since. In less
| than week tiny little hairs ap-
! peared all over my scalp and these
| grew so rapidly that soon 1 looked
| like a different woman. They have
| kept right on growing until they arr
| as You see them now. A physician
told me that Lavona contains the
! pure juice of a rare South Ameri
can shrub that possesses marvelou:
qualities for forcing a growth o
hair and certainly after my own eX
/ perience I can we'll believe it. Die
Ii use more than the first treatment
| oh, certainly, / am using it today
l go to any drug store and have
or put up at time 1t lasts abou
"a month and costs very little. Tn
not going to stop anyway until m,
| hair reaches the Observation-Disclosures
ment)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15
POPULAR PHOENIX GIRL =
IS PROBABLY MARRIED
License to Wed Is Issued to Dufferin
Rutherford and Lucille
Mansfield

Word was received in Phoenix last
evening of the issuance in Los An
eeles yesterday of a marriage license
to Dufferin Rutherford, of Los An
celes. and Miss Lucille Mansfield, of
this city 1t is probable that the
Wedding occurred last evening al
though no confirmation was received,
Both parties mentioned in the Ii
cense are well known in Phoenix,
the prospective bride being the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Mans
field, of this city, while Mr. Ruther-
ford for two years was an instructor
in vocal music at the Arizona School
OF Music 1t lis two years since Mr..
rutherford left\ Phoenix and went to
New York where he continued his
own studies, later returning to the
west and locating in Los Angeles
where he since has had a studio in
Blanchard Hall.
Miss Mansfield first met Mr.. Ru-
tberford when she became pupil
at the school of music. The charm
ing young woman made local re-
nown for herself in musical circles
and for a time was a member of the
Christian church choir and was heard
| frequently in local talent plays and
| in concert work.
Mr. Rutherford, since locating in
| Los Angeles, has not only won an
enviable reputation as an instructor,
| but has travelled extensively on the
coast engaging in concert work.
Miss Mansfield went to the coast
about three weeks ago to visit
friends 1t was known by her fam
| lily that she would wed before return :
ing here 1t is planned that follow
! ing the wedding a honeymoon trip
| snail be made to San Francisco and
| points of interest in northern Califor-
MA 1t is expected that the young
| couple will come to Phoenix for Il
| short visit before making Los Angeles
! their home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15
To TAKE AN
ACTIVE PART
South Side Homesteaders
Under the Western Canal
Form Commercial Club
Roads, Schools and Water
Improvements Wanted

Determined to take an active part
i'll the proper development of their
wonderful country, the southsiders
under the newly opened Western
canal have formed what is to be
inowns as the South Side conner
cial club. At d recent meeting Hugh
Monroe, who mas a ranch twelve
miles southwest of Phoenix, was
elected president, Roger Laveen vice
president and DR.. Ferguson secretary
treasurer
Starting out right away to take
large part in the affairs of the
scuthside, the club has gone ahead
to appoint committees on such vital
subjects as good roads and water
supply. Another branch of activity
soon to be inaugurated is the agita-
ton for school district. Roger La
veen, speaking yesterday of the or
Eanization, said, We are all home
steaders. We believe that the best
way to develop our country is to
make it valuable by cooperation. L
expect that the club will be con-
cerned in all the matters of i'm
portance TO the community. Invita-
tons which we extended to the
farmers under the Highline canal to
join our organization have not yet
been answered, but l believe the or
ga nization will spread over that sec
ton We now have committees on
roads and on irrigation. We expect
to get along finely with the reclama-
ton service and to make extremely
good use of the water il delivers US.
Our former meetings have all been
held on Sundays, for many of our
number are residents of Phoenix a
part of the time at least, working N
the city and living on their home
steads- But after we get better or
ganized we will change the meeting
hour to Saturday evenings, with the
possibility of meeting every week.
The next meeting will be held az the
home of Mr.. Monroe. | think by
that time we will have the organiza
ton perfected and will be ready to
start out on that school proposition"
The Western canal homesteaders
are very enthusiastic over their club.
They are going to make it just as
powerful and effective as they can,
hoping to get many things through
it that they could not get otherwise.
Ii a school is established in that
district it will probably be due di-
rectly to this organization.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15

Poor appetite is sure Sign of I'M
paired digestion. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite. Thous-
ands have been benefited by taking
these Tablets Sold by all Dealers
Advertisement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15

BACCALAUREATE SERMON-The
baccalaureate sermon will be preached
Sunday evening May IS at eight
o'clock in the high school auditorium.
by Rev Mr.. Scarlet The public is
most cordially invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-15

\ new assortment in collar and cuff
sets. in all the latest designs of
Plauen, Venice, Irish macrame, white
and ecru and embroidered Swiss and
English. Eyelet designs. All prices
from s125 TO 81 per set
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
MRS. FRANK ENSMINGER PAIN.
FULLY HURT WHEN STRUCK
sY MOTOR CAR.
ROLLED UNDER MACHINE
WHEN AXLE HIT HER
Car, Driven by N. S. Houek. Calhoun
County Veteran Of Soldiers Home
Witnesses Declare Accident I'm
avoidabls Owing to Apparent Con-
fusion Of Mrs. Ensminser.

Mrs. Frank Ensminger. we'll
fully. althn not dangerously. injured at
5:i5 Tuesday evening. when she was
struck by an automobile driven by NJ.
s. Houck, a Calhoun county veteran of
the soldiers home.
Witnesses to the accident declare it
to have been unavoidable as far as the
driver of the car was concerned. owing
to the apparent confusion OF Mrs.
Ensminger in attempting to cross the
crowded street.
Body Rolled Under Machine.
Altho Mrs. Ensminger's body was
not caught under the wheels. the ma
chine passed clear over her. and rolled
her as both axies struck her. Mrs.
Ensminser was badly bruised. altho
no bones were broken. The most Sc
we're injury. and one that is extremely
painful, was displacement of the left
pelvic bone. This bone was dislocated
at the point where it joins the back.
Mrs. Ensminger was removed in an
ambulance to the home of her brother
in-Iaw. Dennis Ensminger. s09 West
Church street. where DR.. y. E. Mighell
examined her. DR.. Mighel! said today
that. while Mrs. Ensminger had suffer-
ed great deal from shock and pain.
he did not consider that there would be
any lasting results from the effects OF
the injury TO the pelvic bone.
Car Driven Slowly.
Houck was driving his car slowly.
according TO witnesses. who say the
car was not moving faster than about
seven miles an hour. Mrs. Ensminger
and her niece. Miss Beadle. were at
tempting to>cross Main street from the
north in front of the Whitehead store.
From the way it appeared 10 spec
tators across the street Mrs. Ensuing
er was watching car across the
street that was going east. Just then
she noticed the car approaching from
the west. Houck saw the woman IN
front of his car and. supposing that
she would continue northward. turned
his car to the right. Just as the car
was turned Mrs. Ensminger stepped
back. and directly into the path Of the
machine. Houck stopped his car six
feet beyond where Mrs. Ensminger lay.
according 10 witnesses.
Mrs Ensminger was resting as COM
fortably as could be expected today
considering her Injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

played, but the best view Of the game
can be had from the grand-stand.
At IL o'clock in the forenoon Cover
nor Clarke is scheduled to speak in the
rest tent. The evening performance.
which begins at 5 o'clock, will consist
of the vaudeville acts, and a new dis
play Of fireworks, different from either
Tuesday or Wednesdays night dis
plays.
Night Show Pieases Crowd.
The fair association did itself proud
in providing entertainment for the big
night crowd Tuesday, and the efforts
were appreciated. judging from the APP
plause and comm rents. The show was
by far the biggest ever attempted at
night.
The amphitheater was we'll filled
with people who witnessed the vaude-
Vile acts and fireworks. The latter dis
play exceeded expectations.
The vaudeville performance was
very pleasing. especially the work of
the Eight Belferds. very clever aero
bate ;eam. which appeared in al
tumhling act. Their work proved the
feature of The vaudeville program. The
Four Imperial Japs. another acrobatic
team in pole and wire balancing and
juggling were also good Adair & Adair
pleased in their work on the horizontal
bars. and Herman & Rice, knOckabout
comedians kept the children in good
humor. The same team appeared later
on the program in a trick house act.
The pvrotechnic display comprised
forty different pieces. and some of
them We're most beautiful. a decidedly
clever mechanical piece. introducing
Happy Hooligan" in the person OF an
auttomaton on the horizontal bar
made distinct hit being something
decidedly new in local displays Of
fireworks. The fireworks closed with an
aerial commandment that was very
realistic.
Either the vaudeville program or the
fireworks alone is worth the price of
admission and a chance 10 witness
the merchants displays in the TWO eS-
hibir halls under the glare OF electric
lights is also well worth the gate
charge The fair at night this year
promises 10 be a winner from the
standpoint OF both spectators and the
management.
Tonight's fireworks features INCLUDE
the cross OF Malta. the golden aurora
holealis. Simple Simon and his ef-
forts to atei, a whale in his mothers
pail: Aladin's tabled jeweled tree, the
star Of Bethlehem. and Maude, the
kicking mule
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Vel Known Rochester Citizen
S,yed From Serious Trouble

h have used your preparation Swamp
Root with great success. and for kid
aey and bladder trouble l have never
1ot1hd anything to equal It. / have
4ecommended II to a great many people
and have never been disappointed as
70 results obtained from it's use.
Zee! It my duty to write you this as it
may be the means Of persuading others
20 give this grand remedy a trial.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root saved me
from severe Kidney Trouble and Drop
~ In 1854. after tho doctors said
could not possibly live.
Yours very truly.
A. j. BROWN,
a. Pembroke St. Rochester,. n. Y.
State Of New York.
County Of Monroe, IS.
Personally appeared before me. this
21st day Of August, 1871. A. j. Brown.
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true
In substance and in fact.
NELSON E SPENCER,
Notary Public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
MISS SMITH TO WE'D.
Marshalitown Young Woman to Be-
come Bride Of OsIwein Man.

como Bride Of Oswoin Man.
AT picnic given in her honor at
Ames, formal announcement was made
of the engagement Of Miss Bertha
Smith, of this city, to William e. Gloer.
of Oelwein. The wedding will take
place late this fall at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. ).
Smith, of the Clifton Hotel.
Miss Mary Loughran, of Ames, was
hostess to the members Of the T. Y. l..
Club of Ames, to which Miss Smith
belonged as former resident of Ames
The young women of the club pre-
scented Miss Smith with a set Of solid
silver spoons.
The Smith family came here from
Ames few years ago. when Mr.. Smith
bought the Clifton. Miss Smith is a
graduate nurse, and has been practic-
ing here for about eighteen months.
Mr.. Gloer is in the tailoring business at
Oelwein.
The plans for the wedding are some-
what indefinite owing to the fact that
Miss Smiths brother, DR.. Elmer Is.
Smith. is in Europe, and does not eX-
pect to sail for home until the latter
part of this month. DR.. Smith, who
has been abroad for about two years
studying grand opera, is now on con-
cert tour of the continent in company
with his instructor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
n.aeo,e.. Ho,pi..I Need. Money.

To the Public: We desire to notify
you that the first payments on the
hospital subscription are now due and
the remittances will be much appre-
ciated by the society. and especially oy.
the treasurer. c. F. Schmidt. Our need
of funds to make the required pay
ments. as the building operations pro-
coed. is greater than we Thought we
have been figuring $4,000 too low on
the whole institution. and by checking
over the subscription lists we found
.hrinkage by duplicates. etc, OF more
than $4,000. With this in mind, am
taking the liberty of suggesting that
YOU might find 1t convenient to pay
more than IS per cent, or. indeed. take
up the entire subscription. as some OF
the subscribers have done, or you
might double your subscription. as SIX
have done already. If you could help
us out. the committee will feel raw
ored. and your hospital will prosper;
Thanking you for your interest ana
support. and hoping that you Will looS
at this deaconess hospital as your
own, / beg to remain. very thank1uIly
your servant. Karl Rest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Not So Hot ia Florida.

Editor Times Republican: Reading
in a late issue of the T.-R the record
of temperature for June. July. and
August. in Mayshalitown, induced me
to give YOU for comparison the tenn
perature in tropical Florida.
Marshalltown's record for the three
months showed fiftyone days When
the maximum temperature was 80 de-
grees or above. with 1o4 on two DAYS
Davtonas record for the three months
was 80 or above on twenty-three days.
with IS the highest. AT my cottage on
the ocean beach. one mile from Day
tona the record was 80 or above on
nine days. with 40 the highest The
record showed Sc or above in fifteen
days. The rainfall was only 4o2
inches. but the dryness caused little
damage as there is little farming or
gardening in the summer. The tenn
perature during the nights in the sum-
r1er ranges from % to IS degrees,
making sleeping very comfortable. }.
G. Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR
NO DANDRUfF.-.25 CENT DANDERlNE

Besides Identifying the hair ct
once. Danderline dissolves every par
ticle OF dandruff: cleanses, purifiea and
invigorates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most Will
be after few. weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-hne ana
downy at first-yes-but really. new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of 1t surely get a % cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderline from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try It.
AIRY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Nov Voice Teachers Here.

z. Clifford Roberts, Of Boston. has
located here with studio at all Ma
sonic Temple. Mr.. Roberts has studied
many years with such famous teachers
as White Of Boston, Boggert and
Saenger Of New York City. and is now
prepared TO teach the art OF singing
and voice culture.
Studio hours viii be as follows:
Monday, TO u a. m: Wednesday, 6
TO $50 p M: Thursday, sac a. N. to
$50 p. m: Friday. 9 to IL a. n. Al
Masonic Temple. Phone for appoint
ments, white 77.-Adyertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Howard 6eIden WEEDS.

A telegram from Washington tells
OF the marriage in Pittsburgh Tues
day Of Howard Beiden. whose parents,
Capt. and Mrs. w. Scott Belden. for
merry lived here. Their son Howard
spent his boyhood days here. when
Captain Belden was associated with
Gen. b A. Beeson in the printing bus
mess. Later the family moved TO Sioux
City. and still later 10 Washington. In
his telegram 10 MS parents in Wash
ington. announcing the wedding, Mr..
Belden gave no particulars, not even
his brides name.