davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

Abba.
Connie kreitzer. who lives about four
miles east of Abba. brought in three
quail and was promptly fined s3o, sio
for each bird.
Fontanelle.
The city council is considering the
proposal OF installing an electric hsht
nIsnt It is estimated that a plant suit
able 10 the needs Of the town can be
installed for $500.
Corning. =,
r. A. kelso has sold his farm IN
Jasper township 10 Ed Hogan OF Aer-
Ger township. There are 24O acres III
tho tract and the consideration was
$3.50 per acre.
clarinda.
The Clarinda Lawn Mower Compan!
will make washing machines IN ia
ripda. The company desired some sort
Of work that would keep a force EN-
Moved the year round The manufac-
ture of washing machines VIII supply
this need.
GIenwood.
Word has been received by Glen"ood
relatives of the death of James coates
tho thread manufacturer at GarflcA
House. Ayre, Scotland. There are
twenty heirs to the estate. valued az
&c 900 900. The Glenwood relatives are
| Mrs. Z. NJ. Coates and her daughter
! Mrs. Alma Coates-Shaw-
| Tabor.
| ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
/ for the chautauaua to be held in TN:
| ci-y next summer. The Redpath
| vawter people will supply the talent
THE officers Of the association are
| G. Mauck. president: W. A. s"art' W.
president; W. c. McChntock' seefe
tarv: Ira Mccormick, treasurer.
Davenport. or
| After passengers stepped OH
,.oyded n-a-y-e car in the western
mart of the city about midnight on
fingered behind, struck the conducto
an rho head with a wrench and al
i,aron,.d 7, rob him. The motorma
o,,a N the rescue and frightened tn
robber away.
Ottumwa.
Palnh Parson, Of this city, has bee
cent 70 the reformatory at Jefferson
vile Ind. for a period Of from two I
,wentv-one years for numerous roo
.h.r;es and holduos he confessed com
mi,inr in ottumwa and Jeffersonvili'
, according to dispatch from Je1fer
sonville. Ind.
w Fl. Mcclure, editor Of the For
tanelle Observer, whose newspape
: plant was destroyed by fire sever
weeks ago, again has equipped MS o.
flee and now is printing his paper .
/ bia own press. For several weeks
has been getting out the paper 1ro
A tho Greenfield Free Press and Irai
| scrint and the Adair News OFFICES.
z Delta.
!, willis Utterback took in two carloa'
. Of hogs Monday. He bought the lar
. est number from Henry Koch, payil
him 81. 414 for seventy eight head, al
he paid Mats Biewent $6ss.A5 Tor TN
lty-six head. Besides these he bought
few hogs each from several otn
"a farmers. making the two carioa
a which he shipped to Peoria Tuesday.
g. Davenport.
,y} The big automobile hose apparat
z. (which has been given thorough tel
Twas placed ii commission at hose col
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
THREE WOMEN HURT.
overturnine Of Carriage Results in In
Jury to Occupants.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb 5.-Three ladies were
more or less seriously injured when a
rig in which they were riding was
overturned on Lynn street and all We're
thrown out. Mrs {. NJ. Phillips was
badly bruised about the face ana head
and may be injured internally, her
daughter had the bones in her lett
wrist fractured and Miss Thomas,
school teacher had the bone in her lett
wrist broken also. They live on farm
northwest of the city. None OF their
injuries was particularly serious SO
far as is known as yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
iowa les

membership Of the Baptist. Presbyter-
ian and Methodist churches are carry
ing on union revival meetings one
week each has been spent in the last
named churches and this week the
services are in the Baptist with The
new pastor Mr.. Williams. in charge.
w. H. Jones, young Welsh miner. is
leading the singing services and assist
ing in the work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
NEVADA FlREMEN ELECT.
Chief Boiler Again Chosen Head OF
Volunteer Department.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb. 5.-The Nevada volun-
teer fire department, held its annual
meeting Monday evening and after
hearing and adopting the reports of
the officers for the year past elected
officers for the ensuing year, practical
ly all of the good officers oeing re-
elected A. W r. Boiler was reelected
chief. position which he has heid 1or
many years; Sam B. Lough. ASSISTANT
chief: John Bernicker. president: WIZ
Pincombe, vice president: Frank
Tough, treasurer; and Boiler, secre-
tary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

combustible matter. He would also
limit the erection of sky scrapsrs IN
the cities and the larger cities Of the
state should take action now. the
parlor match should be banished and
greater safeguards around the storage
of oils. Building inspection ordinances
should be passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
PIONEER PHYSICIAN DIES.
Dr. Benjamin Graham, Early Praeti
4ioner at Iowa CITY, Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 5.-A message from
Minneapolis announces the sudden
death of DR.. Benjamin Graham. pio-
neer physician and a surgeon OF Iowa
CITY. He was IS. His widow survives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
JEPsoN TO IOWA CITY.
Professor at Iowa Medical School Ex
cected to Move From Sioux City.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. 5.-Dr. William Jep-
son mas purchased the Slezak mansion.
overlooking Iowa City from the crest
of Gilbert street, and il is believed that
this purchase forecasts the removal oil
the eminent Sioux City surgeon TO
Iowa City. He is professor Of surgery
at Iowa university, but has lived in
Sioux City thruout his connection with
the institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
DR.. BOND MARRIED.
Aged penison Physician WEEDS Arkan'
sas Girl.

Special to Times Republican
Denison. Feb. 5.-Dr. L. L. Bono. 'he
old time physician OF West SIDE ana
Denison. was married this week 10
Miss Florence Faulkner. OF Helena
Ark. They are now at his residence IN
this city. DR.. Bond Is now over ~
wears old and this is his third mar
riage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

Union Meetings at Denison.
Special to Times Republican.
Denison. FEB. s,-Tnns pastors and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
= Zoos:

La prensa alemana refere la siguien-
te anecdota de el joven sOberano caldo
pdon Manuel de Portugal, quien CORE
las principales capitales de Europa bus
candO, como piden SUI edad su infortu-
MO, ell medic de mHtar adOrmecer slls
tempranas tristezas.
1Ahora ha pasado unos d1as en Berlin,
alo.sado en- ell hotel Kaiserhof, guardian
do un rigurOsO inc0gnitO Y como es ma
tlTal ha recOrridO' cuantos lugares de
diversion Sc lie brindaban con la atrac-
ci6n de 10 desconocido.
Una de 'estas noches estaba don Ma
nuel bebi6ndOse unas copas de "cham-
pagne' en- un teatrO concert, ell Chou
lin Rouge, como ell parisiense. AL en-
tregarle la Vuelta de SU cuenta le entire
go ell camerero, por distraction, una mo-
media austriaca de un form; pero en- Sc
guida nOt6 su error y Sc excuse:
i iOh Perd6n, seior. lie he dado dos
coronas.
Ell ex-rey, al oirlo, Sc volvi5 haca sus
acompaflantes, unos gentiles hombres
portugueses, y les dijo sonriendo:
Con una me conformaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-26
M1sica en- la Plaza

La banda del Asilo de Ninos, que di-
rige ell professor Vinolo, ejecutara esta
noche las siguientes pleas en- la plaza
de Baldorioty:
l. 5Tiene I'd. candidate? Gato!, pa
SO doble, de Vinolo.
2. Beauties Charms. tanda de valses,
de Tobani
3. Final del segundo acto de la opera
"Luccla de Lammemor.
4. Serenata de Schubert, de Schubert.
>. Vals y selection de la ''Princes1
del dollar" de Leo Fall.
3. lmpromtu, danza de L. Miranda.
Z. Star Spangled Banner.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
WOULD MAKE NATION DRY
Antl-Ljau-r Fsrees Gather at Washing
 ton for Demonstration.

Washingteu n. C.-TWo tdous3n men and women. representing ih7 Anti saloon Leaeue of America and ihe Wom,u-s Christian Temperance Union asseml lcd al the capital for demon srraion against tho liquor traffic
 In two phalanEes he men and wom- en marched from 'ho downtown see ton of the city to the east front of thc manufacture or sale of ntoNioat- handing national prohibition by con. stiutiouaj amendment.
 The petitions were received by Rep. reseutatiVe Richmond Pearson Hohsnn of Alabama. author Of such propos- cd amendment. and by Senator Morris sheppard of Texas The legislators al. SO received from a special committee of the antiliquor forces q copy of au- other resouticu-to forever prohibit tho manufacture or sale of intovicat- ing liquors except for sacramen al and medicinal purposes.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
FAVOR SPECIAL CONVENTION
Republican Congressmen Want Reap.
 p5rt,onment of Delegates.

Vs..aas N#a -g.#ao- =f.#-# NrHs ~sHvlne
 Washinr,an. bz t.= The National Re= pubHeau campa.su Committee adopted resolution tayorLus | peeal na= tioua4 convention af fbr Republican party next year and endorsed three plans a7 suggestions for reappor. ion mont of delegate erpre- tntatiou to future conventions.
 This resoIauou viii be submitted 10 the Republican National tomm'eee, together Rlth the plans suggested for r,agnortoumrt of delegates.
 The present plans of ap9artionment of deleaates. based on population. pro lides tor foar deIceates at large from eath state tNo dclegates at large for each representative nj large n Con gross and two delegates from each congressional district.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

baum at this holy of the year. In the German colonies under tropical where the cactus must peorce replace native fir Christmas celebrations are held and the songs at home i'm eben ater- land.
 Naturally when all Germanys children are ceiebrat- ing her model family leads the way At the imperial court Christmas celebrated in exactly the same way as in every other household throughout the empire Two especially specimens of fir selected by the royal the and empress and other trees diminishing sizs for the numerous other members or emperors immediate family that is his six sons and daughter the wives of his three married and his grandsons the latter being favored with proportion tiny The whole number set up i'll the shell hall of the palace Potsdam. where the kaiser al ways spends Christmas and the various gifts about which the Is observed in the families Of the bourgeois disposed the foot of each separate before the imperial family celebrates the feast the emperor and empress attend the "BesCherung or presentation of gifts the members Of the imperial household yaetsdechambre personal attendants, lack eys. and footmen
 On the afternoon of Christmas eve the emperor, ac- Companed by adutan whose pockets stuffed with newly muted five. three and two mark pieces takes the traditional walk through the park of the palace and distributes money the beggars who rally in great force
 He has kind word cordial greeting for them al nor does he forget the guard at tha gates of the palace
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
TALK FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
President and Postmaster General Discuss Telegraph and Telephone.

Western Newspaper nfen New, Service
 Washington Government owner ship of teiearaph and telephone lines throughout the country is being con- sidered seriously by President Will son
 Conferences between the president and Postmaster General Burleson have led to gathering of information about the practical working of government ownership in those nations where such system is in operation. The subject will he discussed in the postmaster generals annual report, though it is not assured he will make positive rec concentrations Nr. Burleson said that when he had discussed the question with the president he had found his mind open and receptive to informa- tion
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
MRS. YOUNG'S FOES QUIT
Members of Chicago School Board Are
 Forced to Resign.

Chicago The resignation of five mcmf .rs of the school Eoard who are said Q hazc voted asainst the re elee- ton ot Nrs Ella Flasg Young as su- perinteudcut Nere accepted by Mayor Harrison. to take effect at once Mayor Harrison said he would remove the other opponents of Mrs Young if he had the uower
 Mrs. Youne int.ma ed she would con sent to return 1s superintendent Of sehoels if John D- Shoop the newly elected superintendent. should resign. and if she could te assured Of lhe on tire boards support
 The people of Chicago became arons ed when the board failed to re-elec' Mrs. Young.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

beginning of December til the feaat they devote con siderable portion e their space Christmas baIarS where imaRino- ones self transported to Toylaud There are tremendous set pieces Wits electric trans, air ships and railway rains carccrins ctaut amid wonderful paper mache mourtdp scenery ravishng visions ot fair dollwomen and afray corps corps Of the most gallant tin soldiers that manusa fort The air ia rent with an splitting cacophor. Of noise emitted by mechanical toys aud the phere Peeks with the smell ot shaynss and glue that peculiar punsent odor of tho toy sEop which brings back the (ogies the delights of the birthday table.
 On Christmas every Germ.n must have Christmas tree When one passes through the streets wet Christmas eve-the sparkling frost and snowy mantle of the ieuilleonSt rarely ,it appearance before January-one has the feeling being the midst oO00 GOO people engaged in doing the same thing One can imagine the Ter looking the thousands CT Mohammedans lahor.oly threading their way across the desert Of Mecca Vtr the title Had regarding tlt scene with similar Jro<ons when every German, il is literally tr'a. The streets of Berlin deserted for the and omnibuses cabs and occasional policeman tad from behind blinds ot e windows the candles s Christmas trees throwing gut their little beams he darkness the night as I'd the star 10 the shepLss nearly
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
MDERMOTT PLAYED
 IN LOBBY REPORT
ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN cRITl. CtzEO. BUT OTHER MEM
 BERS ARE EXONERATEO.

Western Newspaper linen News Service
 Washington Results of the House lobby myes,isauon by a committee headed hy Representative Garrett of Tennessee were made public in two reRortsa q majority report signed by Democrats and Republicans alike, and supplemental report filed by Representative Mcdonald of Mich isa0
 The comm tee made no recommen. datoas. but declared that Represent tatiye Mcpermott eff Illinois, had been gnfIty of grave indienities. unbecom- 'os his position
 Nothing illegjtimate was found in the activity of the American Fedora tion of Labor Lahhies of liquor deal ITS and r-oney lenders in Washington were found 10 have neither affected nor prevented Iceislation improperly.
 Methods used by the manufactur- CTS oreautzatjou m sending Col Null hal throuzh the country with funds 10 organize temporary associations We're denounced as improper, dis reputable and dishonest.
 No evidence was found of employ meat of members of the House for improper purposes
 Representative Mcdonald intro duced a resolution that the House should proceed to determine whether the report showed Representative NcDermott to have been guilty of 1isgracefm and dishonorable actions in his official capacity, rendering him unworthy of remaining as a mem- her of the House and liable to ex- pulsiOu
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
GREAT PAINTING
 HAS BEEN FOUND
THE MONA LISA" STOLEN FROM THE LOUVRE. IS RECOVERED
 IN ITALY
POSSESSES FABULOUS VALUE
Offer of $5o00 000 for Masrerpiece Sajd to Have Been Refused at
 One Time.

Western Na,sqapa= laaala Naa- srry5ee-
 Florence. ua1y Neua Lisa. Leon ardo Ia Nmeis great panins, which was stolen from tan Louvre in Paris more than two yg1rs ago. has been fouud | s uoV H.fhe Haa3s of The Italian authorities aui ellI he returned to France
 Mona Lisa CT La loeoude' as t is more popu14rly known the most celebrated portrait of a woman ever painted. has been the object ot eNhaus= ti.e search in all quarters Of the globe. The mystery Of it's abstraction from the Louvre. its great intrinsic value and the strange fascination of the smile of the woman il portrayed Ill. Sd del Gioeoude wife of wealthy Florentine. have combined to keep alive interest in is recovery.
 The painting va recovered when Viuceuzo Perugia, who bas confessed 10 stealing il from the Louvre. tried to sell the masterpiece.
 Peruela Wls working in the Louvre al the time h. stole the painting Ha declared that his objec' - taking the picture Was patriotic oae His ta= miliar.t with the Louvre enabled hum 10 remove the paiu'mI and escape de lection. He kept tbe picture conceal cd he said until his patriotism led him 10 offer il To tE- Italian people
 T6e aHn iue is ] product of the s,,eutteatb century and is sad 10 rer- resent the 1ors of four years by R4 VineI The intrinsic value ef the painting is prohlematjcal but t i' sad tAat an offer ar $enoao9a made at one time bv the er4sh zaNefnment Vss refused.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Lid to Be Of in New York.

New Those who wish to vel. conc the arrival of the new year at restaurants and cafes Will not Ee ham. pered by the 1 o'clock closing ordt nance, which has been vigorously on forced here fer several months Mayor Kline announced that on New Years eve he will issue temporary all-uigh licenses to fair number Of reputa. tle places" Last year Mayor Gaynor issued only 27 allnight licenses It is believed the number will be consider ably increased by his suceessc
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Hours Of Labor Reduced.

St Louis, Mo Receivers of the Frisco railroad issued instructions, eff fective January |, 10 reduce working hours of mere than 1,200 employees, and providing that if emergencies arise and extra hours of work become ne cessary the employees shall be paid overtime. This action is voluntary on the part of the receivers and is given in recognition of loyalty and co-opera- ton in the new agency plan of the Frisco.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
LONE ROBBER LOOPS CAR
Holds to Express Messenger Near New Orleans and Gets S4,ooo,

Western \,,, spaprr Un'or News S,rv'c"
 New orleans An unidentified man concealed himself aboard the express car - southern Pacific ttatu whicl loft h4re ot 1'-3o o'clock at niaht. hnoet.d thc cypress messenger uncon se.oas and ,seaneJ with i've packages $. each corau.ng s-.uno The discovery Vas mate a Hlgabau. ar5ilroad ferry fFa wItAs Uq 'hg river
 rh5r lGe rotHgr intended to attempt ta ctt sfeUra" vheh went ont on a Southern Pacific train earlier in he neM. Mas the he.al of l.. C. Lord, the wounded ,NnraSs messenger.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Jrdue Frees Accused Man.

ShelbFVille, Ind.-Judge Alonzo Blair instructed the jury to dismiss the case against Dr. William B. Craig, charged with the murder of pr. Hel- enc knahe at Indianapolis on Octo- her 23. 1911. The motion to dismiss the ease was made for the defendant when the state concluded It's evil d,nee. Dr Helene Knabe was one of the most prominent women doctors m the state and at one time was con nected with the State Board of Health.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

sand years ago in fair Bethlehem. For weeks before the festival thou. sands and thousands of trees are brought by rail and water from the forests of Thuriugia and Nee klen- burg to the capital where they are sold by dealers on the public squares and places In the last fortnight be- fore Christmas the trim grass plots vanish beneath forest of Christmas trees ranged up in endless lines. each resting on a roughly tacked to- gather. deal wood stand And here from eight in the morning tlli eight ac night, according to paragraph SO and SO of the police regulations, the millionaire captain of industry. the uniformed official tho bospectacled professor, and the miaerahly paid, hungry looking school teacher rub shoulders. hdggling and bargaining over their Christmas tree. The lat ter can be had at all prices, from 60 marks for forest king to 6o pfen- nigs for stuntcd dwarf The one
  usCating electric lights and decked with diamonds for the bankers wife. the other feebly illuminated with fartbing dips and miserably tricked out with handful of nuts for the workingman family The men on duty at the electric plant stations on Christmas eve have their tree. as do the engine drivers as they sit in their quarters at the railway yards waiting for the night shifts.
 The soldiers in the barracks. tho sailors at sea. tie patients in the hospitals, the convlcts in the prisons. even the poor miserable wretches. the submerged tenth. covering about the fires in the refuges for the hone less-they all have their Tannen-
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

You need new hat"
 "Um."
 You need a new suit"
 "Um"
 You need shoes Man alive. your feet are on the ground" Quite true" admitted Wombat. with a sigh
 Then take this weeks salary and spruce up
 Cant squander any money on my self, old msS- Ny wife Is wor0e cc than am"
 Dear me- How Is that.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

girls they would receive gifts rather tried i'm press upon them tEe Idea that fl they did not ask for more tbau they should receive that s selfish. the! might get them With this admonition coupled the idea that santa Claus needed hep especially reach Ing the poor the sick and the unfortunate. told my children o help Santa Claus all they could and every year they have managed o discover poor child some sick or unfortunate hoy srl whom they have provided gifts In thus helping santa Claus they have found so much pleasure that they have quite forgotten their desires beyond the expression of They have at least Curbed ther selshness and thnk that have led them to be generous extent"
 In this womans experience lies of practical value than be found in all the books be pub lshed by all the associations in christendom got the of the whole matter and she applied proper remedy-a remedy that did directly curb that did not punish but effected by ndrection the very result that she wished to bring about How many parents today treating the sehshness of their children in the same way How many need to treat their children same way? And how many easily begin even by encouraging their children 10 help santa Claus'
 My ideal Christmas Home the country. snow. holly.
 h,F.t, l,
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Milk for Gloves

simple and effective way to clean kid gloves is to draw them on the hands and go over them with a clean cloth dipped iu skim milk Wear them until quite dry Or moisten a small sponge or piece of cloth in skim milk. rub 1t on cake of castle soap and with this sponge the gloves until they are quite clean. Wear until they are dry.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Call Cattle Tick Biq Menace.

Nemphis.-Appeal was made to the federal government in resolutions adopted by the Southern Cattlemen's Assoc ciation, in session here for the en- 'oraament of more stringent regula- lions To prevent the spread Of the cattle tick described as the greatest menace to ,hc advancement of the cattle rals- ing industry in the South
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
COULDN'T STAND THE OUTLAY
Wombat's Personal Appearance Cia Mt Count Under the Existing
 Circumstances.

"Excuse me. Wombat" said ,he well dressed one but personal frirnd shir prompts me to speak"
 What is it. Cld chap?
 "I fear that. unless you improve your personal appearance, you may lose your job
 .i honN not"
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

Some of these associations look 10 physical development, others to mental and moral. and still others to both. In a little book prepared by an association of the last named class. the writer recently found this statement: Par ents are as much responsible for the selfishness of their children as they are for their existence. This rather em- phatiC statement led to quite a discussion of the matter with the mother of several children. who told the writer that she had been engaged ever since her first born in combating seltishness and developing generous impulses in her children In relating her experiences she told this little story
 At this season of the year my children got into the habit of expressing their desires for particular Christmas gifts. I did not tell them that if tfay yypuld he rnOd hNys and