davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
STATE BUYS HOG rRouoHs.
Purehase IFS at Webster City to Sup
ply All State Institutions.

piy All State institutions.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, June 26.-The fame OF
the Mccullough portable and sanitary
metal hog trough, made In Webster
City, is spreading. Agent Shippy. OF
the Mccullough company. has just
closed a contract with the state board
of control for enough Of these troughs
to supply every state institution In
Iowa-a total Of 175. AS these troughs
sell at $3.50 apiece, this one order runs
up to $1.50O.,.
The Mccullough metal trough Is the
only trough OF its kind made anywhere
in America and consequently has no
competition. Agent Shippy. who sold
the order to- the state board Of con-
troll. is a former insurance man. Just
recently, he heard of the Mccullough
trough. He visited the big plant here,
got it into his head he could sell these
troughs and forthwith went to work
trying IT, He sold twenty-four the
first week, forty the second and the
third closed the contract with the state
beside making many other sales. The
Mccullough factory in this city is con-
structed entirely Of cement and is
enc cf the largest factories ct any lind
in this immediate section Of Iowa.
While 1t has beer in operation only
two years. 1t has attained remarkable
success and can hardly make the
tronghs fast enough to keep up with
orders, the most Of which come In
by mail from Individual buyers.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
DECISION IN MlNkEoorA RATE
CASE. AWAkENs INrEREsr
iNIoWA MOVEMENT.
MAY TAKE vgAasf TO
coMPLETE ROAD VALUATIONS
senator LaFeIlstts to Rrsssnt RsseIu.
'tien,r csrsr... Providing for Fin.n.
eia' Aid. Unless interstate Commerce
Commission Take Immediate Action
Z s-Thsrns Givss Views.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 2s.-The supreme
court decision in the Minnesota case
involving railway valuations and rates
has given the whole country some
appreciation Of the immense impor-
tance Of the movement started here in
Des Moines two or thres weeks ago to
have representation for the shippers
ard consumers in the matter OF valua-
ton of American railways.
In the light Of the recent decisions
OF the supreme court said Chair
man Clifford Thorne, this work just
commencing will form the basis for
both state and interstate rates during
this and possibly several generations
in the, future. 1t will probably take
from two to six years to make the
valuation Of the American railroads
and to apportion this valuation among
the several states as required by act
of congress"
The conference at Washington with
the president and with senators and
officials was entirely satisfactory. The
committee named in Des Moines pre-
sented the matter fully and got things
started nicely. Chairman Thorne said
of this:
Expect Government Aid.
Everything to date is very salts
factory. The national association OF
railway commissioners has Joined in
the movement. President Gothlin has
appointed committee which will meet
in Chicago next Saturday to make per-
,manent plans. We sincerely hope for
financial aid from the national govern
ment in the shape Of employment OF
special counsel who will give their en-
tire time to the work of an organized
presentation Of the public side to the
issue at stake. and to cooperate with
the duly authorized representatives of
all the state commissions of the coun-
try.
1T is probable that Senator LaFoi-
lette will father a resolution in the
senate very soon looking to just such
financial aid. unless the interstate
commerce commission of its own ac-
cord takes such action. The president
pledged his support to the movement
The interstate commerce commission
has asked us to see that committee
is appointed to represent all the state
commissions during the work of max
ing the national valuation of the rail-
roads. We have communicated this
request to Mr.. Gothlin, the president
Of our national association.
First Hearing Last Friday.
'The first hearing before the com
mission relative to the national ap.
praisal was held last Saturday and
Friday. The, appraisal board of fivt
members represented the national gov
ernment. One member Of the commits
sion was present about thirty minutes
The railroads Of the country were rep.
resented by fifteen men, amongs,
whom was Clyde Brown, general solic-
itor Of the New York Central lines;
George stuart Patterson. general solic-
itor Of the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
tenn; and Pierce Butler. Of st. Paul.
over whom we have recently won quite
a substantial victory in the Sanborn
rate case The next conference will
be July 8.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
RAW CURTIS, OF oEs MolNEe,
PERlsHEs At REEDS
LAKE,
FIGHTS REscuERs OFF,
BODY NOT RECOVERED
Bathing With Members Of Paving Gang
seized With cramps While in Mid.
die Of laks-Two compsniens Mako
Desperate Effort to Save Boys Life
, othsr Iowa News.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, June 26.-Ray Curtis, OF
Des Moines. young man 10 years of
age, was drowned at Beed's lake yes
terday. He and fourteen Of fifteen OF
the Workmen Of the paving gang drove
out to Beed's lake and went in bath
ing. They were well out in the mid
die when Curtis took the cramps. Two
Of his companions went to his res
cue but he fought them so, that they
were nearly drowned and required all
the efforts to save themselves.
The body. had not been found late IN
the afternoon but professional divers
had been taken to the lake and 1t
was expected that they would find the
body any minute.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
CASHIER rs YEARS
Miss Annie c. Smith Rstirss From
Service With Hamilton County state
Bank After Connection With lnstitu.
tions for Quarter Century.

tions for Quarter Century.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. June 26.-Miss Annie
C. Smith has resigned her position
as assistant cashier OF the Hamilton
County State Bank in this city. Her
resignation closes continuous con-
nection Of twenty five years with this
bank. The board Of directors have
elected Murray McMurray. son Of
President L. A. ,McMurray, of the bank,
to succeed her. AS atoken of appre-
ciation OF her long and faithful serv-
ices. the directors also presented Miss
Smith with an elegant solitaire dia-
mond ring.
While Miss Smith has just closed a
quarter of century of service with
the. Hamilton County State Bank, her
father was for years cashier of this
same institution. The family are pio-
neer residents here and during Miss
Smiths connection with the bank sho
was everywhere recognized and an un-
usually obliging and efficient official.
Mr.. McMurray, who succeeds her, is a
graduate of Grinnell College and Yale
university. He 10 now In the south
on his honeymoon and will assume his
rev duties upon HIS return to the city.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
IDA oaovE WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. F. G. Meyers. Pienesr Resident,
Sueeumhs to Blood clot Near Heart.

Mrs. F. G. Meyers. Pienssr Resident,
Sueeumhs to Blood clot Near Heart.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. June 26.--Mrs. +. c. Mey-
ers, one Of the pioneer and best known
women Of this community. died sud
denly Wednesday. at II a. m. Mrs.
Meyers entered the Conn hospital for
an operation for appendicitis ten days
ago, and after successful operation
had progressed rapidly towards re-
covery. and expected to leave the hospi-
tai this afternoon to go 20 her home.
Her death was due to a blood clot
forming near the heart. Mrs. Meyers
was the wife Of +. G. Meyers. one OF
the oldest business men in the COM
munity. he having conducted restaur-
ant here for nearly thirty years. and
for the past three years had operated
one Of the largest ice cream factories
in this section Of the state. son and
the husband survive.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
cha6r Speak. at D.ni.or.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison. juno 26.-Eugene w. Cha
fin. the temperance orator, spoke In
the PRESBYTERIAN church In this city
Tuesday evening He had large and
appreciative hearing He made n strong
appeal for the national government to
undertake the suppression OF the liquor
traffic and recounted the gains which
the anti saloon forces had made In
the past few years. He asserted that
prohibition would be a great issue In
the next presidential campaign.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
MICHIGAN TO PAY BILL.
State Of Iowa to Be Reimbursed Fo
Expense In laproay Cose.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des IMoines. June 26.-The state OF
Iowa will get its pay, without the fin
ish OF lawsuit, for the transportation
of leprosy victim from Iowa to Mich
igan. This much has already been de-
cided. Some items of the expense may
have to be trimmed off the bill: but
the main bill Of expense will be paid by
the Michigan board of health for the
transferring OF Hirschfeld from Gem
terville to Bay City by automobile. The
Michigan authorities have loosened up
since suit was started in federal court
and are negotiating for a settlement.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
To Regain ! Healthy.
Girlish Complexion
fFroms ssthe Feminifn,eI, 4 world.

From the Feminine WOrl0.l
II you want TO. have clear. fresh
gfrlish complexion. one ounce OF or
dinary mercolixed wax Will aid you IN
this direction more than shelves full OF
cosmetics. 1t produces . natural beau
~. This wax. procurable at any drug
store. completely absorbs bad COM
plexion. revealing the healthy youns
skin underneath. Its work is done 30
gradually. day by day. that no incon-
venience is caused. The WAX Is applied
at night, like cold cream, and removed
in the morning with soap and water.
Another valuable rejuvenating treat
ment-tfis for wrinkles-is to bathe
your face in 1 solution Of powdered
saxolite, 1 o., dissolved in h-pint
witch hazel. This has remarkable
action in smoothing out the fine lines
and "nrning UP" the loose tissue.
ADV .,ss
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

Katherine l. Norton. New sBe1forl
Mass, says: II had terrible pain acro0o
my back, with burning and ocaldin9
feeling. I took Foley Kidney Pulls -
advised, with results certain and SURE
The pain and burning feeling left me-. !
felt toned up and inviEorated. ! Heos
ommend Foley Kidney Pulls" For
backache, rheumatism. lumbASo. aA1'
all kidney and bladder ailnaAnts, uoo
Foley Kidney Pills. Mcbride q WIN
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

OF them. and they are 90 - given p6e-
mission to try out Iowa good roads.
The outfits are to be In charge Of Col.
\. p. Davidson. Of the Illinois nationel
guard. and Lieut.. F. y. Beals. U. g. A.
The two 0utlits are TO travel on paral-
lei roads from twenty five to seventy
Ave miles apart keeping up wireless
communication daily. It IL . novelty
in military service and comes from the
military and naval school at Lake Ge-
neva, Wis.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

on Cato Sells that Al be given an ~.
pointment. but senator Cumrnins. .
liteling friend Of Moore. also went far
to insist upon his appointment He
also had letters from men like w. G.
Brown, Of the New York Central; Man.
aser Ashley. OF the Northwestern: gu.
perintendent Huntington. os tho New
Jersey Central: and John q. Runnells,
OF tho Pullman company. The Iowa
patronage vendors were completely y.
nored.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
p.us,,ne num.. LIE.

In 1866 the pubiio health co0oaeDo
OF New York were In - NV otaee
that the average length Of lifs g ~
inhabitants was 20 years. D lolQ
these conditions Of life was @ yoaEA
Thus the value Of human lifs. soe1AN
oned In terms OF time alone, hA1 0ese
than doubled In less than ha3 eooe
tury-CAntuFy.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
Newspaper Mon AID Moore.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Des Moines. June 26.-It was the
Iowa newspaper colony that pulled the
right strings at Washington which
gave Al w. Moore Job in the Indian
bureau. There Is notable group OF
strong Iowa newspaper men In Wash :
inston and they unitedly made demand
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
SAVE INFANTS LIVES.
Polk County Medical Society to Com
bat Great Mortality Of Children.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 26.-The Polk
County Medical Society is to take up
a commendable work. and in it is a
suggestion to medical societies else
where in the state. 1t is to be an aid
to a movement locally organized to
help prevent the great infant mortality
In the city. The secretary Of the So
ciety, under instructions from meet
ing of the entire body, has asked ev-
cry physician in the city to report to
him the name and address that will
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
AUTOS INVADE. IOWA

Military Force Trying Out Good High
ways OF Hawksys State.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 26.-If in touring
Iowa you should encounter a military
force consisting of two or three arm
ored automobiles. one with complete
wireless outfit another equipped for
shooting balloons and flying machines.
all, equipped with rapid fire automatic
guns-do not be alarmed. This kind
Of an outfit belongs in Wisconsin, two
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
DEATH OF LON sovosToN.
Former Iowa Newspaper Man Passes
Away in California.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Monies, June 2l.-The death Of
Lon Fl. Boydston, In California. the
other day. closed an interesting career.
He had been an Iowa newspaper man
most of his life. He came from south
ern Iowa where he learned the print
er's trade in war times or before. He
edited newspapers at Leon, Montezuma
and elsewhere and he was postmas ster
at Montezuma at one time. He was
always a democrat. He lived in Des
Moines a number OF years before his
removal to California four years ago
and has a son living here now.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
BURLINGTON MAN NAMED.

j.. Z. Smith 20 Succeed Fert Madison
Man a. Oh lnspsetor.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June ?6.-The governor
has appointed ]. T. Smith. Of Burling-
ton. to be oil inspector there in place
OF the inspector who was at Fort Madi-
son. One more remains to be named.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
Mis-, Laur. RiddI. Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Groce. June 26.-The body OF
Miss Laura Riddle was brought to this
city Wednesday from Tacoma. Wash,
for interment. Miss Riddle was resi-
dent here for nearly thirty years prior
to going to Tacoma some six years ago.
The body was accompanied by the three
surviving brothers. George and w. c.,
Of Tacoma. and John. OF Calgary. AL
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

De health rules EVER laid down Nof the suidanes
St expectant mothers. It = In external .sppli.
cation that spreads its inansnee upon q! The
ture calls Into play; they sxpand graeefully
.itnoet pain, without strain, and thus leavs g
fhs 1restest Of al womanly ambition.
MothRr's Friend must thesefote be considefed
ehsfacter and dispoaition Of the future genera
Sioa. II q conceded fact that, With Hauss:,
pain. nervousness and dread b.nisaed; there y
a % bffnS into being the highest ideals oe
shoss Who fondly theorise On the rules that
Hothers' FRIEND can Be had at any drugsist
at SI.OO bottle, and II is unquestionably one
a. thoee remedias that always has place among
the cAerished few In the medicine cabinet.
xotAef's Friend Y prepssed oy ne brad6eld
sffSe ~ formuis, ef Z noted family doctor.
Wries them for . very instructive hook e
expsctaat motherg: See that your druggist wtu
suiply yov With Nethos'o Ittend..
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
rnrEe.REPUBLICAN. MARsHALLrOwN IOWA, JUNE e 1913

show every child born In the city the
past year and = half The secretary
viii secure this, information and 1t
Will be available for the use OF those
who are Carrying on tho campaign to
reduce infant mortality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
HAMpsTEA ID.

Mrs. Kate Grogg and grandson, oil
Baltimore. have returned TO theiI
home after spending some time at the
home of Mr.. ID. Il. Hyson.
Alr and Mrs. Howard Patterson and
daughter, Viola. Of the Spring Garden
Hotel, spent several days in Balti.
more.
Mr.. Albert Ridgely, Of Baltimore
has returned after visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Ridgely, forsey.
eraI days.
Miss Jennie Rabenstine. is spending
several weeks In Hanover, Pa.
Miss Carrie Ebaugh vas In Balti-
more several days.
Mrs. Joseph Lippy, of snydersburg
is visiting her son., Mr. II. r. Inppy
Miss Nellie Gorsuch spent the
weeks end with her parents IN Mt
Carmel.
Mr.. George Phillips, who works In
Baltimore, spent several days with his
family, on North Main street.
Rev. A. II. Mckinley and wife spent
several days in Walkersville, Nd
Mr.. Harry Bloeher, Of AlesIa, is
agent and operator at the new station
at Hampstead.
Miss Ida Grouse. Of Litllestown, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward
Cox. on South Main street.
Mlss Alverta Hunt Ii spending a
week in Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
mILLEII'S.

Charles Giller and wife entertained
Baltimore friends Sunday.
Ross HloffaeEer, who had been III. ls
able 10 be about again.
Luther Wentz and family spent
Sunday visiting Horatio Nentz and
wife.
Edward and Ora BollinEer visited
Baltimore friends and relatives the
past week
Mrs. Jacob Zepp las bed OF beau
tiful pansies IN bloom In her garden,
which Ii yery unusual for January.
Charles Seipp. OF Baltimore. visited
his sister. here Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Zepp spent : few days
ut Hanover, Pa. thu past week.
Miss Emma Gillef and nephew.
Charles Gillar. visited friends AT
baltimore the past week
Telegraph operator. Mr. Hohrbaugh.
has been moved from this place To
New oxford. and Mr. DeIterlch. Of
Gettysburg. aag moved here.
John X. Miller and wife spent
Sunday visiting David Hare and wife
at Manchester
John A. 4. Miller and Miss Irene
Hare spent last Thursday and Fri
day visiting relatives at Hanover. IA
Preaching hero Sunday evening II
! O'Clock.
Clarence Miller, Of Westminster
visited his parents. Theodore Miller
and wife, here on Sunday.
Herman Miller. Of this place. Eho
has taken course In wireless Isle-
graphy. has accepted position n
operator on boat from Baltimore To
Boston. We KIsh hIm success.
Daniel Miller and daughters, Grace
and Thelma. of Aieaia, and George
AlbauEh and wife visited George
Barber and Hife Sunday
George o. D. Hoover. our IoyiA ~
raj carrier has had 4 c. and Z. tale-
phone placed N his newly romodeIed
residence on Main Htreet His ring
Is FL. Call him up and have n
chat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
.RNsERSYuLE.

The big porkers that were killed
laHt week at Noah Millers weighed
604 and 3s2.
Miss Ruth Young entertained on
Sunday Misses Anna and Margaret
Little, Roman Young, Belle and Reta
Morningstar.
Mrs. John Frock visited Noah Miller
on Sunday.
Those visiting II. Weller on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Myers, son
Charles, William Wantz, Alfred Baby
Ion and Fred HarYer.
Mr.. Aaron J. Miller, who has been
at the hospital for the past nine weeks.
Is getting along fine, and is expected
home in week or two.
Those that visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel o. Miller on Sunday were: Mr..
Harvey Myers and family, Bessie G..
Miller, of Spring Dale; Mary Z. Miller.
of Westminster: p. ]. Babylon. OF
Castle Finn. and Vim. Diekensheets.
Mr.. William Davis and family OF
unlontown, visited his sister. Misc
Nora Davis, Sunday.
Mr.. John II. Benner has the rheuma-
tiam in his arm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
fL0HR WILLIE.

We are glad 10 report Russell War.
field and Mr.. Blizzard. Who have been
quite sick with grippe. able to be out
again
An oyster supper will be held ut
Union Chapel, January 81, and Feb
ruary /, Tor the benefit Of the little
chapel. All are cordially invited 10
come.
Rev. Fielding Will preach this Sun
day night Sunday school at 30 p.
III.
Eugene Trayer spent Sunday last
with his brother, Lynn Trayer Of
Hoods Mill
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Echer spent Sat
urday and Sunday with the former S
father, near New Windsor.
Mrs Augustus Gosnell has Just re-
turned home after spending week
with her daughter. Mrs. Josephine
War0eld
The old Patterson mansion house,
formerly occupied by Dr. J. {. Clark.
superintendent of Springfield Hos
pital, which was destroyed BY fire a
year ago this February. is being re-
built very rapidly. Quite a number
of men are employed at the work. and
they expect TO have 1t completed 30
the superintendent can occupy II
about the first of May.
Mr.. Otis Gambler and wife. Of this
place, visited friends In Gambler last
Friday and Saturday.
Robert L. Foulz, who resigned his
position the first of the year at painter
at Springfield Hospital. has started
in for himself and is being kept busy
as flohrYille and Sykesville we're In
need of good painter.
Mrs. Joaeh Bfandenburg and son,
Emel have returned home after
spending a week In Baltimore with
friends.
Mrs Murray Kindley has returned
home, after spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Pettieord, of How
ard county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
TOWNSVILLE.

Rev. George CARRIER left for an e
tended trip 10 California and other
places. and expects 10 be gone several
months
Mrs. John Warner died Sunday. If
ter a lingering Illness from cancer.
agd = years. months and . daya.
Miss Bessie Bohn spent from Friday
until Monday With her sister and other
friends al Westminster
Miss Nellie DeyilbIga Il suffering
with m abseeas In her head.
Among the visitors at Mr. Quincy
Bakers Sunday were: Mr.. and Nra.
Richard Bohn. Misses Alice and Car
RE Bonn and Elder and Mr.. Samuel
Repp
MeBsrs. Dory Boone and Carroll
Bohn spent Sunday with friends In
Frederick
A very serious accident occurred
Tuesday evening. while the children
we're returning home from school.
Mr. Jennings Brown drove over Master
Earl Boone knocking a hole In his
skull and breaking his arm and thumb.
The teacher. d. o. Metz, took him
home and the doctor vas quickly sum-
moned. The boy is in very critical
condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
CRANBERRY.

The {. and 7 Telephone Company
haH finished its new Inc from Par
Ridge. on The sEydcraburg rad, 70
Aspen Run. Those having phones
installed are Wm X. YInRling. Ghaa
Hunt and George 8ummal
John Heayer and family, Mr. and
Mr.. John Brown and Miss Edna
Barnhart spent Saturday evening with
Ell I, fInKling and family n Par
Ridge
II Edward G Gummel spent satur-
day evening with friends at Eaat View
and Sunday with friends in Baltimore.
Hr. Harry Myers spent Sunday with
hi sister near snyderHhurg.
Hr. Lewis Gummel aud Wiz. Mr.
Joseph YlnElng and family. Mr.. WIN.
Walsh and daughter md Florence.
Yingling spent Sunday Nth Mr. John
T. YlnRlinE. Sr and family.
Those Hho spent Sunday with Mr..
Vim II YIngl!nK sere sir. Harry
ftngiinR and family. IT William J.
Yingling and family, Mr. Arthur Ylng-
ling and Mf Charles Hunt and Elfe
Mlss Alice Reed spent Thursday Of
last seek Nth hsr aunt. MIRA George
Gummel
Ara. John Hunt and daughter Mabel.
spent Sunday viii Mr. William shcr=
man
MizB Nellie Marley b. returned 10
Baltimore. after spending month
with her sister. HFF Edward Poole.
near EaHtFiew.