davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-14
SITE FOR CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
IN LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Is :.
CHOSEN.
is NEAR CENTER OF
TERRITORY INCLUDED
Will Be Built Near Catholic Church,
Mile and Ono Half North of Bevin's
Grove-Patrons Favor Brick Building
~. r. Howard Elected First Presi.
dent of New sBoard. -

The organization of the first purely
rural consolidated school district of the
county was /perefected, the location for
the building was chosen and other i'm
portant. details of the plan for the dis
trict'sI school system We're made at the
first. meeting of the district. In con-
nection with the formal vote for mem
bers of the board, an informal Vote
was taken on location.
The majority vote favored the site
for the consolidated school at the cross
roads on the boundary line between
sections 10 and Is. This site is eighty
rods south of the Catholic church. ono
and one half miles north of Bevins
Grove, and half mile west of the
geographical center of the four indie
pendent districts that We're CONSOLE
dated.
Want Brick Building.
Another Informal vote showed the
majority favored building a school
probably a four-roomed brick building
Ito cost $4,000 to $4,000 and the
thought was repeatedly expressed that
1t should be so built that it would
serve IOI social center LOT lIle OIS
trict. Sentiment favors moving one oil
the old school houses to the new
building site, and rebuilding it into
dwelling for the principal of the school.
Dunn Makes Gift for Land.
Just how large a tract Of land will
be bought for the school site has not
yet been determined. But, because Of
the gift Of $50 given by Patrick Dunn,
probably more land will be bought
than at first thought possible. 1t is
very ,proba BILE that a small acreage will
be acquired, in order that the school
may have not only plenty of room for
a playground but SO it will have
tract in which to grow crops for the
practical work in connection with
teaching agriculture. Mr.. Dunn, who
gave the gift, is one of the very large
land owners Of the district.
First Board is Elected.
Z At the first election since the dis
tricts Nos. /, 2. and were CONSOLE
dated. the members Of the new board
elected from field of fifteen candi-
dates were: R. r. Ridgeway, c. D.
Dunn. B. r. Parsons, ]. r. Howard. and
William Henry Dunn. The board or
ganized by electing ]. r. Howard, pres
ident; Mrs. Anna P. Howard, secre-
tary; and Miss Maria Dunn, treasurer.
The new consolidated district was for
mally organized at special election
held Feb II by vote Of to 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-14
LAMoiLLE WOMAN DEAD.
Mcs. Charles n. Newman Succunbs to
Ganorene FOLLOWING Operation.


Eangrene, which developed as re-
suit OF an abdominal cancer, for which
she was operated three weeks ago
Thursday, Mrs. Alice V. Newman, wife
of Charles H. Newman, Of Lamoille,
died at ST. Thomas hospital at 1875
o'clock today.
Mrs. Newman was born Alice V.
Coulter in Montezama, May 5, 1856.
She became the wife of Mr.. Newman
in this city in 1885, and in 1898 moved
on farm two miles west Of Lamoille.
Here they lived until six years ago,
when they moved into Lamoille.
Mrs. Newman had no children, but
is survived in addition to her husband.
by four brothers and two sisters. They
are Samuel and John Coulter, Of La
noble; Charles Coulter, three miles
northwest Of Lamoille: A. Bird Coul-
ter. who lives in North Dakota: and
Mrs. Ann Miller and Miss Elizabeth
Coulter, both of Lamoille.
It is planned to take Mrs. Newman's
body to Lamoille this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-14
Easy to squeleh.

Easy 10 SQu0iSu.
Mrs. Susan Wisler, the new mayor
of Dayton, Wyo., was squelching an
anti suffragette arugment. says the
Washington Star.
But, indeed" she ended. these suf-
fragette arguments are easy to squeich.
They are all on par. They have about
as much real truth in them as the ar
gument of the old fellow who. to prove
mars superiority, said:
"Man's boldness is another proof.
Man goes bald because his brain is
sllus workin'. Whereas woman = she
don't never go bald
"He took out plub of tobacco.
waved it scornfully in the air, bit of
a large chew. and said:
Also, gents. by fnllerin' M the
same line of argument. we see that the
reason why woman can't raise whisk-
ers is because her jay is allus
wOrkin'!'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-14
Letter to
o.. kilns~ 4 Co,
0ind3samtoA N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
You
sendsto Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. NJ, for sample bottle. 1t Will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information. tell
ing all about the kidney and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention
the MarshaIltown Times Republican.
Regular hfty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-14
OBITUARY..
Olson.

Clara. the 2-year- daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Olson, so7 South
Center street, died at the home of her
parents at s:45 o'clock Thursday even
ing of pneumonia The child had been
sick for ten days. MIR. and Mrs Olson
have two other children, a daughter,
Mildred, and an unnamed baby weeks
old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-14
Maeshailtex.n Pennant.

You will surely want to add Mar
shalltown pennant to your collection.
especially since you Can secure it for
only Is cents and the date line from
Sundays Chicago Examiner. It is fiji
teen inches wide and yard long,
handsomely embossed on university
felt retail value IS cents. Don't fail to
get one. Leave order at any news stand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-14
or c. Deuell's news depot. 202 East
Main street, phone, 115.-Advertise-
ment
COUNTRY WOMAN INJURED.
Mrs. e. 8. Hewitt Falls Down Stairs
and Fractures Leg.

While helping move a cupboard in
her new home on the Riggs farm, two
miles southeast Of the city. Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. E. S. Hewitt fell down
stairs, fracturing both bones of one
leg, short distance above the ankle.
Mrs. Hewitt rested as we'll as could be
expected last night 1t is thought she
will recover, altho her age. So, will
make the fracture knit more slowly
The family had just moved from the
Greene farm, six miles west of the city.
and was placing the furniture in the
house when the accident happened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-14
CLUBS JANIToR DIES.
Frank p. Jones, colored, Dies After
Short Illness Of Kidney Disease.

Short Illness Of Kidney Disease.
Following an illness Of week. due
to kidney disease. Frank Paul Jones,
colored. janitor of the Marshalltown
Club rooms since last fall, died at his
home. 3O4 North Sixth avenue, at 7:30
Thursday night
Jones came to this city last Septen
Der from Oskaloosa He was II years
old, and is survived by his wife and
FIVE small children.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
KAISER'S SONS ARE
INCOG In ENGLAND
German Crown Prince, His Wife, and
Three Brothers Wander
at Will.
to The Washington Herald.

STecisl Gable TO The Washington herald
,ondon, Sept. 6.-Four of Emperor
Williams sons have invaded England
recently. They are in the strictest in
C, gnito, which is just as well, else some
ultra-jingoes would be crying German
spies"
Crown Prince William and his vivacious
wife have been travelling for a fortnight
as the Count and Countess Hohenstein,
of Potsdam. TIL : stayed for some days
at Clifton. The Crown Princess also
tried the famous waters at Bath.
Prince August William and Prince
Eitel Frederick have been seen prom
enading the streets of Edinburgh, while
the youngest son, Joachim, also is some
where in Scotland.
The Kaiser readily gave his sons per-
mission to visit England. on the strict
understanding, however. that they were
to go about as quietly as possible, just
like ordinary private citizens.
This was precisely what Ms sons
wanted, more especially the Crown
Prince, who, although appearing anti
British when his countrymen expect him
to be so, is really devoted to everything
English.
Young Prince Joachim. who is the live
lest of the four. positively refused to
have any attendants, and his erratic
movements have caused some anxiety to
the German Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
CHARGE RUSSIANS WITH
GRAFT OF S1O,OO0,0 1000
Alleged to Have Been Stolen by Off
cials Building Amur River
Railway.
special Cable 10 The Washington Herah.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herah.
Odessa. Sept. 6.-More than 100000
has been stolen by government officials, it
is charged. in building the new line Of
the Amur River Railway. NJ Khariton-
of. the Imperial Comptroller, is PEI
sonally investigating the railways finan-
cial administration.
Some 1000 convicts have been working
on the new line. and thousands Of these
convict laborers have been Carried on the
pay rolls. it Is said.
There has been barefaced grating,
too. at the naval 'dockyards at Nicolaieff
An official commission has just been ap-
pointed to learn where A.2JO, COO expended
on the Admiralty yards in twenty months
has gone.
NJ Dimitie1. the director-in-chief- Of
construction of the new Black Sea
dreadnoushts. was dismissed from his
post at Nicolaieff few days ago. He
received a salary of S5O,eOO a year, but
it did not satisfy him. it is strongly
suspected.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
MANY. WANT CONTRACT
FOR EMBASSY'S HOME
Count Won Bernstorff to Choose from
Two Hundred and Sixy-Five
Bids Submitted.

Special Gable TO The Washington Herald.
Berlin. Sept. 6-The German govern
ment has met with an, Unexpectedly
petitive designs for the new Embassy
building in Washington; two hundred and
sizty-five designs have been submitted.
The committee to award prizes,
amounting to 5000. is already in ses-
sion. Probably the result will be an
nounced in a few days. The head of the
committee is the well-known German
architect, Professor Franz Schwechten,
but II is expected that Ambassador Won
Bernstorff, who will be called in con-
sultation, will have a large voice in the
decision. Being in Washington he best
knows the Embassay's needs.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Ohio Woman on Hunger Strike.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept, S-Mrs. Mar
garet Carter. gray-haired Elyria woman.
this morning started her fourth day of
hunger strike against the prison fare at
the county jail.
Her breakfast consisted OF a solitary
apple, she had sent out for, and which
she nibbled slowly as she sat on the
jail bunk.
Since her arrival at the jail Tuesday,
Mrs. Carters only food has been four
apples and banana. She has steadily
refused to eat the Jail food.
On the advice of counsel, Mrs. Carter
refused to discuss farther the threaten
ing letter received by Miss Lillian Hunt
ington, young Elyria heiress, asking
5000, which led to MRS. Carter's ar
rest.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
WOMEN CAN DISCARD DRESS SHIELDS
AFTER USING KIL0D0x FOR PERSPIRATI0E
Bad Odo and Daeeab Sweating Under Quickly Banshed by the
New and Scientific Remedy, Nlodo1, Without Slightest
Trouble Inconvenience.

perspirdtion at armpits can safely dis
pense with dress shields without fear
OF spelling the -daintiest color in dress
or lining. because this simple. harmless
liquid restores the sweat glands to their
normal, healthy condition, and when this
is done the amount of perspiration is so
slight as to be scarcely noticeable.
NilodoX acts directly on the weakened,
enlarged glands. that permit this excess
i've flow of perspiration. 1t is highly
stimulating to the weak, habby tissues
and nerve cells and so energizes- them
that the mouths Of the glands are re-
duced to their natural size and the per-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
DEWEY DECLARES NAVY
IS PREPARED FOR WAR

Pittsield. Mass, Sept. s.-When asked
today il he regarded the United States
prepared for an unexpected trouble with
a foreign nation, Admiral George Dewey
said:
SO far as the. army is concerned.
am not prepared t. give an opinion, but
do not hesitate TO say that the navy
has never been so well prepared for
war as at the present time"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
SOLDIER
LATEST INVENTION
Automaton, Put in Action by Wireless,
Fires 400 Shots and Then
Disappears.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

Srecial Gable 70 The Washington Herald.
Paris. Sept. s-"The automatic soldier. =
the deadliest instrument OF war ever de-
vised, has been patented by a Danish
engineer. II is reported.
This machine is governed by wireless
telegraphy from a distance of five mites
IL need be. II consists of a steel cylinde,
sunk vertically in the earth and contain
ing another cylinder which rises out of
the ground when the delicate machinery
is set in motion by wireless.
In the second cylinder is affixed an
automatic rifle. which Immediately pumps
bullets in the direction in which II is
pointed, firing 400 times with speed and
accuracy.
Then the rifle and its cylinder sinks
back into the buried cylinder, where an
enemy can find II only with great diff
Guilty
Some hundreds of such automata could
defend a position against a large force of
infantry.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
GERARD TAKES OATH.
New Ambassador to Germany n
Visitor Mt the Capitol.

James W. Gerard. Ambassador TO Ger
many, who yesterday took the oath of
office here. also rendered his resignation
at the same time as a member Of the
Supreme Court of New York. Mr.. Ger
ard visited the Senate and was intro
duced on the floor by Senator O'Gor-
man.
cannot be filled at the ensuing regular
election, according to Senator O'Gorman.
but for the next eighteen months the
place must be filled. il at all, by appoint
ment OF the Governor. There is said
TO be no pressing necessity for an ap-
until October. when the court
TeconveneS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

and there was marked Improvement
from the start. I used thirteen bottles
of S. S. S. and was entirely cured. Ny
blood was in a dreadful condition, and,
I can not thank S. s S. enough for my
wonderful recovery"
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as a blood purifier,
since it accomplishes all that was ever
claimed for mercury, iodides, arsenic
and other destructive mineral drugs,
and yet it is absolutely a purely vege-
table product These facts are brought
out in a highly interesting book COM
piled by the medical department Of The
Swift Specific Co., 1872 Swift Bldg, At
lanta, Ga 1t is mailed free, together
with a special letter of advice TO all
who are struggling with a blood dis
ease.
Get a bottle of s. S. S. to-day of your
druggist 1t will surprise you with its
wonderful action in the blood.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

spiration then evaporates as rapidly as
il is thrown on
NilodoX is superior to any powder or
ointment for this purpose, because il is
an antiseptic and deodOrant II does
not clog the pores and cover UP the
tault. but corrects the condition. by en-
tirely eliminating the cause. and it is
not mussy because it penetrates the pores
and drys quickly on the skin.
NilodoN cannot do injury to skin or
fabric, neither will it fail to offer i'm
mediate relief from the disagreea Die
sweaty smell whether from the body or
feet. For sale by all good druggists,
such as O'DOnnelIs.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Drawing work from public schools in
thirtytwo cities has been selected by the
United States Bureau of Education for
exhibition purposes, and is now touring
the country. The following are among
the cities honored with place in the ex-
hibit: Los Angeles and Stockton, Cal,
New Haven. Conn: Ottawa. ILL.,: Indian
apolis, Ind: Fitchburg. Lowell, Marlboro.
Nantucket, Newton. Reading. Somerville,
and Springfield, Mass; Minneapolis.
Mimi; St Louis. Mo-: Jersey City and
Newark, n. j.; Buffalo, Elmira, Schenec-
tady, Solvay, Syracuse, Troy, and Utica
n. Y; Cleveland. Ohio: Laurium, Miners
vile. Oxford, Pittsburg. and Rankin. Pa,
and Westerly, r. 1.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
MEXICAN GUNBOAT AGROUND,
SURROUNDED BY REBELS

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 6.-The Mexican
gunboat TampicO, carrying 1000 troops
and a quantity of ammunition. is aground
near Topolobampo. and is being har-
assed by a detachment Of Constitutional
lists. according TO dispatches from Quay
mas.
The commander of the American squad
ron at GUaymas refused aid to the Tam
pFco because it is not in a sinking coldi-
tipu
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
INTERVENTION BY U. S.
WOULD BE RESENTED

Paris, Sept. 6.-InterveDtion by tho
United States in Mexico, either directly
CT indirectly, will not be tolerated, ac-
cording to Senior de la Barra, Mexican
Minister to France. In an interview to-
cay Senior de la Barra said that all Mex
leans deeply resent outside interference
and would politely reject any proposals
from the United States, no matter how
pacific. Mexico, he said, is fully able
to settle her own domestic orawls.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
UNABLE TO FIND WORK,
YOUTH GETS IN TROUBLE
Takes suite of Rooms mt Good Hotel
aud Is Also Accused of
HousebrenIxing.

Claude Tate. alias Harrison Barker, an
eighteen-year-c youth from Forest
City, n. c., who was arrested by De-
tectives Cornwell and Mullin yesterday
afternoon on charges of housebreaking,
forgery. and obtaining goods under false
pIetenses, toll a Washington Herald re-
pc rter last night that his inability to get
work before his meager supply of money
was spent get him into trouble.
Tate said he came to Washington
about three weeks ago with SIG in his
pocket. He wanted a job. but failed
to get II. In an effort to have a good
time. he related, he took a suite of rooms
at one of Wasbington's best hotels. He
said he would not let his parents know
of his predicament. and refused last night
to divulge their names. though he ad-
mitted they lived in Forest City.
1t is alleged that Tate burglarized an
office in the lie DToit Building and the
room OF Harrison Barrier. Tate took
Barker's check book and impersonated
Barker TO cash checks, it Is alleged.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does'not cure children Of bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
W, sNOtre Dame, Ind, will send free to
any mother her successful home treat
ment, with full Instructions. Send no
money. but write her today If your chill
dren trouble in this way Don't blame
the child; the chances are it cannot help
it. This treatment cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties by
day or night.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

"The school garden movement has
shown US one way of solving the child
labor problem" says DR.. p. p. Claxton
United States Commissioner OF Educa-
tion. 1T has proved that children can
make things grow. and grow abundantly.
A tiny plat four by eight feet, such as
a child has in the city farm, grows vege-
tables enough to supply a family of five
with a different vegetable every day for
five days in the week"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
STABBED BY MISTAKE, DIES.
Jnpanese Foreign Office OhiciRl
Taken for DR.. sun Vat Sen.

Tokyo. Sept. 6.-Moritaro Abe, a di-
japanese foreign office. who was stab
bed by two Chinese assassins Thursday
night by mistake for DIR. Sun Vat Sen,
first Provisional President of China, died
today.
II had been supposed at first that the
Japanese who resented the policy of the
foreign office toward anti-Japan legisla-
ton in California did the stabbing, but
the police. learned differently.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

OF the 6,5T2,OOO school children in Prus-
sia, 3,Sl5,OO9 are in Protestant schools.
2,3SS, coo in Roman Catholic schools, and
the comparatively small number of 35S.565
in the nonsectarian schools, where the
pupils take most Of the subjects in the
faith TO which they belong
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

San Francisco, one of the few large
cities without kindeTgartens as a reg
ular part of the public school systeIa, in
tends to establish a number OF kinder
sartens in the fall. according to infor-
nation received at the United States
Bureau of Education.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Wonderful
Blood Remedy
Brings Health to a Host of
Sufferers.

The remarkable
action of S. S. S. in
the blood is given
impetus by a letter
received from Earl
C. Cook, 70S South
Center St, Bloom
ington, Ill. He says,
Il suffered several
months and took
treatment here, but
obtained relief only
for a few days at a
tim e. Becoming
doubtful of results,
I quit the doctors,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
.HUERTA Opens
HIS CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Huerta. although it is at the same time
recognized that such statements made by
high officials were part of a policy o:
endeavoring to make ii increasingly diff
cult for Huerta to remain indefinitely
factor in the Mexican situation by be-
coming a candidate for an elective term
as President.
Elections Not Likely.
As matter of fact. however, It is not
thought that in the final analysis II will
matter whether the Wilson administra-
ton chooses to consider Huerta debarred
from the Presidency or not, inasmuch as
there is considerable expectation that no
elections will he held next month. 1t
is generally predicted here that next
New Years Day will see Huerta still in
the Presidency at Mexico City. unless
there is another explosion within Mex
leo
.Reports OF the destruction of Ameri-
can property by sO-caIled rebels in Mex
leo continue to come TO the State De-
Artment The town of Buanacovi. in
Northern Durango, has been sacked and
burned by men OF Urbina's command.
In the State of Tabascos rebels are in
complete control. and lawlessness pre-
walls. The theft of $l5.COO from the man
ayers Uf Nthe Ganahl hacienda, near
ranch has been raided by rebels several
times. Small engagements between Fed
erals and rebels near Tampico are re-
ported by Consul Miller.
Americans in the Torreon district are
said to be receiving fair treatment at
the hands of all MeXicans.
Cannot send Airship.
The State Department has declined to
sanction the request OF a Nevada air
ship manufacturing company to send to
Mexico a diriGible balloon which the
Huerta government wishes to purchase.
1t is held at the department that to is
sue such permission would be in viola
ton of 'he strict neutrality ordered by
President Wilson.
Consul Bonney, at San Luis POtosi re-
ports that the eastern portion OF this
province is Comparatively quiet"
Advices from Consul General Hanna
at Monterey were that as late as August
.5 no Americans or other foreigners at
Torreon had been maItreatcd, and that
both factions were reported to be un-
usually careful in their attitude toward
Americans. Among the Americans who
have reached Monterey and now are en-
route 10 the United States are r. B.
Kepner, Los Angeles: =. r. Lord, Dor
chester Mars: Arthur p. Sharp. South
boro. Mass; Messrs. Carmen and Rus
sell, OF :he American Securities Com
pany, and Howard Potter, OF New York.
Among the Americans remaining at Tor
reon and reported safe and well are: j.!
r. HAPPY and wife, Mrs. l. P. Tanner,
Miss S. II. Cheek, and Harry l. Multi
ken.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
$50 DIE IN FLOOD.

Simla. India. Sept. 6.-One hundred
and nifty natives were drowned today by
a freshet of the River Boas in the
Punjab.