davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
Try This Honae.Made
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint Of granulated sugar with
u. pint Of warm water, and stir tor
minutes. Put 21s ounces of PineN fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. usu-
ally ends deep seated cough inside
of "a hours. Splendid. too, for whoop-
ing cough. Group. chest pains, bronchi-
tbs and other throat troubles. 1t slim
ulates the appetite and is slightly lax.
ative, which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen.
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are so
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup Tor strained
honey has proven so popular through.
out the United States and Canada that
it is often initiated. But the old, sue.
cessful formula has never been eoualed.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get it for YOU. II not, send to The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

And Your chance TO buy Pianos, Player
Pianos, Guitars, Violins and Record
Cabinets, at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
LACK OF TELEPHONE coMMUNi.
CATION PREVENTS ADEQUATE
COUNTRY INFORMATION.
PASSED HIGH OVER THE
TERRITORY TO NORTHEAST
Damage Not So Severe in Country
Northeast Of Here as II Was South
wsst-LamoiIle Neiehhorhood HIT
Hard, Barns and OutbuiIdings Being
Blown Away-Storm Aftermath.

Lack of telephone communication
from The storInswept rural district to
the southwest, causes reports of the
damage done to be meager as Yet.
From all that can be learned thru 9TH
or n.eighborhoods out of the direct path
of the storm, Yet contiguous TO the
stricken district, the neighborhood
south and east of Lamoille suffered
greater than any other single commu-
nifty outside Of Marshalltown.
From all that can be learned indi-
rectly no persons were injured in the
rural districts Out buildings We're de-
molished trees We're uprooted and
broken, and some damage was caused
by water that was beaten into houses
where windows had been blown in.
Storm Higher Toward Northeast.
After leaving this city 1t appears as
tho the storm lifted even higher than
it was when it passed over town.
All that saved this city from even
more widespread and serious damage
was the fact that the storm was high
enough in the air TO permit 1t to pass
over many buildings. Had the wind
been lower ii is likely that many resi-
dences would have been demolished by
the wind instead of the damage being
confined more largely to roofs where
trees were blown over upon them. ana
more persons would have been
injured and more seriously. The
facr tha, many tops of trees were
blown off. and roofs of houses were
damaged by weather beaten shingles
catching the wind. also indicates that
the storm was high in the air.
Lamoille Neighborhood Stricken.
Altho there is no telephone service
10 La,noiue. and no way OF getting ac-
curate reports OF the damage, it is I'M
derstood thru Hartland that the dam
age 10 the south and east of Lamoilie
was quite severe.
on the Charles Phillips farm every
barn and outbuilding on the place was
demolished. the only building left
standing being the residence The
barns on this farm were large and in
good condition.
A similar condition prevails on the
James Roundy farm, in the same
neighborhood. the only building left
being that occupied by the family.
on the Benson farm the outouildings
We're swept away. ncludlng oarns, hoS
houses. granaries, and silos.
Between the county farm and La
noble. on the Myron Woodland farm,
tenanred by Mrs. Woodlands son-in-
law. II. Bohnasck. and family, there
was heavy damage by the house being
watersoaked when the heavy rain was
beaten into west windows that were
blown in.
Superintendent J c. Koontz estimat-
ed this forenoon that the storm dam
aged the county farm buildings, ex-
elusive of the hospital and dwelling. TO
the extent of $500. The east of the big
barn was damaged. part Of the roof
was torn off, and the west end was I'M
rooted. A shed was unroofed and moved
from its foundation. and the boiler
room vas damaged Many Of the large
shade trees were blown down or broken:
Closer in toward this city, on the
West Main street road, Eli Packer SUI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
Y. NJ. c. A. ACCEPTS PRICE.
Formally Notifies Council Il Will Pa,
$1,000 For Church Property.

The building committee Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. formally notified the city council,
at dts weekly meeting Monday. that 1t
would accept the appraised price of 81
600 placed on the old Baptist church
property by the committee of apprais-
ers. The latter flied their formal APP
praisement with the council.
Two bids We're received for the large
quantity Of scrap iron and brass that
Councilman Lamb has gathered from
the waterworks department. The bid
ders were ]. NJ. Friedman and Morris
Gervich. The Friedman bids for brass
was accepted. They We're 10h cents a
pound for dark brass and cents a
pound for light brass. Gervich's bid
for scrap iron was accepted. 1t was
S1l ton.
Charles Munson, an employee Of the
sewer department, who was injured
early in the winter when the head of
sledse he was using struck him while
he was working in the North Third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

the court house square on their way
home from church. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs.,Landis intended to stop
under the portico Of the court house
for protectiopai but the children mad
gone on ahead and We're around the
corner Of the building. Thinking for
the safety Of the children the parents
followed. AS they were crossirG the
intersection of First avenue and Main
street, Christian Science lecture sign
was torn loose from tree against
which it was leaning and hurled
aside against both MIR. and Mrs.
dds. Mrs Lands was knocked
down and bruised, but not badly hurt.
Mr.. Lands was not injured.
City Lights Turned On.
RAND progress was made by the
city's electrical department Monday in
repairing the damage to wires and set
ting new poles. The work Went for
ward so much more rapidly than was
thought it would be possible that Mon
day night all the street lights were
turned on with the exception OF rev
that could not be repaired in time.
y temporary roof has been built over
the big hole in the pumping plants
roof until steel can be obtained to re-
place the sheeting that was torn or.
Punch Holes in Steel by Hand.
1t was an unusual piece of work
that was attempted at the Minneap ollS
Il ST. Louis shops because necessity
demanded it. The big smoke stack
over the shops was carried away ny
the wind and utterly demolished. Inc
stack was made up of three-ioot
lengths. and into each sheet OF steel
there must be placed l0l holes ior
rivets Ordinarily these holes are
punched by machinery, but because OF
the lack of power the 1850 holes nee
essary had to be punched by hand.
Master Mechanic W. T. Leyden and
his men had this work all completed
and it is expected the stack will be
erected by late today.
Geese Had Advance Information.
That the wild fowl had advance in
formation of the approaching storm
was a lesson in nature afforded many
people at least in the northwest part OF
the city, who were aroused by the
loud honking of geese and the Shirller
cries of ducks.
People who sought their porches to
observe the unusual commotion in the
air, were able almost TO hear the rush
of wings. so low We're the geese and
ducks flying.
At that time there was no sign of
the storm from the southwest. but in
stead there was blowing hard,
steady. hot wind from the south. From
the direction apparent in the darkness
as the route taken by the birds, it
seemed as tho they We're making to-
ward the northwest. ahead of the hot
south wind. evidently aiming 10 gel
down and under cover before the hard
wind struck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

sewer levy and without overdrawing
the sewer FUND; in fact we have bet
ter than $1,000 on hand for this years
work when it should be remembered
that our predecessors asked for a $780,
900 bond issdeifor sewers and the peo-,
pie voted 1t down. In this was S36 feet
of eighteen inch cast iron pipe With
loaded Joints for the soldiers home
sewer. which had always baffled pre-
vious engineers. d. l.. LAMB.
Department Of Public Property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

avenue storm sewer, wants 80 dana
ages, OF. a months pay. The claim was
referred TO the superintendent Of pub-
lie works.
Permission was given Walter Wilson
to hang An electric sign over his place
OF bushes, PA East Main street. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
THE UGLY WORD.
Mayor Jones Jumps On That Ia,
Story Again.

story Again.
Editor Times Republican.
When anybody repeats a few lies
about our increasing taxes, lie, him look
up the levy. He~wili find that we re-
duced the ;4exy 3 rnifis the first year
and then put II two mills above the
former ADMINISTRATORS levy the last
year so as to pay interest on the old
debts and pay for the paving improve
ments made.
Then let him look up valuations md
he will find that the total valuation of
real estate. housessand lots. in the city
as fixed by US fox=.1911 was less than
in either 1903 f l90os while on the
other hand Personal property valued
by US in 1911 was higher than personal
property in 1905. l may not be as pop
ular as good mixer would be but
can save~the people money in the con-
duct of their public business.
fk w H. JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

,.,sn Z = - s.uo,sF Il y ~ asual .n-s
spection. I. y, q x. 1sG
FOR Sale-Three manure spfeadefs
in good condition. We have more than.
we need. Call and see them. Western
Grocer Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
FOUR 7IMEs THE SEWERS.

Mayor Jones and couneiIman Lamb
Have Record on Sewer Construction.
We have done some things in ei-
fciency engineering which the people
should think about above small per-
sonalities when voting. For instance
we have laid for the benefit of our peo-
pie four times as much sanitary sew
ers during two years as was laid dur
ing the two years previous and we
have done it without increasing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
INNOVATION BY GEN. WOOD.
Takes Ninety-Mile Test Ride With
Col. H. o. S. Heistand

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood chief Of
staff. and Coiy. H. o. s. Heistand. ad-
Jutant generals department. United
States Army. INDUCED I'm an innovation
Friday, Saturday and yesterday. when
they took the annual test ride prescrib-
ed for field officers. They performed
their regular duties at the War De-
partment in the forenoon of each day.
riding In the afternoon SO as not to
interfere seriously with their other
official work.
The generals twelve-year-old daugh-
ter Lousita accompanied her father and
Col Heistand on a portion of the
rides. and would have accompanied
them the first day but for the fact
that 1t would have caused her to be
absent from school
The last day of the ride was through
a drenchfng rain that caused the half
blinded party to take a wrong road
necessitating a ride OF nearly forty.
Ave miles. which was completed, how
ever. in a little over fiye hours. The
thirty miles or more on each of the
two previous days were completed each
time in a little less than four hours.
The horses and riders were remarkably
fresh and free from exhaustion not.
outstanding the somewhat brisk pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20

James D. Maher was today designated
clerk of the Supreme Court of the United
States, Chief Justice White making the
announcement of the choice of the court.
Mr. Maher as been in the service of the
Supreme Court for forty-eight years.
and has been deputy clerk since 1907. He
is a highly popular official of the court,
is known personally to every lawyer OF
note In the United States. and is regard
ed as an authority on federal procedure.
Mr. Maher was born. at West Point, n.
York, october l. 1854 He removed to
Washington in 1882, and was educated
at public and private schools He entered
the service of the Supreme Court Of the
United States December 1. 1865, was ap-
pointed junior clerk in the office Of the
clerk June /, 1872, and deputy clerk No
vember 4, 1907.
He has served under four Of the nine
chief justices and thirty-two of the fifty
min associate justices of the court He
was appointed by the court the commits
sioffef to take the testimony In the Ia
moais.- Chattanooga contempt case OF the
United States, VS.. Sheriff Ship and
others. and also appointed the corpmis-
sioner in the case OF the people OF New
York VS.. the state of New Jersey and the
Passaic valley sewerage commissioners.
In which case he has been taking testi-
mony for the past two years.
He is the eighth clerk OF the court ap-
pointed since it's organization in l7S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Real Estate Transfers.

CHICHEsTER-Molli v. Rapee to
Nellie e. and Hattie A. Cornish, part
lots 1o4. to ITO: SO. .
WASHINGTON = H sIfIad q snarLs. lot
IT. square L: SO.
INGLESIDE-Herbert A. Gill ct al, trus-
tees. to Harry G. Laycock. lot lo4'
block 3: $500.
David. to Alfred Jeffery. part lot g.
wAsHINGToN FREDERICKSBURG W:
Flagg to Walter De V. Harrison. lot
MoUNT PLEAsANT-Minnie E. Frank
land to William E. Fowler. lot 654;
$40
HoLMEAD MANoR-washington Land
and Mortgage Company to Minnie
E. Frankland, lot lO7.. block 45: $40
coNNEcTICuT AVENUE TER Rl..,S .
Luttrell. lots 8 and 3. square 1853;
r STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-David j. DUNCAN
to Charles w. Fairfax. lots 165 and
TRINIDAD-Inez T. Walden to Rag gan
Taylor. Incorporated. lot ~
BLOOMSBURY PARK - Charles l.
Shank. trustee. to J: LIE Count Chest
nut. lots and 8. block 10; $40,
oAKLAND-Charles L. Shank ct ux.
to Robert c. and Gertrude Jackson
lots 81 and So, square 5091: $50.
10. 203 NJ STREET SOUTHW est
George W. White ct al. trustees,
to Samuel Carter, lot a.. square
5s4: $500.
3LOOMSBURG PARK Charles L.
Shank to Hope e. and Alice Evans,
lots 8 and 4, block 3: $40.
4ONG MEADOWS-Joseph r. Costinett
ct ux to Reuben Monroe, lots 2SA
to 236. square $40; $40.
Samuel A. prury ct al, trustees, to
Louis p. Naylor. lots to z. block
10: $526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
LOWELL BANK CLOSED
BY CONTROLLERS ORDER
Traders National, Organized
in 1892, Had 49, 31, 600
Deposits.

LOWELL, Mass, October 20-The Trad
ers' National Rank of this city was closed
today by order of the controller of the
currency.
4 The Traders National Bank was organ
lied in 1892. According to the last re-
port, the capital stock is 500, 600; sur
plus, $4,000. and deposits s3.031G0o
The officers of the bank are Clarence H.
Nelson, president; William F. Hills, vice
president Amos T. Hill. cashier, and Ed
ward T. Wilder. teller. President Nelson
issued this statement today:
The closing of the Traders National
Bank of this city is due to combination
Of circumstances. The marked decline in
the market value of bonds held by the
bank was an important factor. The sus-
pension of the Atlantic National Bank OF
Providence. K. l., and later the closing
of the First-Second National Bank OF
Pittsburgh had serious effect on the
financial condition of a number of firms
and corporations, previously well rated
whose notes were held by the bank. These
conditions resulted in the impa rment of
the capital stock of the bank and the di-
rectors have deemed it wise in protection
OF depositors to suspend the further
transaction of business"
The Traders National Bank of Lowell
was closed on a report from National
Bank Examiner Norwin s. Bean that the
institution is insolvent. Harold G. Muir
ray has been appointed receiver. A close
relationship existed between the Traders
and the Atlantic National Bank of Provi
dence, r. L.. which was closed April II
Three months ago the capital of ths
Traders was shown to be badly impaired
and a formal notice was served on it,
directors. This directed them to make
good the impairment by an assessment Or
the stockholders or to place the bank II
voluntary liquidation.
Under the law the bank had three
months in which to do either Of these
things. The three months expired Octo
Der IL, and the bank examiner reported
that the capital had not been restored
and that the bank was insolvent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
LAUREL RACING ENTRIES.
special p.spatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md, October
2O-Racing entries for tomorrow follow
First race, two-year-olds; five and one
half MISUNDERSTANDING 100, Supreme
100; John p. Nixon, 112; Behest 100; Har-
vest Queen, 100; Ash Can, 100: Helen NJ.
lO2: Woodrow. 112: Humiliation, 10s,: Flat
bush, 102; Salvation Nell. 102
Second race, three-year-olds and up
selling; five and one-half furlona s-Bera-
eley, i12; Henotic, l12: Auto Maid. H.
Uncle Jimmie Gray, lis; |Fatherola, 1O7
Americas, l15; Miss Moments, JO7; jim
l., 112; Lord Welles, 115; sTheo Cook, lilo
Third race, two-year-olds, maiden
selling; five and one-half furlongs-Galea
los; Lancewood, los: 'Bene Terre, 100
Colgan. 105; mo Manager, 100; Bull Dog
lO5; Fool of Fortune, los; Peacock, 100
Stonehense, 100; Duke Hal, 105; Castara
lo5; Battling Nelson. los.
Fourth race, three-year-olds and up
handicap, five and g half furionss-Phyiii:
Antonette, 80; Genesta, 81; Sir John John
son, III; Frederick l., lbs: Ma jorie A.
102.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and up: sell
ing; five and a haif furlonss-MichaeI An
ge. o, Voithorpe, Servicence. 115: S.elclin
Doctor Burch. Lord LaGas, III; Jonqu.l
Votes, .Bodkin. Mollie Richards. lo7.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up; sell
ny: one mile-Beach Sand. Bay Brook
Sir Dawn, lbs: Rey. Chas. F. Granger
al: sservicence, luS: Harcourt. late ..p
Doctor Holzberg Def, 1o5; Deborah. 'Ser
Prior, sHorace E., Reno, Turkey in ths
Straw, 100; Rockfish. 1U6; Hans Creek
~: dynamo. l01.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. trai,k muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
BRINGING ASPHALT CARGO.
British Bark Rakaia to Unload
1000 Tons Here.

With more than 1000 tons of crude as
phalt aboard from the Island of Trinidad.
the itish bark Rakaia sailed from Port
of Spain about two weeks ago for this
city. where her cargo will be used in the
manufacture Of street paving material.
The vessel with fair winds may arrive
here In about q week. but with prevail
ing winds she Is not looked for until the
early part Of November. The last cargo
az trinidad asphalt to be brought here
came in the Cuban steamship Cienfue-
eos. which unloaded her cargo at the pier
~ the Washington Asphalt ock and
Tile Company. at the foot Of South Cap
itni street, last March Cons derable as
mali which ie obtained In the clarifying
X Texas oils II brought TO this CITY Ia
herees from the oil plants at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward K Camp
bell, Judges Howry, Booth, Barney and
Atkinson.
The chief justice made the following
announcements:
aO6S5. Stephen Van D. Hallenbeck; de-
PENDANTS motion for new trial allowed
former findings. judgment and opinion
vacated and set aside; findings of fact
and conclusion of law Diminishing petition
this day filed; opinion by, Justice Atkin-
son; Justices Barney and Booth dissent
ing.
General Observation-Disclosures on audi
2do4S George j. Hardy, S125: 23093 Alex
ander NJ. Cases. $3.50; 2434S. Alfred T.
! FLETCHER, $125; 245O5, Charles r. Sewers.
by, s4..44: 27p49, Herbert B. Allen,
$500: 2io52, Burdette A.. Abel. $125;
Charles Williamson. $3.50: 2SOsO, Thomas
J. Hogan, $45; 2s439. Wallace w. Fetzer,
S1l66i; 236S1, John w. Farrell, $50:
PAPA. William J. seabury. $25; 25141,
Simon Brunst. SS1 90; 25534. WI liam G.
kins. 1920; 5000. Thomas M. Goodman
$4,000
Indian depredation-Findings of fact and
conclusion OF law, Judgment for claimant
Sl0o; fee. $40. Sal, Nancy A. Thorp. ad,
ministratrix. judgment. 1906; fee. $50
$3.50. Francisco j. Amador, executor
Judgment, $3.50; fee, STA. $685. Crescen-
CiO MaScafenaS, judgment, $12o; Zee, $50
921O, Mary. Ann Courtney, Judgment. SIG
fee. S23. 402 Juanita Maria G. de Mar.
tinez. administrative; election not to re.
open case: order for Judgment for claim
ant in the sum of $500; attorneys fee. $50
Congres sional.-Findings Of fact and
| conclusion in following: 13s09-13slO. Mary
G. Bright, executrix, $127.42; 1889. Heller
J. jackson, Administrative. no amount
1000. county of Laurel, Kentucky, nc
amount; sl407s. Newton county court
house, Missouri $50; 141OS. Central Col
lege, Fayette,. Mo-, $1,771: 142O6. county
of Jessamine. Kentucky $1,000; lag Z.
1920. Lewis NJ. Jarvis, $40 Is: 1926. Mary
Lodwick, widow. $40; 1863, Adam Smith
Leib. $135.16: 14s02, John ". Watts
s12S.24: 14249-14241. Christopher c. An.
drews, no amount: 1925. Seaboard and
Roanoke road. no amount; 1871, Mary A
Cannon ct al, heirs, $1.O19: 15S47-15S21
Preston p. Dou hty. $3.50; 1888. Andrew
G. Fftz. 5000: 1886, First Baptist
Church, Chattanooga, Tenn. $1.21O
Loyalty found in--14260. Margaret Mort
deceased; 14361, Joseph Brogar. deceased
1857, John Owens. deceased.
Loyalty not found in--1300l, Monroe
Stevens. and case rernHnded to genera
docket for further evidence on question
of title, etc.
Orders and motions. general jurisdic-
| tion-249s9. David w. Watt. administra-
tor; order rema nding to general docket foI
compliance with rule 49, 26301, Pr ilippine
Trading Co.; claimants motion for new
trial overruled. 301S5, Public Service Cor
poration of New Jersey: order remandine
| 70 trial calendar for oral argument IN con.
nection with case OF Fort Pitt Gas Co.
No. so1si; see order. s01si, Fort Pitt Gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20

Judge Pugh In the Police Court today.
and was held for the grand jury's action
under a bond of $1,000.
Attorney Scott. who represented Moore.
entered a plea Of not guilty to the
charge, and refused to waive the pre-
liminary examination OF his client. Gill
foyle testified that Moore showed him
the two houses from which the fixtures
and others things were said to have been
removed, and added that he fitted the
piping and other things into their place
In the two empty houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
HEITMULLER FORFEITS $50.
Fails to Appear in Court to Answer
Gambling Charge.

Otto Heitmuller Of 1901 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. who was arrested last
night by Sergt Brown, Detective String
fellow and Policemen Thompson and Bill
man on a charge of perm ting gamb Ing
on his premises, forfeited $50 collateral
which he had deposited at the third pre-
cinct station house. when the case was
called today In the Police Court
According to Sergt Brown and the
other policemen who made the raid
noker and other games were going on in
one of the second-story rooms In the
house.