davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
Southern Io,ua Items

Russell of Ottumwa, who has been Sc
cured as the judge, will take up the
scoring at once and within several days
the most important awards will be an
nounced.
Perry.
Two daughters Of Peter Lorenson.
who lives near Woodward, have made
something of record as corn huskers
during the last few weeks and their
achievements have attracted no lit
tie attention. The girls. Misses Ann
and Mary. aged II and 10 years. have
husked on an average eighty bushels of
corn day all fall. MR. Lorenson is
large land owner in that vicinity and
this year had in over 200 acres Of corn.
The girls volunteered to help with the
work and take a great deal of pride
in their ability to pick corn along with
the men.
Avoca.
In the case of Emil Peterson, tried
before a jury in Justice Tittsworths
court last week for killing deer, the
jury brought in the verdict Of not
guilty. MI. Petersen was arrested by
Deputy Game Warden Delahoyde for
the shooting of deer Sunday after
noon, Nov. Is, on the Maeir farm east
of town. Mr.. Delahoyde was in the
timber not far from where the deer
was found by Mr.. Petersen and imme
diately placed him under arrest. After
hearing the evidence the jury decided
that this was the mating season for
deer and as there are a number OF
fine looking bucks In that vicinity the
young doe died Of broken heart.
Upton.
The jury in the case Of Art L. Parks.
indicted for manslaughter reported to
Judge Treichler at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning that they had been unable to
reach a verdict after having been out
for eighteen hours. Judge Treichler
dismissed the jury and Parks will get
a new trial at the next term Of court.
| K Is said that tho sur: jury stood seven &c
five for conviction. The trial of Parks
opened before Judge Treichler in the
district court at Upton Monday morn
ing. The securing Of the Jury took
nearly the entire day Monday and
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday were
taken up with the taking Of testimony.
Saturday morning the attorneys began
their arguments and at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon Judge Treichler
gave his instructions to the Jury The
case against Parks resulted from the
death OF Miss verna Wareham OF Dav-
export who was injured in IN auto ac-
cident near Bennett which 10 alleged
to have been caused by the carelessness
Of Parks. The state attempted to prove
that one Of the rear wheels of an auto
driven by Parks caught front wheel
OF the machine in which Miss Ware
ham was riding, causing the fatal ac-
cideut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
WOMAN ORDERED pEPoRrEp.
Maria saIstte, Of Mason City, Held to
Be an Undesirable.
S~ao{o1 $< T>iroc.Ron1,h1icon

mason City. Dec. 5.-Orders were
today received at the police station to
secure Maria Salette, an Italian wo-
man, for immediate deportation. She
had a hearing several weeks ago and
the testimony was forwarded to Wash
ington and after reviewing 1t Inspector
Stratton wired her arrest. According
to the evidence the woman married in
Italy but left her husband there and
came to this country and to this city,
where she has been Twin according to
the evidence, with another man. Her
husband came to new York and from
there started tho investigation which
led to her whereabouts, thence her
trial and now her deportation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
BAXTER MAYOR RESIGNS.
Mayor ,HaxIet Leaves City and 10 Sue
ceedsd by w. r. ThorP.

Special to Times-Republican.
Baxter, Dec. 3.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the town council
which convened Monday night. Mayor
Hazlet offered his resignation as mayor
to take affect at this meeting.
The council Immediately proceeded
to elect q new mayor for the unexpired
time. Mr.. w. T. Thorp was unanimous
ly elected for the mayorship.
The citizens are well pleased with
thee choice that the council has made.
Mr.. Thorp Is the manager for the
Squire Grain Company. and has been
at the same place and same business
here in Baxter the last fourteen years.
He Is we'll known to everybody in the
neighborhood.
He has been elected to two terms as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
x,RkwooD CENTENNIAL.

Celebration Of 1o0th Anniversary q
Wa 0ovornor's Birth This Month.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 3.-Samuol J. Kirk
wood, the beloved war governor and
member Of 0arfield's cabinet. now
dead for several years. would have been
100 had he lived until Saturday, Dec.
20. The citizens Of Iowa City may
unite in celebrating his anniversary
appropriately. The university Of Iowa
will issue. erelong. volume. giving In
detail the story Of the Iowa CITY mans
life. The author Of the bio8raph u DR..
Dan E. Clark Of the State Hospital
Society OF Iowa, at Iowa City. Gov.
Kirkwood's venerable widow still lives
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03

pal aAIairs ana the number Of sisna-
lures appended to the petition yes
terday and today indicates that the
people are DESTROYS OF being governed
by the laws Of this style Of govern
ment which has proven 20 succeasful
wherever adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
FoRTY.NIN STATE BANKS OR.
CANNED IN IOWA DURING
PAST YEAR.
CAPITAL STOCK INcREAsEs
ALMOST TWO MILLIONS
Average Rsssrvs Hold II State Banks
Smallest In Many Years, Showing
Money 10 Not Being Hoardsd- Com
binsd Capital $ss,sa4, 900 With Sur.
plus Of ,AImest 100000.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. S.-Forty mine new
banks organized under state laws is
the record for year In Iowa. The
capital stock Of these banks was
larger by $1.s06.500 on Nov. 13. 1913.
than 1t was on Nov. 26, 1912.
/" But the average reserve in the banks
was smaller at this last report than
before in many years. The average
should not fall below about 15 per cent.
It was only 1e per cent at the last call.
showing that the money is not being
boarded in the banks. The increase in
number Of banks since Sept. 10 was
twelve.
The total Of capital stock at the last
call. Nov. 10. was s3s.524, 500; due de-
positors. 3306,S77. 450; surplus fund.
$9.6O9.624: undivided profits. $9.124.s06;
debenture bonds, $4.652.7s6; due banks
and others. 1881 ,117. The credits sub
ject to sight draft have, run up to
33s.s99.0 e1.
The statement by State Auditor
Bleakly as Of the call Nov. 10 shows
the following changes from the re-
ports Of Nov. rs. 1912:
Assets.
Bills receivable, increase. $26, 673. 629.S1
Gold coin. increase. ...... 95,22S.52
Silver coin, increase. ..... 193. 990.49
Legal tenders increase. S0S,3S9.06
Credits subject to sight
draft. decrease ........ 2,0S5, 144.06
Overdrafts, increase 500. 2S1, SOC. 42
Real and personal proper
ty. increase ........... 1,1s2. 5o2.ss
Total assets, increase..... 27,150, 202.94
Liabilities,
Capital stock. increase. -, 1,sos, 500. 90
Due depositors, increase. 21,593, 722.12
Due banks and others, in
crease ;. .............. 2,N7,s .4e
Surplus fund, increase. 837,61253
Undivided profits, in
crease >. .............. ss4,532.ss
Total liabilities. increase 27,15o, 2O2 "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
cuardsman Court MartiaIed.
81 STV,oospop,,h1foan

Special TO TIMES.
Iowa City. Dec. 3.-Private j. l.
johnson, Of Company I. F1fty-fourth
Iowa, has been court martialed by that
organization. He is accused Of de-
sertion at the camp at Washington.
Iowa. last summer: and OF nonattend-
ance at drill and meetings. in iowa
city, since then. He was penalized by
a fine and by removal from the COM
pany-technically described as "dis-
charged without honor"-not quite as
severe as "dishonorably discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
WANT. COMMISSION FORM.
Petitions Circulated in Iowa Falls fo'
Governmental Change.

Special to Time8-RepubI1can.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 3.-Initia1 steps
looking to the adoption Of the COM
form Of government in Iowa
Falls were taken yesterday when pc
titions were circulated to get sigma
lures for the call of q special cleo
ton to vote on the adoption or re-
lection of this form Of government.
For some time. there has been grow
ing sentiment in the city in favor Of
the new form of administering munich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
Stomach Trouble Cured.

Mrs. H. @. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa.
writes: "For some time suffered from
stomach trouble. would have sour
stomach and feel bloated after eating.
Nothing benefited me until got
Chamberlain's Tablets. After taking
two bottles Of them was cured" For
sale by all dealers.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
3 Iood


Cause al sorts Of trouble with The
bodily oroans-boiIs, pimples,
sor1s anS s:!e: s:.f.:e.:, scales,
seabs, ste.-ali Of which are ~.
lisvsd, ~ Thousands testify, by
HOODS SARSAPARlLlA.
Even when serious Scrofuloua
Sores, Eczema, Ulcers on the Legs
and Arms and such ailments appear.
this premier blood medicine. faith
fully taken. will in reasonable time
expel the germs and give the blood
the richness and purity Of health.
Thousands Of people In all condi-
lions of life testify to the value of
Hoods Sarsaparilla for the blood.
and also to give strength. create an
appetite. tone the stomach, and lift
up the health tone generally.
II your blood y bad, get bottle
today. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03

Dunlap.
The John Merritt farm, about one
helf mile south of town, was sold last
week to Pete Barrett for $185 per acre.
This is fine farm Of 1S7 acres.
Dss Moines.
Burglars Sunday night entered the
Kirkwood & Richards clothing store
and got away with $500 worth Of cloth
ing. The loot made half a wagon load.
pss Moinss.
United States customs collectors
here joined with the police in a cam
paign against opium. Two joints were
raided Sunday night and half dozen
arrests were made.
Muscatine.
At the monthly business session OF
the Muscatine County Crop Improve
ment Association held on Saturday
afternoon, ]. NJ. McLain Of Wilton
township was chosen as president OF
the society to succeed F. d. Steen OF
West Liberty. who recently removed
to Ames, where his children are at
oskaIoosa.
DR.. J. NJ. True is experimenting with
a variety Of English walnuts believed
to be hardy enough to thrive In this
climate. His first planting Of trees Is
now two years old. The growth this
season was about three feet. This
hardy English walnut has reputa-
ton for being superior in flavor to
the English walnut thriving only In
milder climates.
oskaIoosa.
m, <,.t,, soyao<1, oop3yarsorv ~ tho
grange movement will be held at Buck
4. In addition to Buckeye, Grange,
Oranges will participate. There will be
an address on the origin Of the grange.
recitations, readings and music, It is
an open session and the public is in
vited.
Burlington.
Announcement has been made that A.
|P. Canny. Of Ottumwa, has been ap-
pointed deputy revenue collector Of the
Third district Of Iowa to succeed John
o'Neal, Of this city. Mr.. Canny 10 a
democratic leader In Ottumwa and was
recommended to the president by Re-
preventative Kirkpatrick. Mr.. O'Neal
has held the position for 81 years. His
displacement by Mr.. Canny is assumed
to be based merely on politics.
Muscatine.
The thirteenth annual exposition Of
the Muscatine poultry fanciers opened
|auspiciously Monday. The large num-
Der Of entries insure the success Of the
show which has 4ts scene the Com
mercial hotel property. Today wit
messed. the arrival OF several hundred
birds and more are expected. w. 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
HANDY DIRECTORY o.
MASONIC TEMPLE
SECOND FLOOR
MARINELLO SHOP

Let tho Marinello Girls do your
shampooing, manicuring and facial
treatments. First quality hair goods,
and guarantee to match hair.
Phone 1s1 Grsen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03
CHARLES Fl. LADD
CHIROPODIST
DOLARWAY

All tho advantages Of the highest
priced bituminous pavements: elimin-
ltes excessive cost Of maintenance, at
the price Of concrete pavement.
DoLARvvAY PAVING COMPANY OF
IOWA,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-03

as been elected to two terms as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Is the heir to the British throne
being made a mollycoddle? Does he
compare unfavorablv in manly quail
ties with the Crown Prince Of Ger
many?
SO it would appear, if the word of
a famous French educator is to be
accepted. He cites the cases of the
Prince Of Wales and Prince Frederick
William as evidence of the oft repeat
ed statement that when women have
sole charge Of the early education and
bringing up OF a youth the result is
effeminacy
In this instance Prince Edward AL
bert is pointed to rs the mOllycOddle-
in the-making and Prince Frederick
William as the manly type of young
man. Prince Albert is berg brought
up by Queen Mary King George
never interferes. Prince William was
a close companion of his father, the
Kaiser, and inherited many Of his
varlike qualities.
These two young men, Edward Al
bert and Frederick William, will some
day become the reigning heads Of the
two greatest mOnarChieS of Europe.
And they are as different as the day
is from night.
Wales a BashfuI Boy.
Edward Albert, Prince of Wales, is
q modest, retiring, shy bashful strip
ling. He was brought up by his moth
er Queen Mary, and even now is
firmly attached to her apron strings,
speaking fguratively, of course. for
whoever heard of queen wearing an
apron?
Frederick william, who will become
known as Emperor William III, was
his fathers boy, in every sense of the
word. That is, he was always mans
man. He loved outdoor sporr
loved hunting wild animals. Tennis,
golf. racing and hunting are his pas
sions.
An interesting study may be made
of the faces of the two young men.
The English Prince shows much
kindness in his features His eyes
are large and soft with a sort of
bashful, pleading look. His lips are
full and his jaw and chin rather
weak. He has, however, the general
appearance of one who thinks deeply,
but Is of a retiring disposition. In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
DAZZLINGFRONT
IS GIVEN PALACE
At BUCKINGHAM
Dingy Old Pile No Longer Shame
of EngIand-MiIitant Almost
Ruin Hampton.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Oct 4.-King George and
Queen Mary are taking the keenest
interest in the renovation Of Buck
ingham Palace, which will be finished
for their return in October.
In a very short time the dingy old
front, which for years has been the
disgrace of London and the laughing
stock OF foreign visitors, will have dis
appeared and a dazzling white front
beautiful but severe, will be exposed
to public view.
Queen Mary is having her suite re-
decorated in pale green. The Prin-
cess Mary has chosen a violet shade
for her own boudoir.
The famous Chinese room will be
hung entirely with tapestries brought
by the King from India.
The reopening of Hampton Court
Palace has caused a great rush of Wis
itors to the famous beauty spot, so
beloved by Americans, but the order
came too late to recoup the local no.
tel proprietors, who lost thousands of
dollars this summer owing to the mil
liant suffragists' scares.
Visitors. especially ladies, who en-
ter the picture galleries are closely
scrutinized; no one is allowed to car
ry q handbag or parcel, while many
plainclothes detectives are constantly
on duty.
The reopening of the palace sug-
gests that the Home Office is con-
WINGED that the back of the militant
movement IS broken. The Women's
Social and Political Union finds it in
creasingly difficult to get funds from
wealthy sympathiZers.
Mrs. Pankhurst's attempt to obtain
money from the fashionable throng at
Trouville proved a bad failure. Miss
Pankhurst's Partisan admirers also
show distinct signs of WEAKNESS.
Many prominent suffragettes are
now recuperating in the country,
which accounts for the lull in out
RACES, but a fresh outburst may be
expected with the reassembling Of
Parliament.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

this respect he resembles his royal
father.
Prince Frederic william is distinct
ly the man of action. The type Of
man who would be ready for any
emergency. A man who would know
what to do and do it at the proper
time. In his every poise there is a
litheness evident Of a physical and
mental aleTtness.
Wants to See Restaurant.
Prince Edward Albert has been
carefully watched over. He has al
ways had tutor keeping close tabs
on him to see that he did not con-
duct himself in a manner unbefitting
his station. Queen Mary has been
accused of making a mollyCoddle of
the heir to the throne.
one of Albert's ambitions is said to
have been to go to a London restau-
rant by himself, or to the theater
alone. He is allowed to visit only the
opera and the Theater Francois. and
then only when accompanied by
He is required to be in bed at 10 p
m. except on special occasions.
Following are some of the COM
mandments issued to the Prince of
Wales by his Queen mother:
No social engagements may be
made without the consent of the
King, the Queen or the Princes tu-
tors.
He may read only The London
Times and The Paris Temps, and
then only after his tutors have clip
ped out anything they may consider
improper for his perusal.
He may not become acquainted
with any young lady, even of his own
station or Of the aristOCraCy, with
out the consent Of his parents
He is not to belong to any clubs
or secret societies at oxford He was
forced to resign from one club at
oxford when the Queen heard Of a
rag" at which the Prince had been
present A rag is merely an inno-
cent, if boisterous, gathering of stu
dents on the campus in the even
ing.
The result is that the Sailor
Prince" has become ridiculous. shy,
nervous and bashful In fact, he has
become almost effeminate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Carnegie May Seek
Carnegie Alliance
Daughters Name Lined With Heir
of Earl of Southeast, Who
Will Be of Age Soon.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, oct. 4.-Lord Carnegie.
son and heir of the Earl of South
esk, the chief Of the Carnegie clan.
comes Of age soon, and all Scotland
is asking. viii he be the son-in-
law of Andrew Carnegie"
At present Mr.. and Mrs Carnegie
are very friendly with the Southesks.
which is significant. as the Carnegias
are otherwise devoid Of social re-
lationships with the old Scottish
families.
Local opinion is that Carnegie is
scarcely likely to throw his daughter
in the company of the Southesks so
much unless he wants to see a fam
lily alliance in the future
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Americans Shy of
Dealers in Old Books
Special Gable to The American.

SpecIaT Cable to The American.
LONDON, oct. 4.-The private
dealers in old books and rare prints
are bemoaning the sudden stop Of the
erstwhile extensive purchases Of
American millionaires.
The great auctioneers have done a
thriving business through the season.
but little American money has found
It's way into the smaller establish
ments Of the private dealers.
For years the latter have depended
upon American purchases, but either
the frequent frauds or a sudden
knowledge OF bigger opportunities in
the auction rooms has made the
Americans shun the small dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Once African Prince;
Is Now a Coal Miner
King Lobengula's Son. Poverty
Stricken, Is Dying of Con-
sumption in London.
Special Gable to The American

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Peter LOben-
gula, eldest son of the former King
Lobengula who, until the British oc-
cupation in South Africa, ruled the
rich domain of Matabeleland, has
been found living in poverty in Pen
dleton, Stafford.
The once heir apparent is suffer-
ing from phthisis. He may live a
year, but hardly more, the doctors
say.
Prince Peter has been working as
a common miner in the AgeCroft
coal mines in Pendleton.
His identity was revealed at the
Revision Court in Pendletcn Town
Hall, where he appeared in defense
of his vote as a British subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Radium tOTranSmute
Mercury Into Gold
French Scientists Predict the Al
chemists Dream VIII Be Realized
Through New Element.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, oct. 4.-Some optimistic
French scientists predict that lead
or mercury will be transmitted into
gold within "a few months" Then
crash goes the financial systems of
the world. but the old alchemist's
dream will be realized
The miracle viii be accomplished
by radium. Unluckily, to perform
it an energy calculated at 1000, 900
volts is needed; as yet science has
not been able TO use more than 100, -
goo volts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Tetanus Turks in
Common. Road Dust
Sir James Crichton-Browne, Presl-
dent or Sanitary Congress. Sounds
a Note of Warning.

Special Cable 20 The American.
LONDON, oct. Common road
and street dust is one of the chief
containers and carriers of the tea
nus germ, according to Sir James
Crichton Browne, president of the
Sanitary Congress.
In his address before the society
at LlandudnO, Sir James declared
that the danger could not be de-
creased by improvement Of road con-
struction merely so long as the roads
were Travelled by horse drawn and
motor vehicles which scatter dust.
He urped the appointment of san
itary experts to work with road build
ers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Jews Driven Back
And Forth on Border
Russia Forces Them Into Austria
and Germany, Which Compel
Them to Return.
Special Gable to The American.

7E0e7aT OaDIe 70 he NmerIoaN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4-Acute
friction has arisen on the Jewish
question between Germany, Austria
and Russia. The Russian Govern
ment has sought to expel numbers of
Jews living near the frontier who
nave no civic papers and who, there
ore, are not Russian subjects
Neither Germany nor Austria will
accent the Jews and as quickly as the
russians thrust the unhappy people
INTO the border countries, Germany
and Austria hustle them back.
Inc Imperial High Court has been
asked TO establish the status within
russia of these Jews, as the Govern
ment still refuses them papers on the
ground that no Jew may be natural
lied as a Russian citizen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Boy Scouts Used by
Actress as an 'Ad'
Special Cable to The American.

oPeCldi SdpIe 70 ne N"iCi'C a"'
LONDON, oct. Anew forms of
theatrical advertising have proved
such a success that theatrical mana
gers are tumbling over each other to
discover bright advertising ideas.
Madame Lydia Yavorska a Russian
actress, who in private life is Princess
Baratinsky, is not content with the
usual pictorial and literary puffs. She
surpassed the others and has engaged
band of Boy Scouts, who stand in
the street and direct people to the
Ambassadors Theater
Some Of these bright lads reel of
impromptu talks about the subject
matter Of her play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
CurtiSS Plans Aerial
Navy for Russia
American Aviator Expects To Be
Chief HydropIane Builder In
Cars Dominion.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 4.-Denn
H. Curtiss, the American aeruplans
manufacturers, is here at the invita-
ton OF the Russian Navy Department,
which is now using a hotiHa Of Cur
tss hydroplanes on the Black Sea.
Curtiss admits that the object Of
his visit is to further his plans to 40
quire a suitable piece OF land near 81.
Petersburg wherein to construct q
plant and become chief hydroplane
constructor Of the Russian navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
. PoSTMEN AFTER POLITICIAN.
SpeCIal Cable 70 The Annerlnan

PARIS, Oct. 4-The postmen and
poStoftice clerks of France are raising
subscription Of 10 cents a head in
order TO drive NJ. Simyan, the ex-
postmaster General, out Of Parlia-
ment at the election next year.
VI. Simyan was the most unpopular
secretary Of State for the postal tele-
graph and telephone department
france has ever known.