davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
E,dor. New. Notes.

Special to TimeS-RepuDNcan.
Eldora. Jan. civilian ziesnlan.
who lives eight miles west Of Eldora,
has just learned Of the death of his
brother. out of six brothers and two
sisters the only one left in Germany.
Death was the result OF an accident
In the separator of threshing ma
chine. ~"
Hon. Joseph Wallace, to whose res
idence the fire company was called last
Monday night, has Just presented the
fire companies with q present Of $25 in
cash. This gift is made regardless Of
the fact that no water was turned
onto the house.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kneedler and
,, daughter Elizabeth are on two
eastern cities.
Mrs. George Gilman and daughter
Josephine have obtained possession OF
the vacant room in the opera house
! block and will soon open UP a new
business in town. The former will con-
duct a beauty parlor and the latter
will operate a millinery store.
The thermometer registered. 10 de-
grees below zero Wednesday morning.
the coolest of the winter thus far. The
inches of snow.
Bert Thaye-, of Hubbard, has been
rather unfortunate the last year. Dur
ing the summer lie vas twice quite
severely injured while playing ball.
These injuries We're followed by rheu-
matism and while he was still hobbling
around with Il cane he fell from hay
NOW and broke three bones in his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Murray. OF Ar
nolds Park, are visiting various rela-
tives in the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray were married last Thursday at
Arnolds Park, where they will make
their home after this winter, which
will be spent here. The bride was Miss
Abbie Brown, daughter OF w. j..
Brown, formerly living here but of late
at Milford, Iowa.
Ed Morey. a popular barber of Ell
dora, and Miss E,va Hall, of Union.
were married last Monday in Eldora
by Rev. Mr.. Clark. They will make
their home in this city.
Nettie Howley was granteda divorce
from Fred Howley in district court
Yesterday. The parties live at Iowa
Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
8. U. .. IN "cLAss A.PLUs."
Receives High Honor From the Amsri'
can Medical Association.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 9.-1owa university's
college of medicine, ranking In Glass
A-Plus." is one of only five institutions
in the entire Mississippi valley TO De
thus honored by the council on medical
education of the American Medical AS.
sociatin.
The council has reclassified the col
leges Of the United States. and the
highest class Gas described above) in
cludes those colleges which met every
test satisfactorily. Only one college IN
Iowa, two in Illinois, one in Minnesota.
and one in Missouri, met the exacting
requirements.
The civil service tests made inciudeo
rigid examinations as to the following
points: Faculty. extent to when the
school is conducted for properly teach
ing the science Of medicine-rather
than for the faculty's profit; hospltai
facilities, maternity work autopsies'
and specialties: graduates. curricula'
and many other points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
APPEAL CASES TAKEN UP.
Over a Score Of Appeals In the Goose
Lake Drainage District.

Special to IlmeS-RepuDucan
Nevada, Jan. 9.-The matter Of the
trial of the appeal cases in the matter
Of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way Company vs.. the Boone-S Story
drainage district No. 3, was taken up
in district court yesterday and will
probably occupy the attention Of the
court for some time. There are over
score of appeals in this drainage dis
trict, known as the Goose Lake ditch
While the greater part Of the land
drained by the ditch is in Boone coun-
ty, the outlet is thru Story county, and
the dispute was over the damages. This
part was practically settled, and the
question Of benefits is being :nreshed
out at this time.
So far. the time Of the court has been
occupied with routine work and de-
faults. Yesterday a divorce was grant
ed in the case Of Sarah E. Prior vs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
EGGS WERE SCRAMBLED RAW.
Shipment Of Farm Produce by Parcels
Post Not Unqualified Success.

Iowa Falls, Jan. 9.-Farm produce py
parcels post has not reached the per-
lection point if one instance OF snip
ment from an Iowa town to Omaha
may be taken as a criterion. In the
was included tw dozen fresh
eggs. When opened the parcel was
mass of unlocked scrambled eggs and
egg shells. OF the two dozen eggs.
just four were in condition to be
handled with the hands and the other
twenty were scraped up with a spoon.
Half ton of mail matter was smeared
with yellow and the address on the
package was unreadable. The eggs had
been packed in an ordinary pasteboard
box and the mail clerks are wondering
how the four remained intact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09

5Boyuton. u Chicago. will speak On
concrete, silos and grain bins. and
George p. Deichman on methods q
waterproofing. Professor Raymond.
who IS on the pros'a1a 11oz Ezsdsy CT
ening. 10 dean Of engineering In the
Iowa State University. and the alumni
will give him q warm reception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
Hog Vaccination Successful.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. e,-That vaccination
against hog cholera is proving sue
cess in this section. is evidenced by the
report of DR.. w. L. Evers, Of this city.
who states that during the fall and
winter he has vaccinated 100 hogs.
and that out Of this number three
have died. The three that died We're
sick when vaccinated. and little hope
was entertained at the time that they
would survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
INSANE WARD DEAD.

Post Norton TO % Held ovsr Body Of
John q. Howe.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan 9.--The clerk of the
courts has received word from the state
hospital for the insane at independence.
announcing. the death of John -
Howe ward of this county, who has
been confined there. The hospital peo-
pie desire to hold post mortem over
the body, and have requested permits
sion. Farley Sheldon. of Ames, iFs
guardian and it is has been submitted
to him. Howe lived near Ontario.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09

costs 1921 900. state binding and print
ing $139,000. the supreme court $4,000.
the food and dairy commission @SS.0OO.
the office of auditor. of state 100000.
the office of secretary OF state $4,000
and for training teachers 100000.
But the 100000 limit on extra
ordinary appropriations will compel
some also figuring by the members of
the legislature.
Two MIIions Usually Available.
Usually the general assemblies have
had from $1,5Oo,O00 to 100000 avail
able for the extraordinary appropria-
tons. Sometimes the estimates have
been exceeded but generally the ap-
preparations have been held down to
that which is available. The manner
of procedure, however. is for the APP
propriations committees to make up
tho budget on the basis Of levy that
will raise about $5,000,000 each two
years. then after completing the ap-
propriations to figure out how much
money will be needed by direct tax
alton and direct the executive council
by resolution to levy a tax sufficient
to raise the sum found to be needed.
Thus the tax levy is left to be decided
after the assessments are footed up.
The legislature designates about how
much money to raise by taxes.
The appropriations. for new build
ings. monuments, purchase of ground,
payment of claims, etc., will come out
Of the million dollars.
Sources Of Revenue.
A statement Of the source Of the
revenues of the state will be interest
ing in this connection. The following
shows actual receipts for the fiscal
period ended June 30 last:
From counties on state In
..ao,+ 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
EIGHT Inches Of Snow.

Special to Times Republican
GAINESVILLE. Jan. 9.-The first real
snow storm of the winter began Sun
day. It showed more or less all day
Monday. was cloudy all day, the Their
mometer standing at zero in the
morning. It showed again Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
WEATHER RECORDS BURNED.
Data for Twenty Years Back Destroyed
Al Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 9.-The weather
records for the past twenty years for
this locality, were DESTROYED in the big
fire. Druggist ]. s. Mills was the
government weather man. and had Just
compiled q complete report dating BACK
for twenty years Ten years OF TINS
he had compiled from his own records,
and the previous ten years from data
secured from the state weather bureau
and from the Northwood and Clear
Lake observers. %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
BIG SMOKER TONIGHT.
Mason City Commercial Club to Enter
tain Cement Users Delegates.

tam Iement UseFS OeVegdteSs
Special to Times- Republiean
Mason City, Jan. 9.-Tonight the big
event of the Iowa Association of Ce-
ment Users will be the smoker ex-
tended by the Commercial Club to all
delegates and business men This will
be followed by an illustrated address
on Concrete Paving" by Lewis Fer
guson, of Philadelphia, Pa. 1t is prob
able that the business meeting at
which officers will be elected, will be
held Friday. the closing day. G. W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09
se,27o,324.ss
Seventeen Below Zero.

Special to Times publican.
Logan, Jan. 9.-Harrison county is
well covered with snow, and few
days OF sieiyhins are expected. The
temperature registered II below at the
government weather station here last
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-09

night, ana showed haId ~ day Tuss-
day. fall of shout EIGHT Inches AZ \
told. The THERMOMETERS ri fstareds Z
above I'm the morning and u below
q ro Wednesday, noriiing ss Y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

is rinScd out
Immediately
with a dash
0 { c ! G a r,
clean water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

an equally similar manner 10 paradicc los,
andthcgrcat rOmOn epoch Of thcpoct Virgin.
Alas for poor Horace, who thought that IN
his poetry he had built himself a monu-
mcnt more lasting than brass
The ancicnts never fail TO get all their
share Of such gems. One girl III an anGcni
history examination answered the inevitable
oucetjon. on the battle Of Salamis and the
Greek colonial system with the following
THAT battle Of Sillimus was one Of the
most prcsisive battle ever bought. Yer cs
was the lccdcr. After the dcth OF lcrkcs
father he taken his fathers place. Lots OF
the pcplc didcnt ike Ycrkcs and wanted
10 kill him but he done 50 beautiful they de
sided not TOO.
The greek Colloncal sistcm became
larger every day and the english people got
there language from there anScstcrs. ne
greek colloncs was scattered Just everywhere
and some was along the rivers and some was
along the sees
MISTAKES in date are cXcusablc enough.
lNI There may even be a precedent ana cX-
ample for them, because ds all know, many
women teachers have forgotten the date OF
their own birth. II is, however stretching
matters slightly to ask the twentieth century
10 believe that Shakespeare was born IN
1920 and died in 1860 The great drama
tist is frequently COMPOUNDED with Bacon,
seldom with Methusclah.
\ teacher OF literature was once called TO
the telephone late at night by an excited
pupil, who asked if her test paper had been
corrected.
mo" answered the instructor, who was
wise enough to save those papers which were
likely to be amusing until the end, when
they could cnlivcn her faded spirits.
well" admitted the girl, I'm AFRAID
you II be surprised. -,
The teacher l.ould have been surprised II
thcrchad bcennothing surprisingint hcpapcr:
The anxious pupil explained, Because /
lust went into our parlor and copy Of
'Evanqcline was on the table.
"Whv not?" asked the teacher, who had
been in several small town Parlors herself.
II almost dropped dead when ! saw the
name Of the author Why, it's by Long
fellow"
"Who else on Garth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

l I " q
=. "oiI ','' ....i .i,.. ,,,.., ,,.,r,
"a; r''1 =. '.c.r.n,ii..I,r.. Cr..,r.'
~ ''''0'
Yr .l,, ,;,.;.,,, NJ lr.l.,,~.,. .. ,f,,.. ...,-
/ ,,,.,. T., in,,rJ IN ..,.rr,' l,ry her children
assIrc,lly. go 10 every school Little Sally
EI.i...r,-.' 'S,.;u ,.,,,, ". ,,,,,,O ,,,,, . yyh.L
,,i,,, ni, f,r,i,rg her .y,,.,,,,r I'M. ,h
POS, S,i. L,.r,.L,r, I.rr,. lI.r.nr.p
o. :y'',, f.,,,, ',n, on,..,ior,r, ,L., T.mnr
III ''.,'.,',' y ,r, ,r r..,,, IT,
J.o;n,, IIII..rr.m yI, r.. reached n,gn
. ',.i,, i1awl ,I., lJl,.on yI. Of =. Iron.
t.,,,,r.'rr, and tells u. that She learns
ir' r, fc, i', ,h rrio fact. Tia, dv.
n.,1o J.. =. ,,ol.n, rxro.iy. and ,nl, the pen.
J,,,,,,,. o.,,,,.,,. .,r,iolor.'y ON account a.
49,. i,,, a., ,,r.',,,,,,. II ..ri,r" .r,.
MI, Ty%n" r;, IL" +; ro ak her =. p,
' VIII -. r.r ,I.,,i, ;r,, H.. r.r, .h,h'.
s'...' ~ ~ .r.,r,. ,.,.,. Nam r.. h.
'r.'' II. 49,, ,-in.l mind. I'm, h,- prose
49," ,... ;.,,,,lr.ir,. -. .'I;Iir.n
if,,r III vr.,. can one, ,yp,., nom .all-
DION v.rcn their io,r, environment what
:. '''', VI, .t,',.,,o ,r,..,lt .,r. ,. ,..
'.., IN .'Go,I az. wonder alter
t'o"'. ups nan .r..,.y,,' ,r.' ,I,rr.n
r;,,, 49,, hon ..,,.,.~.r,. %. POVERTY and
i, ''ii.' 80 a,.,,,r,,,r,,, ,I l,,.,,iou viii MOI,
,,.,,,.c II, ,..,... for often ,h, f,,unic... or
.,d,Ic., of these note from home are
Lr,,,oI, L,. r.Lora,cIy powncd children Df
,~,,i,bv nlorlr
~ init. ,,. ,,,,l.~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
VAR ON PLAGUE
BALKEDBY'
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ment employees will be lowered still
more"
In the report of the Committee on
Hospitals for advanced cases, DR.. Theo-
dore B. Sachs, Of Chicago. and DR..
Thomas s. Darlington, of New York,
advocated that some restraint should
be exercised by the hospitals to pre-
vent tuberculosis patients from leaving
the institutions without sufncient cause.
Credit Given to Physicians.
DR.. William Charles White. of Pitts
burg, in speaking on questions relating
to the disease, said last night that one
Of the burning questions is whether tu-
bercuIosis Is a sociological or a medical
question.
I'VE are seeking to discover" said DR..
White, whether the sociologist should
employ the doctor, or the doctor employ
the social worker; or viii, the time come
when all doctors and nurses will be So
cial workers, and all social workers doc
tors and nurses? On the long path by
which our present knowledge has come,
all the milestones are doctors. The ma
jority of the problems in connection with
the tuberculosis question are medical in
their nature, and must be solved by
those of medical training. The social
side of the question comes down to more
and better food and better living condi-
TONS
Mr.. Frederick L. Hoffman, statistician
Of the Prudential Insurance Company Of
Newark. read report saying that the
mortality from tuberculosis of the lungs
has actually. as well as relatively, d.
unfinished in the United States during the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
REPUBLICANS ATTACK
DAVIES NOMINATION
Secretary Of Democratic National Com
mittee Asked to Resign
Party Position.

Joseph f. Davies of Wisconsin, secre-
tary of the Democratic National Com
mittee who was nominated as Commits
sioner of Corporations by President Will
son. will be required to resign as MEM
Der of the national committee and as
secretary, or his nomination will be held
I'D in the Senate. The Senate Commit
tee on Commerce considered the nomina-
ton this afternoon and voted to report
II favorably. But the Republican men,
bers of the committee served notice On
the Democrats that unless Mr.. Davies
gave UP his connections with the Demo
cratic organization his nomination Will
be held up In the Senate.
Republicans pointed out that the same
objections urged by the Democrats
against the selection of George Is. Cortel-
YOU by President Roosevelt as chairman
of the Republican National Committee
in 1904 obtain against Mr.. Davies. who
is taken from the Democratic national
organization to become the inquisitor OF
the corporations.
Mr.. Davies law partner declared that
Davies would not be required to resign
as an officer and member of the Demo-
cratic National Committee on taking the
ONCE of Commissioner OF Corporations.
| This is understood to be the view of Mr..
Davies himself.
President Wilson said yesterday that
the matter of the propriety of Mr.. Davies
resigning as member OF the Demo
cratic National Committee had not been
brought to his attention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
FORMER CAVALRYMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Felipe Guasp, Aged Twenty-eight, a
Cuban, Drinks Arsenic Solution,
but will Recover.

Felipe Guasp. twenty-eght years old,
Cuban, formerly a cavalryman at Fort
Myer, attempted suicide last night at
1880 o'clock at Ninth Street and New
York Avenue by drinking arsenic So
luton. Guasp walked into drug store
and asked for a blood purifier. The so
luton was given him, but instead of
taking ii in proper doses, Guasp stepped
out into the street and drank the con-
tents of the bottle. He dropped to the
pavement unconscious.
An ambulance from Emergency Hos
pital was summoned. but before it ar
rived. G.. j. Mitchell. Of 1904 + Street
Northwest passing in his automobile.
picked up Guasp and rushed him to the
hospital.
When the former soldier was revived
he told the physicians that he did not
care to live, and was sorry they had
saved his life He said he was tired Of
living, and gave this as the reason for
his act.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
CUMMINS OFF FOR
PROGRESSIVE POW-WOW
Iowa Man Estimates that Twenty FIVE
Will Attend Meeting in
Chicago.

Senator Cummins of Iowa, who is pro-
noting the conference OF Progressive
Republicans, to be held in Chicago early
next week, will leave today for Chicago.
He estimates that probably twenty-five
leading Progressive Republicans will be
present. Among the Senators who Will
go from here are Borah of Idaho, Bris-
tow of Kansas, and Norris OF Nebraska.
These have stated their intention to
attend. Senators Clapp and Works may
also go, and ex-senator Bourne, who Is
now m Washington. will probably attend.
Some of the members of the House are
considering the wisdom of attending.
Most OF those who will participate in
the conference at Chicago will come from
the West and Middle West. Conspicuous
among them will be Ex-Governor Hadley
Of Missouri 1t was said today that
Senator La Toilette probably will not
attend. He is in sympathy with the
movement. however.
There was considerable interest yes
terday in the announcement from New
York that Chairman Hilles. OF the Re-
publican National Committee, had issued
a call for a meeting of the Republican
executive committee In Washington in
May. It was only after Senator Cum
MINIS had made a trip to New York to
urge action by the regular Republican
OTSdIlLdtion -OohihS " n I'm
vention that he took the initiative him.
self and called the Chicago conference
1t is likely that the calling of the execu-
tive committee to meet in Washington
on May q will render unnecessary some
of the work cut out for the Chicago con-
ference.
1t was learned yesterday that Charles
D. Warren, member of the Republican
national committee from Michigan, who
has been in Washington for week or
more. has been active in urging re-
organization of the party along progress
sive lines. The Michigan delegation in
the House has made plans for a con-
ference to consider a reorganization Of
the party in that State with view of
ma king some concessions to the Pro-
greSsfve element.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09

last thirty years, and that on the basis
of rates for the registration area, the
saving Of lives due to the campaign
AGAINST the disease during the decade
ended 1910 alone has amounted to nearly
100000.
DIR. Albert p. Francine, Of Philadel.
phia, in speaking of discharged hospital
patients, said that the ma
jority of them had been able after an
average stay of six months at the sana,
torium to return to their regular worh
on full time and full pay
Movement On Increase.
The annual report of the executive go
rotary as read BY Livingston Ferrand
stated that in two years the number Of
agencies connected with the movement
has increased from Us to over 1000 and
that at the present time there are b7
sanatoriums and hospitals; 1,e49 associa-
tons; 400 dispensaries, and 169 open-aii
schools engaged in the anti-tuberculaf
campaign in the United States. Mr.. Fer
rand said that during the past year an
active publicity campaign has been car
red on through about 5000 newspapers,
and that more than 1S5. 900 bulletins have
been distributed to these papers, and
that not less than 1000 sermons and adj
dresses on tuberculosis have been deiiv-
cred.
DIR. Mary E. Lapham. of Highlands,
n. c., read paper on the 'Treatment
of Progressive Cases Of Tuberculosis"
and said that the future treatment Of
progressive cases of pulmonary tubsr-
culosis must be surgical rather than
medical.
There will be a joint meeting Of the
clinical and sociological sections this
morning at $50, and at Il o'clock there
will be business meeting of the as
ISOLATION. The sociological and patho-
logical sections will meet at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. DR.. B. NJ Randolph, Of
Washington, will read paper this after
noon on Demonstrations Of Tubercu-
losis Cavitation Of Lung In q Child of
Four Months" The meeting will coma
to a close this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
HUNDREDS PERISH
ON DYNAMITED TRAIN
ESQ Federal Soldiers and Many
Passengers Lose Lives When
Rebels Blow In Cars,

Nogales. Ariz., May S.--A band of con-
stitutionalists blew up train bearing 80
Federals, en- route from San Bias to
Alamos, killing nearly all of the soldiers
and a majority of the passengers, &C.
cording to an official state dispatch red
ceive today. The disaster occurred near
the Sonora -Coahuila state line. The
state rebels are reported to have planted
dynamite mines along the tracks and
to have exploded them by electricity.
Nearly 1000 Yaqui Indians have joined
the Sonora rebels and are preparing to
attack the Federal strongholds.
The United States army officers here
have heard nothing of the army aero
plane. which was reported to have been
captured by Sonora rebels below Tucson,
and the search for the missing craft is
being continued.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09
REALTY COMPANY SUED.
e. l.. YelIott Enters Action to Re-
cover $39,II2.6O.

Rockville, Md, May S-Suit has been
filed in the Circuit Court here by Robert
+. L. Yellott, a real estate dealer of
Washington, to recover S39, 80 from the
Chevy Chase to Great Falls Land Corpo-
ration.
According to Mr.. Yellott, he and John
Long, of Washington, sold options on
4,0o1 acres of land in this country to the
defendant corporation for $4,000, and
that the corporation has taken title to
the land and by cash payments and
mortgages has paid s721,715, leaving due
to the plaintiff the amount sued for.
which is one-half OF the difference be-
tween the purchase price for the options
and the amount paid by the defendant.
Attorneys Maddox and Galley, OF
Washington. and Robert B. Peter. of
Rockville, represent Mr.. Yellott.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-09

SUFFRAGE PARADE REPORT.


The report of the subcommittee of the
District Committee composed OF SENATOR
Jones, chairman. and Dillingham; ana
Pomerene. on the Interference with the
suffrage parade on Pennsylvania Avenue
March 3. will be considered at q meeting
Of the subcommittee probably tomorrow
morning.
il rough draft OF the report, prepared
by Senator Jones, has been in the hands
of the other members of the subcommit-
tee for several days. 1t Is understood
that the report passes only mild strtc-
lures on the police department and al
tributes to the unprecedented conditions
engendered by the suffrage demonstration
the outrages perpetrated upon the march
ers Present indications are that the
report will be unanimous.