davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
Department Probed.

The attorney pointed out that Peck
department-he is superintendent OF
public works-had been under investiga-
ton. and that Irregularities Of serious
nature had been found
Peck had a strong motive for invent
ing such a conversation as that TO which
he has testified he declared. because
il would enable him to aid In the de-
struction of the man who had set in
motion the investigation which threat
ened not only the office which he held,
but his very liberty"
In speaking of the governors poor busi-
ness ability, Mr.. Marshall pointed out
that many statesmen had been poor
inanciers-notably President Mckinley
and Daniel Webster-and have depended
on the gifts of friends to aid them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
Asks That Law Guide.
Refers to Ryan's Story.

The attorney made but a passing refer
ence to the testimony of Allan A Ryan
that the governor sought through him to
obtain the influence of Charles F. MUIR
phS,ieader- of -Tammany- Hail. and the
republican state chairman. William
Barnes 10 stop the trial. Mrs. Marshall
said that Ryan. s testimony was introduced
flor the purpose of creating .dAstrust of
the governor" and had mot the slightest
probative effect in establishing 3he.
charges /.
Mr.. Marshall's address, took all of the
morning session and part of the after
noon. Judge Alton b. Parker was to FOL
low him for the impeachment managers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
For Music Lovers.

with nine vaudeville acts ont Of
ten there is nothing to prevent the
average theater goers from leVing
N the middle Of the oct Many of
,hc tenth kind are passed over with
nut a passing thought To lovers Of
real musiC--not average vaudeville
music-but real music -- Bistolfi's
ltanial orchestra, playing at the Pal
ace this week, is the best possible
entertainment There are three real
artists is--ihts company, md they
play any of the standard opera Sc
lecuons requested by the audience.
They are thorough musicians and at
tend to strict Interpretation Of music
masterpieces. Requests for selections
have come SO heavy that their pro-
gram is growing longer each perfor-
nance. though they seem 10 take
this added burden in good part. Jo-
seph Bistolfi is the leader, Signor
Eprico Turmann violin and Carlo
Trumaui, NioL They will be here for
several DAYS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
NO POSSIBLE CHANCE or WAR

,,, ,,,.,,,.,,. u,.+ ,.r o,.,r,, lov
-, ,.aan,so ,oosort wor,s for
,. l.. l.. oontrn,,tin, so,on
,.o., "a, ro,.n,ont ~, ,bo in.
-, ,o .a,,a,,s aoh, 10 ro
.,..,,..,., ...,onant o.o,rst any nos
,n,. ,,,a... ~, o,r he,uoor tho
..,., s,,,., .,a t,,,n
.,,..,. ., 1,l,+ .,,,ot ., to war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
RETAIL men OF CITY
MEET AND ORGANIZE
MEM ORGANIZATION WILL Al
rIII\TE WITH NATIONAL
AND STATE.

The retail dealers of Tulsa held an
enthusiastic meeting at the Com
mcrcial club rooms last night and q
pcrmanont organization was affected.
Committees were appointed TO draft
bylaws. The next meeting will be
held in about week at which time
further organization details will be
worked ont. About a hundred mer-
chants have already signed the mem-
bership roll.
The now organization will be affil-
lated with the state and national re-
tail associations and handled in "a
systematic manner. carrying out all
the methods of the retail merchants
association Of the present day.
one phase in particular will be the
carrying iuto effect Of a systematic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

That sand Springs is beginning to
do things worth while is evidenced in
the fact that the city fathers have
recently engaged the services of an
attorney TO represent the town in all
legal proceedings arising hereafter.
In making this selection, they chose
Earl Sncod, assistant city attorney OF
Tulsa. Mr. Snced is no wat work IN
his on-tlme preparing city ordinan-
cos governing the construction of ce-
meut sidewalks, more than a mile or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
NNormER ADDITION OPENED Ur.
Indian Play Ground Near Kendall on
the Market

Further breaking up of an old In
dian play ground ia threatened by the
ruthless. prosaic real estate man. The
opening of Fairmont addition. bc>
tween Nanthus avenue reciou. the fair
ground and Kendall. takes in large
section Of the neutral strip between
the old Cherokee and Creek Nations
W. l.. Alexander. well known oil
operator ana real estate dealer. is one
of the promoters of the enterprise.
Auction sales of lots will Dee started
early next month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

mode of trade extension. This is a
very important feature and will be of
untold value to the merchants of
Tulsa. Many other features peculiar
Go the interests Of the merchants will
be adapted and Incorporated in the
bylaws.
Much good can be derived from an
organization Of this type. according
to the organizers. md is not only
beneficial to the merchants. but puts
their husiness on a systematic basis
and will be made more satisfactory
to all their patrons an the city in
general.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

Uncle Jack Love Of the Corporation
/, Commission is running % big bluff
when ne sends.a notice 90 the mem
bers Of the corporation commission
that. because Of the failure NJ the
legislature to make appropriations.
they will have to look for other jobs.
You will notice that Uncle jack is not
looking for d job himself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

Many a man has been saved a ten
thousand dollar error through the
Judgment of a five hundred dollar a
year stenographer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
ORDER EXTRA COPIES.

Now is good time 20
order your extra copies of
the Homo Progress Number
Send some back home and
let the home folks know
what we are doing They
will he some surprised at our
many fine homes. They viii
am he in the Home Progress
Number"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

Today and tomorrow are the last
two days OF the engagement OF Bis
tolfs italian Orchestra Trio These
splendid artists have created a stir
among music lovers and great
crowds Of people are attending the
Palace to hear them. The musical
and picture program IS changed
every day An excellent picture pro-
gram is offered today and Billy Kern
has a new song.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
PROTESTANT DENOMINATIONS TO
COOPERATE WITH GERMAN
EvANGELICALs.
COMMITTEES FROM EACH
CHURCH ARE APPOINTED
Movement to Extend to Labor and Fra
tsrnai Organic atoms Of the City, as
Well as the MarshsIItown CIub-Idea
to Mako New Hospital and Deacon

The Protestant churches of the city
have formally decided, thru a general
meeting of delegates, held at the public
library Monday evening. to cooperate
with the German Evangelcals in build
ing a magnificent public hospital in
Marshalltown. and an invitation will be
extended to each fraternal order, to
the Federation Of Labor, and to the
Marshalltown Club to join in the enter
prise and make it a citizens move
ment for public hospital.
general committee was formed at
the meeting, consisting of two mem
bers from each church. and this com
mittee will be enlarged by the addition
of two members from each of the other
organizations which may decide to CO.
operate.
a committee from the German church
waited upon w. w. Doolittle Monday
and requested him to act as temper
airy chairman. Mr.. Doolittle will direct
the organization until the general COM
mittee can get together and organize
permanently for the necessary cam
paign.
Rev. Karl Rest goes to the state con-
ference of his church at Keokuk on
Friday of this week. and ropes to come
back with the endorsement of the con-
ference for his project. which will put
all of the churches of the German
Evangelical synod from Iowa back of
the hospital and deacoress' home in
this city.
Those appointed to serve on the hos
pital committee from the various
churches are:
Methodtst-C. r. LaPlant, George o.
Coburn.
Baptist-Mrs. John Prrsel, George W.
Gilbert.
Episcopal-Willard Hull. Mrs S. P.
Knisely.
Church of Christi r. Benedict, c. H.
Van Law.
Friends-Gerge carrell C. f. Pick
ard
First United Evangelical ]. E.
Thornblade. Mrs f. B. Pdrdee
State Street Evangelieal-Mrs. W.
E. Pickett. Mrs. G. B. Sellers.
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene
Fl. L. Dobson. Mrs. Mary southwick.
Norwegian Lutheran-T S. Thomp-
son. S Wilhau.
Presbyterian-J. o. Lamb. F. w. Ise-
man.
Congregational-F.L L. Meeker, Joseph
Kleespie.
United Brethren--J. D. Plumb, T. e
Moran.
Swedish Lutheran-P. E. Wanberg,
Charles Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION.
Prominent Mon Of Adventist Church
Bound For Washinaton.

Prominent Men Of Adventist Church
Bound For Washington.
A special Pullman, bearing men prornt-
nent in the work Of the Seventh Day
Adventist church thruout the country
and in this state. left this city Monday
night attached to the Chicago Great
Western train at 1885. bound for
Washington. d. c., where the men will
attend the Adventists' quadriennial
general conference, beginning May Is,
and continuing until June 8. The con-
ference will bring members Of the faith
from all parts of the world.
Passengers in the Pullman out of
this city were Elder j. H. Behrens,
president Of the Central California
conference; Elder C. E. Renfro, super
intendent Of the work in Portugal;
Elder A. R. Ogden. president of the
Iowa conference: DR.. c. w. Heald. SUI
perintendent of the Iowa Sanatoriun.
Nevada; Profs. B. A. Walcott and H.
H. Howard, Of Oak Park Academy;
Nevada: and Elder W. d. Parkhurst.
of Dcs Moines.
Elder Renfro and his family have
been visiting in this city for few
months. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Sloppy. Mrs. Sloppy is an aunt Of Mrs.
Renfro, who was formerly Miss Mary
Haskell, of GarWin. Elder Renfro was
in Portugal at the time King Manuel
was deposed and the republic was or
ganized, and talks interestingly Of the
exciting incident of the revolution.
Elder Behrens and his wife have al
so been visiting in this city, at the home
Of the latter's brother. DR.. G. A. Noggle.
11S North Center street. Mrs. Behrens
was formerly Miss Mabel Nossle. OF
this city.
The Iowa conference of the Seventh
Day Adventist church, which the Iowa
delegates will represent, comprises
more than 100 churches, with head
quarters in Nevada. 1t, in turn. is a
member of the Northern Union confer
ence, which also includes the confer
ences of Minnesota and North and
South Dakota.
In addition to the delegates from the
conferences of North America and Eu-
rope there will be at the general con-
ference delegates from Korea, China,
Japan, India, Africa, australia, New
Zealand, and Central and South Amer
lea. There will be in attendance, it is
expected, between $500 and 1000. altho
not all are delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
WILL BUILD STORE HOUSE.
City to Erect Structure for Use Of
Water Ospartment.

a store house for supplies, and a
shop in which to work, is to be built
by the city for the water department
in the rear of central fire station. At
special meeting of the council. held
this forenoon, Councilman w. E.
Nicholson, superintendent Of public
buildings, was instructed to proceed
with the building.
The city is planning on building
30x50 feet two stories high. built of
brick. and to cost about $4,000. In 1t
will be stored the supplies and tools of
the water department and il will be
equipped to do such work as can not
be done outside. The department has
been using the basement of the old
Baptist church for this purpose. but
it Will soon have to vacate that prop
erty. which is to be transferred TO the
y NJ c. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Harry w. Edwards, of Benton coun-
ty. Oregon. to John L. Edwards, one
fifth interest in thirty acres in Bangor
township, 81.
Mary A. Condor to r. NJ Twedt. 100
acres in LeGrand township, s24,5oo.
Alice J. Perry to E. J. Perry, prop
erty in north Marshall. s..
z. L. Belden to Carl Shaffner, part
of lots I, and 9, block s. Andrews
addition, $500.
Doratha 9. Francisco TO J. c. Meyers.
an undivided one third OF lot l, block
3, Church and Cottle's addition, $136.
Rose E. Bondage ct al. to Orson O.
Green. land In block Z, Andrews addi-
ton, 81.
H j. Allard to A. r. Teneyck, lots s
and 9, block 2. Swayze's addition, 81.
Ida Batcheder TO Cara NJ. Batesole,
lot 4. block /. Arson and Clicks sub
division Of Anson's subdivision of sec
ton 80. $1,000.
G. J. Barber to II. G. Brintnall the
north ten feet of lot 10. block 2, Beebes
addition. 81.
Tena Jacobson to NJ. l.. Mundy. land
in block I, Wetster's second addition
Hans A. Christianson, Of Laclede
county. Missouri to r. T, Graham, lot
I, block 1. 81.
Guy j. Barber to Eta fletcher, part
Of lots II and u, block 5. 81.
Harry Gerhart, trustee, to w. II.
sloppy. lot %. Melrose park, sl35.
Fred G. Wescott, Of Tama county, to
F. L. Meeker, an interest in part Of
lot 8. block II. 81.
Letta A. Fitton. OF Hennepin county,
Minnesota. to H. J. Howe part OF lot
4, block 90 $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Van Allen to the c., NJ.
& ST. p. railroad. land in Greencastle
township, 5000.
Frank w. Dillon to J. E. Powers,
land in Bangor township, s2,100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
standard Bakery Comp any.

Where every day 10 visitors day
where every day we are clean, shining
and spotlesh, where every loaf Of bread
baked is perfect. Where you get three
f!fteen-ounce loaves Of bread for IL
cents, ana one twenty eight ounce loaf
Of buttermilk bread for cents.
We bake whole wheat bread made OF
whole wheat, as the name tmpltes-it
is preferred by some to any other kind
of bread. They for some reason can
not eat ordinary bread. There's de-
mand for this quality of bread and we
have planned to supply it. Standard
Bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
THE T..R.'s AUTO ATLAS.
Special Seven County Atlas Showing
All Good Auto mobile Roads.

The T.-R. has bound up in a special
atlas the county maps of the seven
counties Of Marshall, Tama. Hardin.
Grundy, Story. Poweshiek and Jasper
showing all the official automobile
roads in each county with an outline
map Of the state. These maps are
taken from the Huebinser automobile
atlas of the state which sell at SO.
The IRIS special seven county
atlas sells at the T.-R. office for 81.
or will be given as q premium for:
Twenty-Five cents in addition to the
regular price when purchased with one
years subscription to the daily T.-R.
by mail paid in advance.
Twenty-Five cents in addition to the
regular subscription price when pur-
chased with six months subscription
paid in advance and delivered by car
rier in Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
This Interests Every Woman.

A family doctor said recently that
women come to him thinking that they
have female trouble. but when he
treats them for their kidneys and blad-
der. they soon recover. This is worth
knowing. and also that Foley Kidney
Pills are the best and safest medicine
at such times. They are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results. They will help
you. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13

head by projecting girder Of bridge
and received injuries that resulted in
his death in the Robert Burns hospital
Musgrave, who was 10 years old, Wis
tied in this city with friends two weeks
ago Sunday. Another feature Of local
interest in connection with the ac-
cident was that Miss Marie Mineah,
formerly Of this city, who Is taking
nurses training in the Chicago hos
pital. assisted in caring for the young
man when he was brought to the hos
pital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
Truth In Old s.v,na.

There is an old as tho hills sayins
that men who cannot manage their
own finances are exactly the ones to
look after those of nation. And
because 4. is too true Is the reason
why 1t Is an old saying. irrespective
as to what Dun or Bradstreet may say
to the contrary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
MUsGRAvE KNOWN HERE.
Young Man Killed in Chicago visites
Hero Recently.

Young Man Killed in Chicago Visited
Here Recently.
The story from Chicago, telling Of the
accidental death Of William Musgrave
OF Des Moines. published in the T.-R.
Monday evening, was Of local interest,
young Musgrave having several friends
among the young people here.
Musgrave was a student at Iowa
State College, Ames, and with friend
and fellow student, Charles Kelly,
went to Chicago to spend Sunday.
Both boys were held up by footpads
and each relieved of $25. The youths
then decided to beat their way to
Ames. and boarded u Northwestern
freight Saturday night. At Central
Park avenue Musgrave was hit in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
Batesole's grocery quotes the fol-
lowing low prices in trade for country
butter and eggs:
Butter-2S.
Eggs-17.
GRAINS
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject
however. to market changes.
Corn-48.
Oats-30.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions. grain.
produce. and hides. tallow. voc. pelts
and skins
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son & Co., quote tire
following prices:
Green hides-10 cents.
Horse hides. large-$3.00.
No. l tallow-5 cents.
Medium wolol-15016
Coarse wool-13@14.
Fine wool-12613 .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. George A. Cowger and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Melton and
family hereby express their thanks to
the friends and neighbors for the kind
ness shown them in their recent be-
reavement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
Nat Ex.etIv Her lopinIon.

I'm sorry ever married you'll"
shrieked the bride, on the occasion
of Their First Quarrel. "You ought
to be-" retorted the groom, really an
cry and bitter for the frst time. you
beat some nice girl out of good hus-
band!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13
Chicken suopsr.

Last chicken supper until fall, NJ. T..
church. Wednesday evening, May ~.
from 5:4o till all are served. Is cents.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13

Notice to Water Consumer
All water rents are due May l. 1918.
No discount after May Is. ]. J. Will
son, city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-13

Office and veterinary hospital 1917
109 East State. Assistant state veter-
marian. F. J. Neiman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
THE SENSITIVE VIOLIN.
Sufferers From Atmospheric varia.
tions and Improper Casing.
From Harper's Weekly.


The violin and violoncello are most SEN
sitive to atmospheric conditions and SUI
fer from atmospheric variations quite as
much as the tender vocal cords of the
singer
Those who have attempted to make the
violin an ornament by hanging it upon
the wall have had reason to repent taking
such a liberty. The violin loses its VAR
nish and gradually it's pitch and timbre
The artificial heat of rooms I'm winter
makes its tone raucous when il does not
obliterate 1t entirely.
Metal cases, morocco covered, are equal
" unfit for it.. strong well vanished
wooden case even though ii be not es-
pecially attractive to the eye, suits the
susceptibilities of the violin much better
Certain qualities, sometimes unsupported
in the wood. play an important part I'm
the Justification of notes, causing pro-
gressive deterioration.
There was time when manufacturers
applied to their product several coats of
paint. e., concentrated solution Of
bichromate of sodium potash in boiling
water The wood soon acquired a yellow
tone, and, under the action OF lights after
drying, the color darkened and took on
the aspect Of very old paint.
For commercial purposes this was all
very well, but what happened to the pur-
chaser was that as soon as he began to
use his instrument exposed to the light
the bichromate worked on the gelatin
which the manufacturers employed to
color the wood and prevented the pene-
trating of the varnish, while some ele-
ment in the bichromate of soda was con-
yerted into stone. The violin suffered
petrificatfon, which impeded its tones
and rendered 1t useless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Inquiry to Be Long.
SLAVES AIDED BOY SCOUTS.
Played Important Part in Suffrage
Parade. A. C. Moses Saws.

seThe activities OF the Boy Scouts on
duty last Monday during the suffrage
parade clearly indicated the usefulness
OF their wooden slaves, q portion OF the
Boy Scout equipment which has often
been the cause Of inquiries" said Arthur
C.. Moses. president of the local council
Of Boy Scouts yesterday.
''Those taking an active part in the
Boy Scout movement are occasionally
asked why the scouts carry staff. The
work done by Boy Scouts Monday in
their efforts to hold the crowd in check
in order that the suffragists might march
unmolested shows that the staff il the
most important part Of their equipment.
Without them the boys would have been
powerless to hold back the thousands OF
people who were closing In on the march,
ers on both sides. The star Of the Boy
Scout proved to be more effectual than
the baton Of the policeman on that oc-
casion.
ION several occasions during that day
and on the day Of the Inauguration the
value of the staff In forming a stretcher
also was demonstrated. Several persons
were carried on stretchers fashioned out
Of two slaves and the coats of two Boy
Scouts. The slaves were also used in
forming wall around persons who faint
ed and were overcome in the vast crowds.
''The slaves have a score or more OF
uses in the camps of the scouts. They
serve as tent poles. as cranes for cook
ing, as poles for their signal flags and
as levers for moving logs. rocks, etc.
They are also used in measuring dis
tances, as the Boy Scout STAFF properly
United States standard measurements on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
CUMBERLAND ALSO PROTESTS.
Just Government League Passes Res
olutions on Suffrage Parade.

Special Dispatch to- The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March S-Scath-
ingly criticising the alleged indifference
of the police department. of Washington
toward the rowdyism displayed against
the marching suffragists March 3, and
fiaying those who took part in the insults
rendered the women in line, resolutions
were drawn at meeting of the Just
Government League of Cumberland last
night and will be presented to Congress
in the near future.
The articles adopted contain an urgent
request for a speedy investigation of the
police department of the National Capital
and proper punishment for those re-
sponsfble for the apparent Indifference.
The meeting was called especially to
draft the resolutions, and during the
process of their adoption the members
of the league expressed their feeling in
no. uncertain terms. The treatment of
marching suffragists was declared to be
a fragrant insult to American motherhood
and womanhood.
Senator Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota
will address a large meeting under the
auspices of the Just Government League
one Sunday afternoon this month, the
date to be announced later. The league
has also received word that Mrs. Donald
r. Hooker of Baltimore will address q
meeting some time this month.
Mrs. Merwin McKaig. sister of former
Representative George A. Pearre, is pres
ident Of the league.