davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
TAFT BREAko AGREEMENT TO
NAME RINlKER As DISTRICT
ATTORNEY.
ONE CHANGE MADE IN
sLArE AGREED UPON
FaviIIs Named For Rsappointmsnt -
Nominations Amount Simply to En-
kfsrm Iowa or other Appointments =
Othsr News.

Washington. March 3.-President
Taft late Saturday afternoon sent to
the senate the long delayed nomfna-
tions for United States attorneys and
marshals in the northern and southern
districts Of Iowa. They were as fol-
lows:
Northern Observation-Disclosures Fred
erick F.. Faville, Storm Lake: marshal,
IA. e. Netcott. Independence.
Southern observation-disclosures Marcel
lus l.. Temple. Osceola; marshal, Frank
B. Clarke, Ottumwa.
The nomination Of Mr.. Favil!e "; s In
direct opposition to the frequently ex-
pressed wish OF Senator's Cummins and
Kenyon, who had urged the appoint
ment Of Samuel D. Rihiker of Rock
Rapids, for attorney, instead OF Mr..
Faville. They said weeks ago that II
the nominations should include that OF
Mr.. Riniker they would enthusiastical-
~ assure the president that all of these
gentlemen Will be confirmed.
Ten days ago the president was CIV
en- to understand that Mr. Faville, IN
the interests Of harmony, was wiling
to withdraw az candidate in favor OF
Mr. Riniker, and a list of nominations.
the same as that sent in, with the ex-
ception that Rinikers name appeared
in place Of Faville's. was made up and
was in readiness to send over from the
White House. when Mr.. Faville tele-
graphed he had refused Senator Ken
yor's request to withdraw. The sen
ator based his request on the ground
that he was informed the democratic
senators would defeat the confirmation.
With the refusal of Mr.. Faville to
withdraw, all hope of compromise
slate was abandoned. and the act of the
president will in all probability amount
10 no more than executive approval OF
the records of Messrs. Faville, Temple
and Clarke and executive acknowledge
ment Of the fitness of Mr.. Netcott. VINO
was the candidate Of Representative
Pickett.
Senator Kenyon. when the nomina-
lions were received in the senate, salo:
at is useless to talk about them
being confirmed al this late hour.
The senator was asked what WouIu
be the attitude Of himself and Senator
Cummira toward the slate If In any
remote possibility there should be
chance to vote on its confirmation.
"Theres no use to talk about tha''
the senator replied. Here 1t is SAT-
urday night, March l. Talk Is USE
less"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Hubbard News Briefs.
Special to Times-Republican.

-
Hubbard, March 3.-F. c. Boeke' Jay
Boeke, c. A. Clancy, wife and son, WIN
and w. f. Greenfield took In the hiio
ware dealers convention last week a.
Des Moines
Murel Shad mad package OF c'ntn-
ing stolen at Jewell Junction "iiiie
waiting for his train
Miss Elizabeth Schwarz is hoiii''
from Chicago accompanied by nurse
She is improving.
P. 8. Laughlin moved to Iowa rams
Saturday, where they will MAKE 'heif
home in the future.
John Mitterer's house and contents
burned Saturday at p. m when liie
wind was at it's best. There was notH
ing saved but the sewing machine. Inc
property was insured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Montour News Items.
to Times-Renmblican

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, March 3.-Harry Wagner
has position in Brooklyn as night as
sistant of the agent
Peter Shallenbarger has bought the
Fisher house and will move in as soon
as he can make necessary repairs
Mrs. Jake Wagner went TO les
Moines Friday night to do nursing.
Mrs. c.. H. Harmon and chlidren'
Of Des Moines, are visiting Mrs Haf-
mons mother, Mrs. l. c. Millard, Tor
few days.
Little Miss Miriam Harmon. OF Des
Moines, was honored by party given
by her grandmother, Mrs. l. c. Mlllaro.
Friday afternoon, it being her attn
birthday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Non.Rustino Tinware.

II new tinware be rubbed over with
fresh lard and thoroughly heated in
the oven before 1t is used, 1t will never
rust afterwards, no matter how much
it is put into water. For stained TN
ware borax produces the best results.
II a teapot or coffee-pot is discolored
on the inside, boil 1t in strong So
luton Of borax for short time. and
all it's brightness will return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
REQUIRE FINE ARMoRY.
Clinton Must Provide Good Quarters
for Artillery Organization.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 3.-Gen. Guy p.
Logan has authorized the organization
Of field battery at Clinton as part
of the Iowa national guard, and the
sole question TO De determined before
this is done is that Of satisfying the
war department as 20 the kind OF an
ar,nory that will be provided. 1t is es-
sentiel that very ine armory be
erected for a battery, since the gov
eminent makes an investment of 1t
least $4,000 in the guns and vehicles
for one battery. There will be four
felt. guns, of the Krupp make. which
are in use in all the best armies Of
the world, and in all about eighteen
wagons. The battery Will take an or
ganization Of 1870 MEN. If organized
It will be one Of the finest portions o.
the national guard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Marvel. Of the Human Body,

On an average mans body there
are 100000 hairs. Plucking one every
second it would take him IL eight.
hour working days to pull them all
out. In his blood there are 25.000.-
000, 100000 red corpuscles. Laid out
side by side they would cover q sur
face Of $3.50 square yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Safety In Erlendship.

An intimate friendship is at occe
. safeguard IN recreation and social
enjoyment, for. 2 man thinks twice be-
fore he plunges into surroundings
which he knows his best friend would
condemn. II is stimulus, because
in work or business, or even play. a
man does not willingly lag behind
while the friend is forging ahead. In
common endeavors for good causes,
religious OF social or political, friend
ship ia a powerful inducement to self.
forgetting activity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
SEEK PEACE DELEGATES.
Governor Clarke Wants Rep -essnta-
tIves at ST. Louis Meeting.

Special to Times Republican.
Dcs Moines, March S.-Anyona want
ing Il chance to attend a peace con-
gtess' can be accommodated Just now.
Governor Clarke has had 1t put up to
him TO appoint q batch of delegates
to represent Iowa at a peace congress
to be held in st. Louis the first Of
May. The dedication of the Jefferson
memorial will also take place at the
same time. a memorial to common crate
the greatest acquisition Of territory by
peaceful means in the history of the
world.
A national drainage congress is also
to be held in st. Louis next monta to
which Iowa is invited to send dele
gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
REQUEST OF FRISCO REFUSED
Department Of interior Says Reservoir
SITE Should be Preserved.

Washington, March 3.-SecretarS
FISHER TODAY refused to grant the ap-
nlication of the city of San Francisco
for the use of the Hetch- Hetchy valley
rs reservoir site The secretary III
b;s decision said as a matter of broad
n,Ihiic policy the natural condition OF
so important natural CURIOSITY AM
wonder as the Hetch Hetchy NaiteS
should not be radically ohansed VIII
out express authority OF congress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Mrs. Nancy Hudson Dead.
a, IN Tines-Republican.

Special to Times RepupllcaH.
Mason City, March 3.-Mrs. Nancy
Hudson was buried in the cemetery IN
this city today. She was the VIE Oh
tho late Rev. James NJ. Hudson, pio-
neer pastor of this city. He served the
Methodist church of this city in 1871,
later resigning from the Methodist
church and serving the Congregational
church as pastor. Mrs. Hudson was
horn in Utica, N. T., and was SO years
of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
BOOZE SELLING EXPENSIVE.
August Swami Pays 500 for Alleged
Bootleosing.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. March st took
clean $500 for August Swami to square
up on a conviction of selling booze. He
paid a fine of s400 upon conviction in
the district court, the county then put
on mulct tax of $3.50. Then the gov
eminent got after him and the remain
der of the $500 was consumed in
squaring up his account for selling
without government license. Swami
lives in the vicinity of Dougherty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
SIXTY YEARS Welded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammer, Pioneers
of Grundy County Celebrate.

W.T. dn0 WIS 0SHTy naUlIT06S T'SpOS'S
of Grundy County Celebrate.
Special TO Times Republicap.
Cedar Falls, March 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hammer Saturday quietly cele-
DRAFTED the siAtieth anniversary ee their
marriage, with their son, Frank
Hammer, his wife and little daughter
and few friends present. Mrs. Ham
Yner is so years of age and her husband
10 So. They were married in Beloit,
Wis, March !. 1853, and the following
,s.T oaannie Il I: covered wagon across
the country. settling six miles from
this city in Grundy county. He hewed
the timbers for the log house while
they lived in the wagon and forty five
years ago he built the home now
standing on his rich farm, which was
most pretentious home in those early
days. He was the f1rst supervisor in
lsEnaiy eo;;zssy;' and the first justice OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Ames Instructor Resigns.

special to Times Republican.
Ames, March Miss Marie Adsl''
because of illness, has rendered her
resignation as instructor in sanitation
department Of domestic science. she
j. ~bedfas, and as soon.as her condi'ion
warrants she Will be taken to her none
near Albany, n. r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Men Want Liaht.

A majority of men are afraid Of the
dark. And there are not many bed
rooms In our great city where a dim
light Is not to be-. found during the
night. A soiled conscience that has
been severely strained makes towards
of lis all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
News Of Roland.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland, March ed Mabie has
moved to Roland from Marshalltown
with his family Mr.. Mabie IS en-
ployed by Mr.. Joseph Tweed In hard
ware and plumbing work.
Several of our townspeople intend to
build modern homes for themselves
this coming summer. Farmers in the
vicinity plan some good Improvements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Earl Of Ab.rd..n to Quit Post.

London, March 3.-The Ear. II Aber-
deem has decided to resign the lord
lieutenancy of Ireland, which he has
held since 1905, according to the Globe
today. He viii probably be succeeded
by Baron Ashby st. Ledgers. cousin
OF Winston Spencer Churchill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03

the peace, officiating frequently at
For eighteen years they
have lived in this city. enjoying the
their years Of activity
earned for them. A shower of letters
and post cards brought congratula-
tons, from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Adversely Makes Character.

A smooth sea never made q skilful
mariner, neither do uninterrupted
prosperity and success qualify for
usefulness and happiness. The storms
of adversely, like those of the ocean.
rouse the faculties, and excite the in
vention, prudence, skill and fortitude
of the voyager.-Maryatt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Time 70 Beware.

If ever you meet woman who sue
ceeds in convincing you that you are
IN exceptionally fine fellow. be very,
very careful. She has far more intel.
hgence than you.-Jay DENLY, In Let
tiers from China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Iaaanese Flock into Mexico.

Mexican Consul IoZano of Laredo
repur,pd 10 Consul General Manuel 4.
Esteva at SantoniO. Tex. recently that
more than 5000 Japanese and several
hundred GermanS nave crossed from
the United States into Mexico within
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Forum. in SINGLE Fee

The late DR.. James Gale, the famous
blind medical electrician. I: said once
TO have taken . fec Of $780, 900. the
largest ever paid for medical electrical
attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Duties rhat Enrich.

No matter how stirring our life be,
It will be . failure II you have never
been awakened 20 the glory OF the
usual. There arc no duties that 90
enrich a. dull duties.-C. II. Morrison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03

ANGEROUS at
unualy delaying slides
Thousands Of tons Of earth
the attack is made on the debris after
picture
hashn in the Illustration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
PREPARE FOR BIC
CEUMMEET|NC
Chamber to Ask Use of Audito-
rum for Convention of Plat
form Entertainers.

The executive committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce will appoint
within the next few days a convention
committee to take up the question OF
making adequate preparations for the
1913 joint convention in Atlanta of the
International Lyceum association and
the Lyceum Bureau Managers Associa-
ton of America.
At the same time the Auditorium
committee Of city council, of which c.
D. Knight is chairman. has been asked
to take up the question of allowing the
use of the Auditorium Armory for the
big gathering.
The convention will bring to Atlanta
not only the leading platform managers
of the country. but many men and
women world famous as statesmen, poll
iticians, writers, artists, singers and
the like. William Jennings Bryan,
Jane Adams, half a dozen United
States senator's, Mary Garden, Calve,
Billy Sunday, Newell Dwight Hills,
John Kendr1ck Bangs and list of cell
ebrfties from all walks OF life are among
the members of the International assoc
citation. The present plan is to have
Billy Sunday open the eight-day chau-
tauqua feature and have William Jen-
nings Bryan close it.
At the Chamber of Commerce com
mittee meeting, which will be held as
soon as S. Russell Bridges returns from
Panama, plans will be devised for I'M
derWriting the big chautauqua. The
association asks of every city where it
meets a guarantee sufficient to cover
the actual expenses of the chautauqua
feature of the convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
LIFESAVERS BATTLE
HARD TO RESCUE so
FROMLINER ASHORE

OPORTO, PORTUGAL. Jan. IL
Battered about for 80 hours by severe
Atlantic gale, the Lampert & Holt
line steamer Vernese, which was
driven ashore on the Portuguese coast
Yesterday, was slowly going to pieces
today, while lfesavers. exhausted by
their terrific struggle, fought desperate
" to save the so passengers remaining
on the ship. Eighty-nine of the 1874
passengers on the Vernese had been
taken off up to noon.
Most Of the passengers were immi-
grants bound for Brazilian and Argen-
tine ports. Water was pouring into the
hull Of the stranded ship from half a
dozen holes in her hull and, despite the
efforts Of her crew, she was settling
lower and lower in the water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
CAR T|E-UP MAKES
HUNDREDS WALK
Downtown DeraiIment Block
AIDES Lines for Half Hour in
Rush of Morning.

More than 5000 Atlantans bound
downtown during the rush hour this
morning we're halted short of their des-
,,ration for 80 minutes when cross
town street car lines operating over
peachtree street were stalled by the
,.rack of car on split switch at
Walton street.
Hundreds of persons hurrying to work
were forced to walk, as three fourths
of the car lines were involved in the
tie-up. Cars were blocked from Cain
street on the north side to Hunter street
on the south side, while a wrecking
crew OF the Georgia Railway and Power
Company worked to put the derailed
car back on the track
Cars which were fortunate enough to
reach the downtown district were
quickly emptied of passengers who
chose the sidewalk in preference to
the long wait.
When Five Points became blocked
lines operating across Peachtree at
Decatur and Marietta streets and
Edgewood avenue became involved and
the Broad street lines were affected
bv the blocked traffic north of Walton
street.
officials for the railway and power
company said that the tie-up was due
to the failure of the track crew to re-
place a rubber" in the switch at Wal
ton street The rubber" is used to
spring the switch The derailment was
caused when a heavy car hit the switch
and split the rail.
Through temporary repairs the track
was put into working shape shortly aft
cr S o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
BUTLER'S LAST BOND
Is PAID AND BURNED

BUTLER, GA. Jan. tT.-The follow
ing officers for the town of Butler have
been elected and duly qualified for the
ensuing two years: c. w. Foy, mayor;
T. F. Layfield, M L. Riley, B. B. Rawls,
]. f. Cox and M. R. Foy, aldermen; J. T.
Adams, clerk and treasurer, and w. A.
Anglin, marshal
The last one of the bonds which have
been hanging over the town for 35 years
has been paid and bonfire made out of
the bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
SEVEN GEORGIANS SECURE
PATENTS ON INVENTIONS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Davis & Da-
Wis, patent attorneys, report the grant
this week to citizens of Georgia of the
following patents:
&. Banner, Atlanta, and C. f. Banner,
Troy, Ohio, safety device for elevators;
I. NJ Clements, McRae, riding cultivator;
}. Dell, Jr., Rochelle, time controlled
alarm system for telephone exchanges;
/. G. Johnson, Gainesville, well bucket;
I. RACER, Atlanta, safety appliance for
elevators; 7. p. Raiford, Atlanta, hat
rack, P. Turner, McDonough, valve for
gasoline tanks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

big figure in poll
tics.
They do not
have white pri-
maries in munici-
pal affairs in Sa-
.vannah; they set
tie their differ
ences in q general
election, and let it
go at that.
T h e con s e =
quence is that
something like 500
negroes register
and vote - about
10 per cent of the
total registration
and vote in
every municipal
election that comes
along down there,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

and there always Is great scramble
to get them rounded up
AS was the case back in the days
when all cities in Georgia had that sort
of thing to contend with, Savannah
finds the negro an expensive luxury CD
in politics, too! In a very large meas
ure he Is purchasable, and must be
purchased.
1t is said that Savannah desires very
much to eliminate the negro from her
local politics-that both factions in that
burg would be only too glad to unload
him, If only way might be found to do
1t that would operate to the disadvan-
tage Of neither side in the unloading.
AS the matter stands today, however,
neither side is willing to advocate Cuff
fy's political humiliation in Savannah,
for fear that it might give the other
side a chance to use him to their ex-
elusive advantage
Following the recent municipal cleo
ton in Savannah, 1t is said that not a
few well known negroes Of the town
very comfortably increased their bank
accounts, and some started new &C
counts, from the proceeds Of election
day rake off"
In Atlanta, Rome, Macon, Columbus,
and the other large cities of Georgia,
the negro long ago was "cut out" COM
pletely, and nowadays very few even
take the trouble to register-but in Sa-
Vannah the negro still very much Is in
it,
Uncle Billy" Wilson, who represent
ed Gwinnett county in the last legis-
lature says there Is the prize contest
Of all on for the postnastership Of
Norcross.
He says there were 1913 votes cast for
Wilson and Marshall in the Norcross
box, and that there now are 104 candi-
dates for the postmastership. every one
of whom, with one exception, claims
to have voted for Wilson--and the one
exception says she would have voted for
him had she been permitted!
Some people hope the woman will
get the job said Uncle Billy" dis
cossing the matter today, Just to put
the entire strength Of the ballot box in
Norcross back in the ranks Of humilia-
ton, where it belongs"
There was almost a full collection of
ex-governors Of Georgia punched up in
the corridor of the capitol yesterday,
just after the board of trustees of the
state university met in the library.
Governors Mcdaniel and Brown-the
present governor is an Eek" as well
as the real article-stood discussing the
whyfores of the which when former
Governor Northen came along and took
a hand in the talk.
Governor Hoke Smith was the only
living lex" governor who wasn't on
hand-and he might not have joined the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17

merry party had he been in reaching
distance, anyway. Likely wouldn't have
indeed
OF course, John NJ. Slaton is an Eek
after a fashion-but his rs days OF
acting governor will not serve to put
him into the ranks of the real "eXes,
particularly as he has plenty of time
before him in which he may arrive
eventually.
Neither The Griffin News nor The
Savannah Press thinks the state capito
ever will be moved to Macon-that Is
neither thinks it to hurt, if at all.
Commenting upon the suggestion, The
Griffin News says;
Macon has about given UP hope
of getting the state capitol moved
from Atlanta down there, and Is
now engaged in an effort to swipe
the general offices of the Central
of Georgia railway from Savannah.
The Press believes that one is about
as big a chimerical scheme as the
other and predicts that both will
have an easy death.
Atlanta never has worried particu-
larly over the suggestion that the state
capitoI be moved to Macon-not that
Macon isn't a fine and dandy town
moreover.
1t merely is that Georgia is satisfied
to have It's capitol in Atlanta, and never
will agree to move it elsewhere.
Thomas j. Shackleford, of Athens
attended the meeting of the University
of Georgia trustees in Atlanta Thurs
day.
Mr.. Shackleford is an active candi-
Woodrow Wilson to the United States
district attorneyship of north Georgia
and has stout hearted and influential
lineup Of friends behind him.
1t has been understood generally thai
Hooper Alexander, of DeKalb county
was slated for this particular plum, but
Mr.. Shackleford evidently believes the
other man by no means has it nailed
down yet
Anyway, Shackleford is a mighty
popular man in northeast Georgia, anC
is not one to waste his strength anC
speed on a cold trail, moreover. He
believes the attorneyship still is very
much an open question, and the in
dorsements he already has for the place
are significant and highly impressive.
1t generally Is accepted as a fac
nowadays that Georgia is not to have g
cabinet place under the Wilson admin
istrat1on.
There has been mention of Georgianl
here and there, but those who coult
have one Of the piums would not en-.
courage the idea. and those who oout
not, have not, Of course, been sufi.
ciently urged.
While the president elect has beer
enacting the role of suggestee, and no
| suggestor, in the matter of cabinet
making, there are some apparent fact
| established-and one of them is tina
Georgia is not to figure in the cabinet
1t is said, however, that Georgia is t.
be awarded some other particular!
engaging plums high up near the toI
of the plum tree-and 1t may be tina
that accounts for the other thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
"HORSEHEAD JOHN" OF
MARK TWAIN'S TALES
SLAYER AND SUICIDE

PUEBLO, COLO, Jan. 17.-Lysander L.
Johnson, aged 50, former friend of Mark
Twain, shot and killed Maud Murray, aged
20, following a quarrel over a restaurant
In which both were interested. Johnson
then killed himself
johnson was acquainted with Twain in
his early days in Hannibal, Mo-, and was
the original Of "Horsehead john" char
aoter in Twain's stories.