davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
BOND CITY FOR DEBT.
New Government Of Mason City to
Put Munieipa!ity on Cash Basis.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Nov. THE commits
sioners OF Mason City today decided
to bond the city for $4,000. This is to
take care of all the indebtedness &C
cruing prior to the adoption of the
commission form OF government and
to put future work on cash basis
The sale of these bonds is unique In
this that they will only be offered for
sale to local investors and 1t is expect
ed that the citizens will quickly avail
themselves Of making this investment
The bonds will draw Per cent Inter
est. run ten years with interest pay
able semi annually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
NEr,FEE SUES FOR $500.
Asks Damages Of Fair Association Tor
Injuries Received in Auto Accident.

Injuries Received in Auto Accident.
Special to Times-Repuolican.
Mason City, Nov. S.-The North
Iowa Fair Association OF this city
awoke yesterday to find themselves de-
PENDANTS in a case for personal dam"
ages brought by A. Netifee for $1,000.
Mr.. Netifee met with ris accident
while in attendance at the 1912 fair.
1t was when the Green Goblin. driven
by Marian Arnold flew from the track
when going at speed of seventy
miles. broke thru the fence and ran
into the crowd crowding to see the
race. Arnold was very seriously in
jured and for some time it was not
thought that ne could recover. Four
others were injured. among this num-
Der being Mr.. Netifee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
INVESTIGATE MILK PRICES.
Alleged Agreement to Raise Price May
Result in Inquiry.

HesufS IN inquiry.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 8.-Ccunty Attor-
ney Robinson was yesterday given a
tip on what is alleged general agree
ment among the miikmen Of this city
to raise the price to cents per quart.
That Is stated to be the price some
Of the sellers made Friday. The coun-
ty attorney said that in all probability
the matter would De investigated by
the grand jury. Some time ago a
union was formed here With Inspector
A. L. Wheeler one OF the prime
movers. His idea was to get purer
milk and the organization vas pr
marily foc this purpose. It is stated,
however, that at these meetings an
agreement was entered to raise the
tariff l cent and now the rate will be
cents per quart, thoroughly pasteu-
rized and ali microbes removed, max
ing more milk with less germs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
George Hewk, Wanted at Bloomfield,
Apprehended at Iowa Falls.

special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. S.-On advices from
the sheriff Of Davis county, Chief OF
Police Curtis arrested George Howk
and detained him until the arrival OF
the sheriff from Bloomfield. It is stated
the man is wanted for arson. He was
arrested on the Pollock farm in Frank
lin county while picking corn for ]. c.
Lundy. The sheriff returned home
with his prisoner. yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
TndEsREPuBIICAN MARsHAILrowN IOWA: NOVEMBER s. 1918

controversy with the Milwaukee has
been set for Dec. in the Office OF the
commission. tho trip may be taken
over the road. Another effort Will be
made to untangle affairs as between
Dallas and Melcher in Marion county.
by visit of the commission to the
two towns, and this is likely to result
in two stations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08


l could hardly live.
My husband had to
nail rubber on all the
gates for I could not
stand it to have .
gate slam.
II also had back
ache and . fullness
in my stomach. I
noticed that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table CoYnpound was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
BUILD GREAT TABERNACLE.

Churches Join in Erection Of Building
For Union Meetings.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. s.-A great taber-
nacle, to house participants in a re-
ligious revival meeting series. will be
constructed here. The first nail was
driven this morning by Hon. George
w. Koontz, mayor and member Of the
Iowa legislature. The formal dedica-
ton will come on Nov. IA. when Gov
ernor George w. Clarke will deliver the
main address. Every church in Iowa
City will take part in the great cam
paign for Religion, as it is styled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
BRANCH LINE TROUBLES.
Railroad Commission Asked
Steaiohtaa Out Road Difficulties

Straishten Out Road Difficulties.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. s.-Branch line
troubles Of the railroads and the peo-
pie who live on these lines of railway
in Iowa are taking up considerable of
time of the railway commission. On
Nov. 81 the commission will take a run
over the Muscattne- Montezuma branch
of the Rock Island with view to TAX.
ing care of number of complaints
and counseIing with the people as to
betterments. The Calmar branch line
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
LET OUT cleAaEr SMOKERS.
Hart-Parr Company TO Release En-
pIoyea Addicted 20 "Pilln Habit.

pIoyes Addicted 70 "Pill" Habit.
Special to Times Republican
Charles City. Nov. sc. W. Hart,
president OF the Hart-Parr factory. the
largest concern in northern Iowa, will
not tolerate smoking cigarets and yes
terday commenced a systematic weed
ing out Of his employees who are aG-
dicte0. He cut out drinking force
sometime ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08

Falls From Cycle; Leg Broken.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov S.-Mrs. Caleb Sweet
Jr, riding with her husband on a mo
torcycle, was thrown. and her RICH
leg was broken,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife % Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise Cured.

Munford, Ala. was so weak and
nervous while passing through the
Choooro IF so that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08

Britt Physician Under Knife.
Specia! to Times Republican.
Mason City. Nov. S.-Dr Burke, one
Of the prominent physicians of Britt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08
00AeeQ lkp!I :: IS: s 5: rs: s.: s.! S: :

SSk = . SssssS, = 50 ssssnea Regain sssly
.@ 1o0VoA ctsus ayO - 0Sasse Dsaraa er-nstA
- 100 sa9es:ss:A sEs e 1yis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08

1saA vA,s -
.e.s ~.sa -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08

Reoarksbis Nassmeas q M ". r. simnons
With Rectal A1ntcfjons q WSEth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-08

::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14

by his wife and child and will prob.
ABLY remain in China for some time.
During the revolution in China Tong
King Chong took a prominent part in
raising funds through the two Amer
icas tor the cause. He holds high rank
in the Chinese Free Masons and was
one of the organizers of the Qwok Min
bureau in San Francisco which collect
ed and forwarded over 100000 to
aid TIE revolution.
As editor of the Chinese Free Press,
he was the chief of the bureau of pub.
licity in the United States, and dis
pensed practically all the news from
the front for transmission to the Amer
lean newspapers.
He began fighting for the revolution
sixteen years ago, at the same time
that DIR. Sun Vat Sen began his active
campaign and the two have been close.
ly associated for years. Tong King
Ghong was n fiery revolutionist before
the world dreamed that the Manchus
could be overthrow, and the assassins
of the empress dowager were sent
against him more than once because of
the revolutionary propaganda he was
waging.
When the revolution was successfully
concluded, Tong King Chong was nat
urally in n position of power as far
as the Chinese on the Pacific Coast are
concerned, and he used it, wisely, in
attempting to break up the highlander
tongs of San Francisco and in carrying
on a campaign of education. 1t is con.
sidered probable that he will be given
a high position under the Republic
should he care to remain in China. Had
Doctor Sun retained the presidency
Tong King Chong would have been sent
to Washington.
Travelling on the same vessel with
Tong King Chong are Chat King and
Woo See Hing, also representatives to
the national assembly, but for the Con
sentative party. The two last were
the men who were mobbed at Aala
Park Wednesday evening because they
expressed a fear that the Chinese Re,
public would not be maintained, and
because one of them, through mis-
understanding, was charged with ad-
vocating the partition of China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
Hint to Turkey.
tsy Federal Wireless TELEGRAPH

LONDON, January 10.-(Speeial to
The Advertiser) consultation
between Sir Albert Spicer, chairman of
the select committee Of the house of
commons investigating the Marconi
Wireless contracts, and influential mem
beers of the Asquith ministry, an impor.
tant decision has been arrived at, pay.
ing the way for the notification of the
contract signed by tie postmaster
general.
An enterprising Californian, in the
course of a couple Of weeks spent in
London, has succeeded In doing some
thing never before accomplished by any
civilian or non Britisher. without even
the formulity Of request or petition
10 parliament, he has caused the house
OF commons o. decree the squashing Of
an preeedents and made permanent gov
eminent ofieials forget the very eSis,
ttnce Of lel tape
Sir Albert spieer's recommendation,
in an Interim rtporl poslponing tho
ratification OF tue Maroon contract
until ihf British government rau pass
ia|FN uroH the advantage of the l'pul
sap rFftrmi D. regarded Hs HNrrplnB
iicloW 200 fhn tallfufulnu wireless
pioneer ipafh fNuWm prsidrnt az
ihe lrirl9l Telegraph Company Of sap
Francisco.
IN lrft Hm uair ~ the fsei iuat
ID ans Thompson eNn testimony
pftnlN OBJ NNm'iiH uA fhr InfIistou
IN ihr lhalnWan ihAi fhHHRgl ihr Hil'
~ tHH committee tNHHlf ihN
tIHkm ~ lAr Nsu0W 0mlany
INr mklrt Hff willing Al B'iN an.
I'HH|..H HIfH|U.H .IHH H g.I.U. ..I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
ROCKING FOR TIME.

Richmond darby called upon an
old friend, who received him in rock.
ing chair The visitor at once OBJ
served not only that his host did not
rise but that he continued 10 rock him
self 20 and fro in a most curious way,
similar to that Of person suffering
from cole
"You ain Z sick, Is yo', Hnrrisonp'
asked tho caller anXiOusly
NO, / ain Z sick, Nose, said lIarri.
son.
A moment 5 silence, during which the
caller guAi Wide.oyoi az tho rocking
figure,
"Doni" continued Nose, 'why IN
goodness d0rs go rock ~ 'se'f dat way
an d. iimef''
Harrison paused not boz DIS ofrllia
tl0Hf ns hp explained
40 hnoW dat good furHothil niII
iioits3 VOL BIZ done sold mn rilYei
aaifh No. hfe 1olilr. Hn of / fi0pi
HoNn' lIar dlfl dst nHfrh DON'T COZ
iApHIufoii'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
PHYSICIAN TO MEET
SlLh ROCKEFELLER
Plans for Examination of Magnate at
Miami Kept Secret-"To Tell
Would Spoil IT, Says Fujo.
fRv Federal Mirelets relegrnrh. }

WASHINGTON, January 1O.-(Spe
cial to The Advertiser)- 1.-The money
trust committee of the house today was
ordered by Chairman Pujo to send u
physician to meet William Rockefeller,
returning from Bermuda, as soon as he
reaches Miami. The physician will en-
deavor to ascertain whether or not the
oil magnate is physiC ally able to testify.
MIR. Pujo declined to make public his
plans for intercepting Mr.. Rockefeller,
nor would he announce the name OF
the physician to be employed by the
committee.
"Mr. Rockefeller will be examined
by representatives of the committee on
American territory" he said. EUR
ther than that | can say nothing at this
time. To make public our plans might
defeat our purposes
1t is understood that Puio has already
arranged with physician to examine
Rockefeller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
lpr Fedcrnl wirelcss TeIpgrnnh. !

WASHINGTON, January 1O.-(Spe-
cial TO The Advertiser)-The right of
labor TO organize and to be exempt
from injunction without notice in labor
disputes was the basis of an argument
before the senate Judiciary committee
today by Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor.
Gompers declared that much of the
argument against the anti-injunction
bin that has already passed the house
was on court decisions and presidents
that were wrong in the beginning and
that violated all of the private rights
of labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
DEVELOPS
BETWEEN BOARDS
Supervisors Told by Territorial
Commissioners They viii Not
Break in New Man.
From Saturday Advertiser.

With the tuberculin test of the 6000
head of cattle just under way and
with change in the position of milk
inspector made by the board of super
visors, the department of animal in
dustry of the territorial board of agri-
culture and forestry finds itself in a
predicament. The board of supervisors
has been asked by President w. NJ.
Giffard of the agriculture board to re-
tain in the service Joseph Richards,
the milk inspector just deposed by
order of the new board. The board
n few evenings since appointed L. j..
Gay to the position of milk inspector.
President Giffard has transmitted
the report of the territorial veterina-
rian on this subject, and he states that
if any further explanation is required
regarding the necessity of keeping
"A scientifically trained inspector on
the work, he will be glad to cooperate
with the board.
having the testing of dairy cattle in
charge states that Richards has been
delegated for the past two and n half
years TO assist in the tuberculin test
of these herds.
ItJldNc MN WIN an absolutely
inexperienced man would practically
mean to put stop TO the cooperation
of the board of agriculture and board
of supervisors, the report sets forth,
''as it is beyond reason to expect us
to begin to break in new man to do
work which it viii require at least one
year for him to become familiar with.
IT is required to make the test with
out cost TO the owner. This arrange.
nent, which has saved the board Of
supervisors a cost of testing 5000 to
5000 head of cattle annually, has
proved immensely satisfactory.
Richards has given his whole time
TO study not only the dairies and herds
but the character and idiOsyncracies
of each individual milk producer with
the satisfactory result that the milk
supply Of the city and county of Ho.
nOlulu may be said 10 be 100 per cent
better than IL was two years ago.
Il therefore suggest that your board
(agriculture) make such representa-.
tions 10 the board Of supervisors 10 in,
sure a continuance Of the services Of
Richards for the tuberculin test. "
The report also sets forth that there
are about q hundred dniries Ia the
r0unty aud n Is necessary 10 examine
about 5000 head Of cattle which WIS
begun o few days ago for the fourth
time since ibe test 8us authorized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
HARMONY BETWEEN
HEAL TN OFFICIALS
New Board Of Supervisors viii
Continue TO Cooperate With
Board Of Health.

a. present indications hold good, the
sym harmonious latIons between the
GARD OF health aud the new board Of
supervisors as existed under the old
board will hold good. The two lodics
come In contact chiefly through the
appointment of the county sanitary
inspectors. which under the old regime
were turned over to the board OF
health and although paid and appoint
ed by tho municipal body were con
trolled by the Territory 5 officials.
Reorganization of this county office
was made, as in all Others, when the
GARD took Office at the conn encement
of the week, but President Pratt and
hartman Wolters of the new santa.
ton and health committee of the
board conferred together with mutual
satisfaction to both sides and the
county inspectors will undoubtedly
continue to perform their work under
the direction of the board.
OF the six inspectors newly appoint
ed by the board three were old men
roappointed and one other was a man
who had taken the previous examina-
tion for inspector and passed credit
ably, being put on the waiting list.
The other two men were new hands
and Doctor Pratt suggested that they
I've placed on probation for fifteen days
during which they will be schooled and
If they can pass simple examination
at the end of that time their appoint
mont will be confirmed.
Chairman Wolters agreed to this
proposition personally and the board
of supervisors, 1t is expected, will en-
dorse his action.
Find Plague Rats.
Doctor Pratt has received reports
from Hawaii that three plague rats
have been found during the anti-rat
campaign recently. One was in n
two.house camp on one of the Hama
kua plantations and another in Waipio
Valley. A suspicious rat was found
in the Kukuihaele cable warehouse
where infected rats have been found
previously.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
ANARCHISTS BOLD RUSE.
Attempt at Escape From Partisan Pri-
son Almost Success-Dressed
in Guards Uniform.

PARIS, January l0.-(Special to The
Advertiser) = Twenty-Five anarchists,
now awaiting trial on the charge of
being associates of the notorious Bon
not GARNER nearly succeeded in max
,ng thei, escape from prison last night.
A prisoner named E. Cherien, whose
ell was next to the guards room, man.
aged to break in during the absence
If the latter. He dressed himself in
a uniform and was in the act of open
ng the cells of the bandits when he
vas discovered by the chief warden.
The guards admit that once out of
their cells the twenty-five anarchists
,Cuid easily have overpowered the five
men who guarded the main gate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
GBy Federa! Wireless Telegraph.

MOPADOL, Morocco, January 10. -
Especial TO The Adyertiser) French
column, commanded by Colonel Amadee
Gueydon de Dives, today fought n
severe battle with large body of
Moors, whom they routed with a loss
of five hundred killed. Twelve French
soldiers were killed and sixty wound
ed.
The Moors attacked the French
troops twenty miles east of Mopadol,
whore they were guarding the lines Of
communication in Southern Morocco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14

WASHINGTON, January l0.-(By
Associated Press Cable to Star-Bulletin)
According to statements made to the
house committee on the money trust in
vestigation, by George Baker, the New
York banker, the First National Bank
of the metropolis has more than sew
enty.nine million dollars ready to loan
Investors. He went into detail regard
ing the character of this stupendous
fund of money and told how the bank
safeguards its loans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
OFFICERS DISLIKE LIFE
IN TENTS; ASK RELIEF

WAHlilNGT0N, Jnn4HW CON.
FHIHt laH boon mudr in tAr usFY iat
Iufimnnt tlnl iir nrN mannr 0hirefa
would ho compelled n hfr Iu Tents
uuulh no laIi aul B0N of aluief
WIt pfofItnn 70 mHIt ~ enlarge ihe
maIHa iHuHflf Hi fnu hu'Hi houih
I..HH. HHI "HIfHI. iIrHu.H fhf
$50 IfInlpaI ami M .u.iNslOn
IaaaN nII ~ GaI.I UI.H ~ nF
HHli.tr HH fHuFH. f.m IN pImt
u fhH sN.ill'0H M IHhH lH.ll
HFa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
LIEUTENANT OF
DR.. SUN VAT SEN


Tong King Chong, editor of the Chi.
nese Free Press at san Francisco, close
friend Of DIR. Sun Vat Sen and one of
the most prominent Chinese in the Uni.
ted states passed through Honolulu
yesterday on his way to PelIin where
lie goes to sit in the national assembly
ms representative Of the Chinese in
America.
whom the shinyo Maru docked, Tong
4 4 X X X 4 4 X 4 X 4 X 4 X X 4 x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14

NORFOLK, Virginia, January TO-
Special 10 The Advertiser The Brit
ish steamer Aleazar with crew Of
twenty-three, which had severe times
on the North Carolina coast Tor two
weeks aud Was reported last night
leaking and calling for quick assistance
on Diamond shoal lighishlp passei in
tho rough Virginia lApes under her
eNn steam today with "a bad list %
por bot olhelwife iH faiTly good cos
diuou,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
EX-DlcTAT0R's CASE
REMAINS UNSETTLED

hEW HONk. lHnuaN 40 as Af.
folsiei i'rfu Nahlr 40 ffaf nullalnl
tHiF lfoIf fnfnf HrfFairi fhe nrf nf
lalfs corpus sHrAH ipl hy 4wHua
HffIH. fafHNf IusIisn uf NrHH Hr
lhr fspn tiHifa ilHi ~ Hlslw iIHr M
iHIII rllfIff te aHHH ll'0H iHaIlH m
ffnaIp ~ lINa lflahl ltgi.Fs flf fH#
aHftah p hs GOES De- i.s aHiHi.H
en-. M.s'1HHf0n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
HUNDRED THOUSAND
FOR FORT kAMEHAMEHA

To fill the lagoons and marshes sur
rounding the big 12-inch gun batteries
and mortar emplacements at Fort
hamehameha, the war department will
be compelled to expend about 800, 900.
The money is not available but the
item has been submitted in a report of
the secretary of war to congress. Dis
cusslon and final decision of the cues
ton as to whether these lagoons should
be filled Mt the cost mentioned before
the construction of the buildings of the
post is undertaken delayed the sub
mission of this estimate of 100000
beyond the time when the regular an
nual estimates for 1914 were required
to be submitted.
Just how the lagoons are to be filed
IS not stated here, but il is expected
that the contractor will have an OBJ.
portunlty to undertake this work by
dredging out certain portions of the
channel and pumping the material
through a pipe line to the military
reservation.
Preparing Kamehameha.
Major Timberale, commanding the
Artillery District of Oahu, has sent
twelve Coast Artillery privates from
Fort Kruger to Fort Kamehameha to
help the small detachment on duty
clear off the underbrush for the camps
Of the two companies TO be stationed
there next week. One company is to
be camped out in front of the 1A.inch
battery and the other by the Hawaiian
Dredging Company's dock, close TO the
mortar battery. The men will mount
the mortars when they arrive.
Coming on tine Sherman.
Ihe following military passengers
are aboard the transport Sherman due
here Tuesday from Manila euroute to
Snn Francisco;
Henry u. Todd, Jr., major G. A.;
Edwin '. Bookmiller, major Ninth In.
ihhtfyi Fred X, Brown, captain, In.
innify, mnior, T.. ~ Edward II. Chase,
ehaplaini Thirteenth Infantry; Thomas
a. Fam, first lieutenant, T.. s.. Innis
y. Swift, first lieutenant. Cayalry;
Harry J Castles, second lieutenant, r.
~ Edson A. Lewis, major, Sixth In.
innirYi Edgar A shirmyer, captain,
ihlaifyi major T. 81 William y. Me-
hhihon, captain, Infantry, q "a.
'onsi Edward ~ br9phy. chaplain,
seventh Cavalry bHfm n scott. fret
lieutenant Third lnauifyi John A.
miller fret louirnHHi q ~ George
~ liHi, second HnifHRHf n en- Hrk
Fenefal pf'tNurr eli rasuals
lhhr hinn fnrn iut departments,
lbl Ger disflHfHr Hnfe4F l6t egfh
irFimfm Htmy ie| rafairY,
foHsi ~ neii HfIfr ~ iHalHi
iNH lA m4HHiHIH rHHnffn lp)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
ARMY BEFORE HOUSE
Bill Reported Carries No Jokers,
While Total Is Smaller
Than Last Year.

X s. \ 4 4 j
* WASHINGTON. Jnuuprv II. 4
X -tBv Associated Press Cable) !
Y Representative Hay chairman !
x OF the house committee ON mill. !
X tary affairs. yesterday reported )
* from his committee the Army J
x Appropriation Bill, which ear. )
x ries a total of 500. S30,1lT
* The bin carries with It.. this ;
X time, no riders in che way Of ;
* special legislation affecting the )
x the Army !
* The total carried by the bill )
x is n million and half smaller !
X than the bill for 1912.
X
4 4 x X * 4 x 4 X X 4 X X x x x -,