davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Primary Election Proclamation.

To the legally qualified electors OF
the city of Marshalltown. Iowa:
By authority vested in me by law
and pursuant to the provisions OF the
statutes of Iowa, I, w. Fl. Jones, mayor
of the city of Marshalltown. Iowa. do
hereby proclaim that 4 primary cleo
ton Will he held in the city OF Mar
shalltown. Iowa. on the 18th day OF
March, \. d. 1913, from the hour OF I
O'Clock a. m. to the hour of : o'clock
.. m. at which time the legally qualified
electors GO che c!:- 6: Mar ssiaiitow;i.
Iowa. ard those persons who will be
qualified 70 vote at the municipal cleo
ton 20 be held on the 3lst day OF
March. 1913, will be entitled 10 vote
in expression OF their preference for
candidate for mayor and two candidates
for councilmen. That at said primary
election there shall! he placed in nom
nation two candidates for mayor and
four candidates for councilmen; said
nominees to be voted upon at the reg
u!ar city election to be held In the city
of Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 31st day
of March, A. D. 1913. That no regis
fratfon of voters will be required pre-
ceed!ng said primary election and that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
GIRLS MAKE GREAT RECORD.
Spirit Lake Basketball Five Loses Ono
Game In Four Years.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, March 3-The basketball
season was closed by the playing of
double game here Friday evening. The
frs; game was by the Spirit Lake high
school girls against the Hartley high
school girls and resulted in victory
for the home tean-Score, Spirit Lake,
Il; Hartley, /. The second game was
by the Spirit Lake high school boys
against the Milford athletes and re-
suited in a victory for the home boys,
IS to 16
The Spirit Lake high school girls
basketball team has lest one game in
four years and one game tie. We
think this the best record in the state
of Iowa. About five or six years ago
several little girls in the seventh and
eighth grades organized basketball
team and soon became so proficient at
the game that they We're able to de-
feat the regular high school team. At
ter entering high school they still con-
tinued to make record for the team
and as some of the girls will graduate
the coming spring. the team will never
play together again. II there is an
other girls team in Iowa that has made
so good a showing in four years con-
tinuous playing we should like to hear
of them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03

A persistent cough should not be
neglected. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy will cure it.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
ONLY "CASCARE1S"
IF C0NSTIPA1ED
Gently Clean Your Liver and consti-
pated Bowels While You
Sleep.

Take Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache, coated
tongue. can't sleep, are bilious. ner-
vous and upset, bothered with a SICK,
gassy, disordered stomach. or have
backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets--or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor Oil?
This is important.
Carcarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases take the excess bile
from the liver and carry OF the con-
situated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember, Il Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning,
1o-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
SHAW FAILS TO POST FORFEIT
AND JUDGE ORDERS A, Nc
8. REsoLp.
GRANTS FORTY DAYS TO
PERFECT NEXT TRANSACTION
Will Again Be on the Job to Bid in
Road-shaw eaeksrs Guarantee to
Make Good If Given Extension Of
Time But Offer is Not Considered.
;pecia! to Times-Republican.

Spocia! to Times Republican,.
Council Bluffs, March 3.-Another
chapter has been written in the At
lantic, Northern and Southern railroad
story, which bids fair to become as ia
NOUS as the Iowa dog case. and far
more expensive for the creditors. I'm
der the terms by which Judge Arthur
has ordered the resa!. of the property,
the person who bids the road in on
March 81 and has his bid accepted. can
have forty days from that date in
which to make good his bid. The resale
Is to occur March 81, the bids are to be
before the court for approval or rejec-
ton, April s, and the court has fixed
upon May as the date for the compile
ticn of the deal. That date is nearly
two years from the date of the nrs'
offer of the road under a receivershir
Shaw Still On Job.
At the hearing in Atlantic SATURDAY.
when Judge Arthur rejected all the
bids and ordered the road resold there
was a lively tit between the attorneys
fer the various Interests. Attorney
L.
in Council Bluffs. who repres ented the
creditors on the north end of the line.
twitted Attorney J. J. Hess, who was
there in Leslie NJ. Shaw's interests, ar
which Hess retorted that II the road
was resold Shaw would be on the JOB
with another bid.
shew Bid Not Acceptable.
a telegram was shown during tie
day by the Shaw interests, from F. j.
Keiran, to the effect that If the court
accepted the Shaw bid and would con-
sent to give them unit! March 10 to
pay $4,000. they would guarantee the
payment of the balance Of the S27o,o0o
within a short time thereafter. AS the
bids were all rejected the Keiran teie-
gram was not considered by the court
The court held the Shaw bid was not
acceptable because it was not accom-
panied with the required forfeit, and
that the other bids were insufficient,
considering the value Of the property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03

he voting place for the electors In the
FIRST ward will be at 236 East Main
street. northwest corner Third avenue
ana Main street. The voting place for
the electors in the Second ward will be
at Central fire station. The voting place
for the electors In the Third ward will
be at 122-124 West Main street. The vot-
inE place for the electors In the Fourth
ward will be at Third avenue police
station. The voting place for the
Bohemian hall.
The attention OF all voters is called
to the necessity of complying with the
law with reference to the eligibility OF
voters and 1t shall be the duty OF the
Judges of election to provide at each
voting place not more than two chal-
lengers and that the law applicable to
challenges at general municipal cleo
ton shall be applicable to challenges
made at said primary election.
The judges Of said primary election
shall be the same as those appointed
for the general municipal election aud
the same clerks as at said general elec.
ton viii be required to be in attend-
ance at said primary and only candi-
dates may be voted for who have bsea
nominated by petition as by law pro-
vided.
BY order of the mayor of the city Of
Marshalltown. Iowa.
w. H. JONES.
Mayor.
Attest: L. DERBY.
City Clerk.
Published in the Times Republican
Feb. %. March /. AMOS, 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03

Hedriek.
II. K. Smith resigned his position as
teacher in the high school and will
i leave for Huntsburg, O., soon where he
will make his future home. Miss Mar
lam Todd, of Burlington has taken his
position.
Woodward.
John York, Dallas county farmer
was killed in an accident. In passing
an automobile his team became fright
ened and ran away. throwing him out
of the wagon. He died in a few min
utes at nearby farm house. A wife
and several children survive.
Carroll.
An important change has taken
place in the great retail house Of J. a
Strohm g. Co., whereby a. n. Davis
retires and the Strohms acquire his en-
tire business holdings. The firm will
continue under the samefirm name as
heretofore that of ]. A. Strohm & Co
Abba
In the district court the case of Drew
Collingwood VS.. the c. NJ. & st. P. rail-
way is being tried 1t seems that. Mi
Collingwood got $1,000 damages in 1907
for being hurt in a coal mine. 1t is
claimed he never got over the injury
Sustained at that time. Ht is suing for
$4,000 damages now.
Grand Junction.
Albert l.. and r. l.. Ross. who form
erly owned and edit d the Dexter SEN
tinel have purchased the plant of the
Globe at Grand Junction from Hun
gerford and Nyc and will assume pcs
session March l. The papc: is a good
one and the new men are qualified &c
keep it UP as q successful eekly paper.
Council Bluffs.
Forciblv put off from the blind bag
gage" of a Chicago bound Northwest
ern train last July, as he alleges, Ed
ward S. Stevenson has filed suit in
district court here against the railroad
company asking that he be awarded
s., 900 damages for injuries received as
a result.
Dss Moinss.
When state board Of medical ex
aminers learned that DR.. Thomas S.
Snyder was missing from Spirit Lake,
where he has been practicing medi-
cine, under mysterious circumstances.
he was tried before the state board for
conduct and his certifi-
cate revoked.
keokuk.
Mrs Margaret Esig: an aged woman,
was proba bly, fatally injured when Mrs.
Peterson, a rooner. threw her out OF
her room, where Mrs. Esig had gone
to collect q gas bill. After throwing
her out Of the room Mrs. Peterson
dragged Mrs. Esig into the bathroom
and locked her there. Mrs. Esig SUI
fered dislocated hip and broken leg.
has been filed against Mrs.
Peterson.
Newton.
Rev. James H. Woertendyke, tenn
perance orator from California. was
here Friday night and then left for
Mount Pleasant, Danville and New
where he spoke. Eugene w.
Chafin, late candidate for president on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03

NaPoIcon's Boast.
mode a.! my generals out Of mud
Napoleon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Southern Io1ua Items

the prohibition ticket, will commence
two weeks campaign of the state I'M
der the auspices of the state commit
tee, and will speak at Grinnell. Abba.
What Cheer, Gladbrook, Story City,
Murray, Wilton and other places. The
prohibitionists will make the campaign
at this time to head off the recent leg
islation for the liquor interests.
Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Ellis cele-
DRAFTED their golden wedding anniver-
sary Wednesday. Four children and
many of their twenty grandchildren
We're present. Samuel j. Ellis moved
to Fremont county in 1871. He has
made this county his home ever since,
excepting several years spent in Colo
RADIO Springs. Mr.. Ellis was for many
years a merchant of Thurman or
Plum Hollow as that town then was
called,
Maquoketa.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt, SO. is dead and
her husband is suffering from injuries
received at 4:S0 Thursday night when
their team ran away and was struck
by westbound freight train near Ell
couple had been shopping here and
were on their way home The team
became unmaaageable and ran direct
" in front OF the engine. and Mrs
Schmidt was instantly killed. She
leaves ten children.
CttumWa.
So many cases Of scarlet fever have
developed during the past ten ga $
tina. the situation has become appali
ing and drastic measures as never be-
fore exercised will be used in stamping
OFT the epidemic which is prevailing
thruout the city. Every law will be en-
forced and no efforts will be spared
by the beard of health and city ply
sicinn in controlling the situation
which prevails in every section of the
city. During the past six weeks near
ly seventy five cases have been placed
under quarantine and at the present
time between fifty and sixty. cases are
officers are called upon to put up sew
eral OF the yellow tags.
Perry.
One of the worst smash UPS, which
has happened on the Milwaukee for
some time was the wreck which oc-
Cured two miles east of Madrid about
$3.50 Friday morning. Thirteen box
cars were derailed and a number of
them We're badly broken up and their
contents damaged The wrecked train
was No. ca and was in charge Of Con-
ductor Widger, and pulled by Engineer
with the SIP. The train was
running quite rapidly at the time and
when the box cars began to pile up il
was feared for time that the wreck
would be much worse than it really
was. OF the thirteen cars derailed
seven were loaded with barley, one
with plaster. one with hay, one with
hogs, one with horses and one with
barrels and the vicinity Of the wreck
presented q strange appearance for
several hours until it was partially
cleared away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03

in the union, Will aim TO get at solu-
ton Of the largest and most vexfng
problem related to modern business
the middleman and his elimination. The
conference will strive to devise means.
II any can be found. to get rid OF the
middleman In the handling Of farm
products.
In many instances. the man who
produces does not get 20 per cent Of
the ultimate cost to the consumer as his
share OF the profit on the product"
says Director Kennedy.
The movement is national in scope.
says the director. Another big ques-
ton the conference will take up and
that Is the problem OF making farm
loans as cheap as the average loan and
of longer duration than loans can now
generally be obtained on the money
market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
FARMERs' CREAMERY SUCCESS.
Cooperative Company at Randall
Shows Great Record for Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Randall March 3.-What we'll con-
Quoted cooperative farmers creamery
will do for its patrons is shown by the
annual report of the secretary OF the
Randall Farmers Creamery Company.
for the year ending. Jan. 81, 1913. The
report shows very high average test
and high average price for milk. This
business is conducted against strong
competition. there being six other COM
panies located from three and half
to eight miles from Randall. NJ. q.
Olson, secretary of the company, has
made the following report:
pLvrE'Jp,rS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
News of Now Hartford.
O Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford, March 3.-The severe
storm Saturday seriously impeded the
March LIST movers. Several loads are
reported as stalled in snow drifts and
had to stay there over night.
Rural Carrier James Emery reports
thirty changes of patrons taking place
on his route March l.
Frank Hoffman came home from the
hospital at Waterloo. His leg Is nearly
healed and he begins TO get around on
crutches.
Mr.. H. NJ. Phillips, wife and daughter
Of Lena. H.. are guests at the home Of
Mrs. Phillips mother, Mrs. Alma In
gals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
KENNEDY ON COMMITTEE.
Member Of Advisory Board Of National
canxention of Marketing.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, March Nv. ]. Kennedy, di-
rector Of extension at the Iowa State
College, has been appointed to act on
the advisory committee Of the first ma
tional conference on marketing and
farm credits, which has been called by
the associated farm papers and to be
held in Chicago, April S-9-10.
The conference. comprised of prom
inent educators, journalists and
economists from practically every state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Bull Attacks Farmer.

New Hampton, March 3.-Henry
FanlIllauser, farmer living near New
Hampton, is at the point of death as
the result OF an attack from an angry
bull.
Saturday morning when Mr.. Fank-
fiauser went into his cattle yard the
bull rushed for him and knocked him
down. The animal then placed its
knees on his chest and rolled him over
until he had been showed across the
entire yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-03
Big Price For Hogs.

Speciai to Times Republican.
Logan. March 3.-Fred Swan. 4
farmer boy living about eight miles
southeast; of Logan. scld forty one head
Of hogs for $22;2.10 The hogs We're
purchased by breeders: che sold for
sl72sG
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
BRIDGE BUILDERS PLUNGE.

Louisville, Ky.-Two men plunged
70 feet into mass of iron and two
others were suspended that distance
above them, saved from injury by
chance, when a huge iron plate fell
upon a scaffold, which held them,
breaking it in two, on the Kentucky
pier Of the old Kentucky and Indiana
bridge at the foot of Thirty-second
street. The injured men we're sent
sailing to the earth without chance
of saving themselves or breaking their
fall; desire for a drink Of water and
a lucky grab at rope saved the other
two. Louis ]. Wright, OF 1918 Garfield
avenue, was the most seriously in
jured. Besides two fractured ankles,
a deep cut on the head, several broken
ribs and crushed foot, he is believed
to have received internal injuries. D.
S. Mckinney. Of New Albany, also was
badly hurt. His right arm is fractured,
as is also his left ankle, and he suffer
ed a score of cuts and bruises about
his body.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
LEGAL DECISION
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO MIN.
Frs OPERATORS RENDERED
BY JUDGE.
Miners Can Sue for Time Lost on Ae-
count of Failure to Furnish
Cars To Operators.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greenville. Ky.-Judge W. P. San
didge has denied the petition of the
Illinois Central Railroad Co., in which
it sought to enioin the quarterly court
: from trying a number of suits brought
by coal miners against the railroad
company, at the same time sustaining
the petition OF the latter.
Some weeks ago 43 miners fled suits
in the Muhlenberg quarterly court
against the Illinois Central, seeking
to recover damages for time lost, be-
cause, as alleged, the railroad COM
pany had failed to furnish to the coal
operators, who were forced on that
account to shut down their mines.
too small to allow an appeal to the
circuit court, and it was reported that
some 1,600 similar suits would be
brought in the quarterly court. The
railroad company instituted proceed
ings seeking to enjoin the Judge of the
quarterly court from proceeding fur
Their In the trial of the cases, alleging
among other things that the plaintiffs
IN question had no cause OF action
against the railroad company, and
that the plaintiffs and their attorneys
had entered into a conspiracy to file
fheir suits in the quarterly court for
al amount not allowing of an appeal,
and that unless prevented they would
institute many other similar suits. The
petition of the railroad company
sought to have the circuit court take
Jurisdiction of the actions and try
them out to ascertain if a cause for
action really existed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
WOOL GROWERS CONFER.

Louisville, Representatives OF
the Kentucky Wool Growers associa.
ton held conference at the Willard
hotel with buyers relative to the price
for the 1913 crop Of wool pooled by
growers throughout the state. Among
the early arrivals was Ben Watson,
Of Webster county. president of the
organization. Silas Stevens, of Ohio
county, secretary. President Watson
said that representatives of the asso-
citation meet annually at about this
season with a view to arranging with
buyers for the purchase Of the pooled
wool. The price paid last year, he
said, ranged from Is to IS cents, and
he expressed the opinion that condi.
lions governing the price of wool this
year are not dissimilar from those of
last year. Under normal conditions,
about 100000 pounds of wool are
grown annually in Kentucky, Presi.
dent Watson said. Kentucky-grown
wool ranks high in point of grade, &C.
cording to Mr.. Watson, and finds a
ready market.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
CHURCH WOMEN GATHER.

Elkton, Ky.-The annual meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Louisville Conference of the NJ. E.
Church, South, convened here with
Mrs. H. A. Evans, of Louisville, as
president, and about 100 delegates
from every section of the conference
territory in attendance. The session
was opened with an address of well
come on behalf of the citizens of Elk
ton by S. Walton Forgy, which was
responded to by Mrs. George Gaulbert,
of Louisville. The other sessions were
taken UP mainly by routine duties and
concluded with a devotional address
by Miss Mary E. Smith, >deaconess of
St Johns Methodist church, of st.
Louis. An address by Miss Claiborne,
the society's missionary at Shanghai.
China, was the feature of the night
session.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
WARRANTS BEAR INTEREST.

Frankfort, Ky.-In an elaborate
opinion handed down by Judge Shack
elford Miller, member OF the Court of
Appeals from Louisville, to which
there was no dissent, the decision of
the Franklin Circuit Court IS affirmed
in requiring State Treasurer Thomas
Rhea to stamp as interest bearing five
warrants for $4,000 each, issued by
State Auditor H. M. Bosworth, under
an appropriation of 100000 made by
the General Assembly in 1912 to pay
off outstanding debts of the State
Fair. The opinion is considered broad
enough to settle the points involved
IN the suit of the State University to
compel the Auditor to issue and the
Treasurer to stamp as Understanding
warrants aggregating $4,000 for the
benefit of the State experiment sta
ton, and to compel the stamping of
warrants issued under appropriations
for the State Normal School, the State
University and various departments
and institutions, which were held up
for the same reason advanced by the
Treasurer in the State Fair case, that
the debt OF the State already exceeds
the constitutional limitation OF $780,
900. The court held that these ap
preparations are not debts within the
meaning of Section 40 of the Constitu.
ton. and that they must be stamped
as interest bearing if there is not &C.
tually money enough in the treasury
to pay them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
WILL VISIT MAYsviLLE.

Maysville, Ky.-Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Blakesley agreed
to send government inspector at an
early date to look over the route of
the proposed fifty-mile post road from
Maysville to Mt. Sterling by way of
Flemingsburg and Sharpsburg. Rep
resentative w. j. Fields, accompanied
by Thomas D. Slattery, of Maysyille;
Judge A. N. Crooks, of Owensville, and
Commemorative Attorney B. w.
White, of Mt. Sterling. called at the
Postofice Department a second time
about this much-desired improvement
and in an effort to persuade the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General to make
a prompt investigation. The citizens
of the interested section have raised
$4,000 fo~ this road and want the
government to furnish at least $40, 900.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
FOUND ORPHAN HOME.

Louisville, Ky.-The English Luther
an congregations of Louisville by their
representatives filed articles at Frank
fort incorporating the Lutheran Or
phan Home OF Louisville, without cap
ital stock. It's purpose is to provide
home for the orphans of Lutheran
people and any others that the board
of managers sees fit to care for. The
churches represented are the First,
Second and Third English Lutheran
churches, the St PauIs Evangelical
Lutheran, Grace English Lutheran,
Trinity English Lutheran and Bethany
Evangelical Lutheran
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-13
cLAssMATE OF WILSON DIES.

Shelbyville, Ky.-John Hammer, 62
years old, a gardner in the employ OF
Mrs. w. H. Escott, in the Smithfield
pike. and classmate OF President
Woodrow Wilson at the University of
Virginia, died at the Kings Daughters
Hospital here. He had been suffering
from pneumonia for about a week and
was brought to the hospital by Mrs.
Escott. Hammer was born in Char
louisville, Va. His mother was an en-
pioye of the University of Virginia and
educated all OF her children at that
school. Hammer claimed to have
been student at the university at the
same time President Wilson was there
and to have been graduated in the
same class. He had been in the en-
ploy Of Mrs. Escott several years.