davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19

Grand Junction.
! Grand Junction voted Friday to build
a. new high school building to cos
$45, 900. The proposition carried by
majority Of 166.
Cedar Rapids.
Rev. ]. A. Fridell. who resigned the
pastorate Of the local Danish Baptist
church Jan. / after seven years SER
vice, Friday accepted a call from the
Danish Baptist church Of Semla, Cal.
Fort Dodge.
The child welfare department Of the
Fort Dodge woman's Club has started
a war on cigaret selling and smoking
in Fort Dodge. In a report to the de-
partment several women told Of Gig
aret smoking by girls.
Cedar Rspids.
| Announcement was made here FRI
day that q ten-story hotel to cost 500 :
GOO will be built at First avenue and
Second street on the site, known az
the Walter House block. Work will be
commenced April 1, 1915, as leases O:
present tenants will not expire before
then.
Ida Grove.
The Bobby Burns society Of Ida
county is making great preparations
for the celebration on Jan. %, Of the
155th anniversary Of Burns birth. This
annual event has come to be the great
est gathering Of Scotch people in this
section Of the country. and there are
present each year hundreds Of Scotch
from all over the state. The attendance
last year was over 1900.
Dubuque.
The smedley Steam Pump Nfanufac-
turing Company, one Of DubuQue's
oldest concerns Friday went into re-
ceivers hands on petition Of Ulrich
Willy, who holds a $4,000 account. The
court appointed Phil Schwind tenn
porary receiver. Tho assets Of the COM
pany are quoted at 81. 900; liabilities.
500, 600. The Smedley concern was one
in which tho defunct Peter Kiene q
Son company was largely interested.
Sioux City.
The injury that sent Cornelius veen-
bass. a 10 year old boy. to the San1ari-
tan hospital for q period Of two weeks
and required an operation % remedy
was caused by . tall from . street car.
as had been eurmased. The lad has at
last recovered his memory ana power
Of speech and Friday told his moth
er the circumstances. He cAmed on
the coupler at the rear of Q Jennings
street car when Il was ct the end Of
its run on tho north side and fell of
his insecure perch at the place where
he was found.
Dubuque. :,
At the first annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Dubuque Hotel
Company at tho Dubuque club. the
plans for the new hotel structure to be
erected on the Hotel Julien site ct .
cost q 100000 were approved and
adopted. Work on the new building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19

numbar u buyers from = dtstancs -
tended the $40 and psi0es ruled Aigh.
The 0rst zeal Snow oe the 0oa000
came Saturday morning ana tie ground
= covseed to q depth Of about six
inches with white blanket
The case OF criminal assault against
tho oldest son Of ]. III. Sha6er waa
thrown out OF the Franklin county
court, 40 there was no evidence against
the young man.
The team Of Christ Horstmann, .
Vernon township farmer. became
frightened at q corn shelter outfit and
INDUCED in lively runaway. They
threw Mr.. Horstmann and his Oldest
aon out OF the buggy on the frozen
ground and both were unconscious for
some time. The team continued down
the street until they reached the alley
back Of l.. w. Rummeps. where they
collided with an electric light pole with
sufficient force to break the pole and
kill one OF the horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
News Of Arlington n.
oecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Arlington, Jan. 19.-W. Van Gerpen
and bride returned Wednesday from
South Dkota, where they spent their
honeymoon. They will go to house
keeping in the east part of town in the
near future.
Mrs. C. J. Stockdale is slowly recov-
ering from pneumonia. of which she
has been afflicted for the past three
weeks.
Dan Van Gerpen. Of Melbourne. is
visiting his parents at this place..
Willie Dreyer Is recovering from the
effects Of his recent operation.
Miss Leslie will return to her school
work here after several weeks absence
on account Of severe illness OF her
mother. Mrs. H. Arends has been
teaching in her place in the grammar
room.
H. Brinkman and family are moving
to their farm near Bristow.
L. Valentine, Of Comfrey. Mimi. is
visiting with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. c. DeBoer went to Waterloo
to visit her daughter for few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
TnEs REPUBIlcAN MARsHAILT0WN IOWA: JANUARY 10

years che has not been OF NE farm for
one instant Altho che llvso within
three miles OF Mason City. now. city
OF $4,000 people, she has not seen &c
since it was village Of less than 1000
people. She prefers 10 remain At homo
and has no desire whatever to 90 away.
Her mnid = clear and she reads with
out glassss. She II an honorary mem-
Der Of the Clover Leaf Club Of her
neighborhood and 10 1t the present time
devoting quite . little time in writing
q series Of papers which are read to
the club by her daughter. Her story Of
Christmas Eighty Years Ago." 40 she
recalled 1t. was . literary gem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
Northern Io1ua Items

f, which will be the finest Of its kind In
Iowa, will be started early in the
spring. The plans are now in the
hands Of the contractors and it is I'M
derstood that forty or more will SUBJ
nit bids.
Cedar Falls.
Christopher B. Robinson. aged 81
years, died Friday morning at the
home Of his brother, Thomas Robin
son, 124 East Ninth street, death being
due to internal tumor. He was born
| Nov. II. 1s49, at Reach, Ont. Canada.
He moved to Black Hawk county in
1867, and settled on farm in Grundy
county. After a few years he moved
! to Kansas and a year ago returned to
: this city and has since been confined
to the house most Of the time on ac-
I count Of illness. He leaves one brother,
| Thomas Robinson, Of this city. and
! three sisters, Mrs Mary Patterson. of
Ginzwood. Okla: Mrs. Hattie Whit
worth, of Carmen, Okla, and Mrs.
Fannie Patterson, Of Duquoin, Kan.
Cedar Falls.
Experiencing some probable legal
difficulty upon her return to Cedar
following a divorce six months ago,
Mrs. Robbins, better known here as
Mrs. Louise Harrington finds herself
in q somewhat embarrassing position
on account Of her failure to wait the
necessary year, decreed by the Black
Hawk county court granting her a d.
vorce from her former husband, Grant
Harrington. Mrs. Robbins was accom-
panied to this city last week by her
new husband and is visiting friends
She left Cedar Falls shortly after her
divorce was granted and relatives who
were entering complaints against her
violation Of the courts decision, may
find some difficulty on account Of the
marriage being performed In another
state.
Grand Mound. ,;,r.,s
The Fred Lucht residence was DAM
aged by fire Wednesday afternoon. The
blaze started in the attic and was I'M
der full Roadway before being noticed.
The alarm was given and every one
FASTENED to the scene with the fire
company. who promptly responded in
time to save the building from total
destruction. The household goods were
nearly all saved by the efforts Of the
mon ana women present. there being
many in town from the country that
afternoon, who rendered great assis-
tance. The fire il supposed to have
started from defective hue. The loss
viii be in the neighborhood OF few
hundred dollars and the dwelling was
fully insured in some company repre-
scented by Charles Christensen, Of
|DtWftt Praise Is certainly due the IRE
company for their efficiency and
pfomptness in getting TO the scene. and
IN fact every ono present did effective
work IN removing the household goods
end saving the building from . total
loss,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
DEC MoINEo LIQUOR pEALERs
ARGUE ron REhEARINo ON
RECENT RULING.
Old NOT UNDERSTAND
THEY WERE HIT so HARD
Desire 60 Present New Arguments on
Points in Rotation 20 Notary Pubiie's
Faiiurs 60 Rsnsw crsdsntials-Not
Probable Court Will See Fit to
Change Ruling.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 19.-Supreme court
held special sitting today to listen
to what the lawyers could say pro and
con as to the correctness of the decis-
ion rendered last November in the Des
Moines saloon case. 1t is up for argu-
ment for a rehearing.
The court Is asked to reopen the
case and hear arguments, the attor-
neys for the saloons claiming they did
not anticipate that the decision would
be on the phase of the case that was
controlling, hence did not argue 1t as
fully as they would have done. The
court held that the act Of the legisla-
ture legalizing the acts of certain
notary public in this city did not there
by lesalize the saloon petitions. This
is the whole matter Of contention at
this time.
The claim has been made that If the
decision stands then great many cur
alive or legalizing acts passed by the
legislature are of no use. Undoubtedly
the same principle applied to some OF
them would render them invalid. But
attorneys for the plaintiffs-the citi-
zens' association-have pointed out in
printed arguments just filed that there
is much confusion as to just what was
decided.
Points Ruled Upon.
It seems that the court did not de-
eide that 1t was beyond the power OF
the legislature to have changed the
mulct law so that petition not valid
might be accepted; but that the legis-
lature tried to make valid the acknowl-
edgements Of a notary, and thus In
directly to make valid paper that
was was invalid. namely, the saloon
petition, but that 1t could not con-
vert that which is not an affidavit OF
the signer into an affidavit by la"
referring to the notary public. hence
that it failed to make valid a wholly
invalid paper, the affidavit being an
essential part Of It.
The court stated the matter in these
words:
1--WE have then the simple question:
may q paper which Is not an affidavit
and which required something more
than the act of q notary. or a paper
which is not deed requiring the con-
currence OF contracting parties, be con-
yerted In the first instance into an
affidavit or into a valid deed In the
second? Under the guise Of a curative
act the legislature can not make All
invalid deed or other instrument valid.
The attorneys for the defendants In
sist that they did not have opportunity
for a full discussion OF the major fea-
ture Of the whole Controversy. while
the attorneys for the plaintiff insist
that 1t was fully argued to the court.
There seems to be very little reason
to anticipate that the court will change
It's ruling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19

9asssve SillNsisy sievrds Ueed IN lew
City cass.

Gas,svs illnsis. tiesnds ussd IA ls~a
City Gees.
Special 20 mts.Republican.
I Iowa CITY. Jan. 1S.-Ths Gtrumpfel
bloodhoundS. mick Carter and
Roger" from Springfield. ILL.,. brought
hither TO trail the burglar who robbed
Christian 0enner's saloon. followed the
bad mans scent up and down many
streets: thru several alleys; to the
places he secured tools for effectins
entrance: to outbuildings visited: to
the saloon, itself; back Of the counter:
to the cash register. and then thru
the city to the interurban station. The
dogs finally stopped at the tracks,
where the robber had evidently
boarded q car. bound for Cedar Rap
ids. or intermediate points. The ami
mails, Of course. could 60 no further
The police are securing the county and
environing towns. in the hope Of To-
eating the man. Interest attaches 10
the coming OF mick Carter" as he
IL the bloodhound that trailed Phan-
schmidt, the Illinois murderer, twelve
miles from Quincy. and captured him.
after the man, unsupported. had muir
dered his parents, his sister, and q
school teacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
"A CLEAl COMPLEXION
Rudy chssise Eyss-Most
Women Can Have.
ssya Or. Edwards, . Well. Known Ohio
Physician.

Dr.. +. II. Edwards for II years treat
ed SCORES Of women for liver and bowel
ailments, During these years he gave
to his patients . prescription made Of
a few we'll known vegetable ingredi-
entp mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. you win
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
tho liver and bowels, which cause .
normal action. carrying or the waste
and poisonous matter that ones sys-
tenn collects.
& you have : pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes. pimples. coated tongue.
headaches. . listlsss. no-good feeling.
all out Of sorts, inactive bowels, you
take one Of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for q time and note tho pleas
ing results.
THOUSANDS ofwornen, a. well a. men.
take N. DdWoEdss Olive Tablets now
and thsn Ju14 no keep In the pink OF
Dr.. Edw1rQY Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-10c and
ESQ Per box. All druggists. The Olive
Tablet Co. Columbus. Ohio.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
FIRES HOUSE BUT REPENTs.
Boy kindies Blaze But Calls Parents
70 Extinuuish Flames.


Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton, Jan. 17.-Only by the
sudden penitence OF q b-year-old lad,
and the quick action OF his parents.
was home and all the other buildings
on farm near Waucoma saved from
flames. Thomas Hoy and his wife have
two small boys that are real live
wires" William, a baby Of years,
threw out matches from an upstairs
window, while his 5-year- old brother,
Anthony, stood on the ground below
and caught them. and then struck them
on the wall Of the home and set fire
to the packing of hay, which had been
placed there to keep out the cold. When
he had succeeded in getting good
blaze, the little fellow became fright
ened and ran in the house, asking his
mother, Where is papa?" When she
asked what he wanted, he replied, well
you had better get him and come quick.
There's something doing out here" she
Dissolved the fire, called her husband
from the barn, and they together man
aged to extinguish the flames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
ICE HARVEST INTERRUPTED.

Heavy Winds Break loo Loose on Clear
Lake and Stops Work,
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. Jan. 1S--Ics men are
having It hard and Il begins to look
as Il tho enormous quantity usually
put UP here would not b secured this
year. The heavy winds rom the west
yesterday broke the ice loose and piled
IL in great banks on the east side of
the lake. There wsre sect1ons I'M
touched but the est wsAther II in
terferink with handling this On ac-
count Of the overflow Of Limo creek
and tho soft weather. Decker & Sons,
the pork packers at Mason City, have
had to temporarily suspend. How
ever, they are geinE to get what they
can Of any thickness, for fear that a
little later on they will not be able to
get any,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
FINDS HUSBAND IN JAIL
Woman From Russia Finds Mate Ssrv.
Ing Time For Transporting Liquor.

Woman From Russia Finds Mate Sssv.
Ing Time For Transporting Liquor.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 19.-Yesterday
there arrived from far away Russia a
woman and three children. She came
to Join her husband who has been
working here for some time. But the
husband. Charles Orbin. was not to be
seen. He had accumulated 500 and
thinking that he could augment this
amount so as to show his wife and
children good time when they arrived,
had gone to Austin, bought four gall
Ions OF whisky, and endeavored to
smuggle 1t in. He was apprehended
and three days before his family ar
rived he was fined 800 and costs. He
couldn't pay and was sent to Jail for
thirty days. The wife upon arrival.
was heartbroken. Her money was all
gone. The pity of it all touched the
hearts of minions of the law and ar
rangements We're soon made so that
the man was given temporary liberty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
BETTER SCHOOLS WIN

~ 1rkO0 JmPt0VOWOns NoSoo lnrVouS
State Since Adoption Of Policy Of
Better SohooIo-Consolidato Schools
Becoming Rule in Every Quarter.
Special to Times-Republican.
DeS Moines. Jan. 1.-THE leaven Of
tho better schools movement Of the
state administration Is working finely.
Results are in sight of very substantial
nature.
State Superintendent A. NJ. Deyoe
delivered nine speeches last week, all
but one being at meetings to consider
consolidation. and that one the dedica-
ton Of a fine new school house.
AS an Illustration Of what Is hap
pening." he said. "the case 1t Mel
bourne may be cited. Members Of the
school board held q meeting Saturday
night to discuss plans for making an
addition to their school house. After
going over the matter for q time they
thought they would sec what could be
done to arrange 4 consolidated district.
They called mo up over the phone SUM-
day morning ana I went to attend their
mass meeting Tuesday evening. did
not suppose. Of course. they had gone
very far with the campaign by that
time. but found big meeting with
practically every patron in the pro-
posed district present and all alive and
deeply interested. have no doubt
they will effect consolidation Of dis
tricts there. And anticipate they will
consolidate also at Rhodes. not & far
away. and at Badger in Webster
county, at Rowan, at Kiron and other
places where they are all alive to the
Importance Of better schools.
Il spoke one evening at the dedica-
ton of the finest one-room school
house in the state, as believe. It 10
q new school house at Franklin,
Wright county. It is in effect q two
room house adapted to become a aocial
center ana meeting place for the town
ship. The full basement Is set OF for
domestic economy classes and other
subjects. 1t is very fine house and
worthy Of any district Of the state
that is purely agricultural"
The department, even with three in.
spectors in the field Is unable to re.
spond to all the calls that are made
for help by communities. desiring to
take advantage Of the splendid ne"
laws Of the state. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
NINETY-oNE YEARS YOUNG.

cerro Gordo County Woman Celebrates
= Anniversary Today.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 1S-Ninety-ons
years young ID tho age OF Mrs. Cor
nelia Wait Cannon, who Is today cele-
brating her birthday. Several remark
able incidents surround her life. For
forty three years she has lived on the
farm now her home, For thirty-five
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19

Two French hospital attaches have
succeeded in tmpregnating rubber
gloves with the salts OF certain metals
to make them impervious to x-rays for
the protection OF persons handling the
RAYS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
BOWS RESIDENCE BURNED.
Farm House Of Frank McAliister Neal
Town Dsstroyed-other News.

Town Dsstroyed-other News.
Special to Times Republican.
Bows. Jan 1S.-The home Of Frank
McAllister. east Of bows, was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday. Most Of the
contents were saved but the house is
total loss. there being no insurance.
The fire is supposed to have started
from defective fiue and when dis
covered 1t had gained such Roadway
that nothing could be done to save the
building.
The market sale, which was held
here Friday. WAS a cWnplete SUCCESS. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-19
HANDY DIRECTORY
Of the
MASONIC TEMPLE
SECOND FLOOR
DIR. r. C. MOLISON
Surgeon and Physician
Rooms 2o7 and 2os. Phone sss.
Office hours, 10 to II a. NJ; to S p. m.
Residence. 304 Park Street.

CHARLES F. LADD
Chiropodist
ROOM 212
ONCE hours q. M. to s p. N. Tuesday
and Friday evenings to !,
CONSULTATION, FREE
Corns and calluses removed without
pain. Bunions and ingrown nails
quickly relieved. All discomforts Of
the feet treated successfully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-23
ADAM KRILLENBERGER.

Audfn kflllenDerBeF, we'll known
former business man died very sud
denly Sunday afternoon Of heart trou-
BILE. Mr.. Krillenberger had been out
in the yard and when he returned to
the house he sat down in a chair and
quietly passed away Mr.. Krillen-
berger apparently was in the best of
health.
He was born in the province Of Ba-
varia, Germany. May 9, 1854. He has
been resident or this city for the
past % years. coming here from
Pennsylvania.
He IS survived by one daughter.
Mrs Edward Parvis of South Bend,
and five sons. Joseph. Of this city, Ma
thias of South Bend, and Valentine.
John and Carl Of this city. He also
leaves several brothers and sisters in
Germany.
The body may be viewed at the
home of Joseph Krillenberger. 1915
T.. Third ST The funeral will be
Thursday morning at St Joseph's
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-23
ADDITIONAL SPORT
EPW0RTH LEAGUE WILL
HOLD THREE MEETINGS
Churches in South Bend District VIII
be Represented Here at We'd
nesday's Session.

Three conventions OF the South
Bend district Of the Epworth league
will be held this week. beginning
Monday. The first is at Delphi Mon
day night; the second at Walkerton
Tuesday night. and the third in South
Bend Wednesday night The south
Bend district OF the league embraces
81 chapters of nearly 1.5C0 young peo-
pie.
The three conventions viii be in
charge of Dr.. Dan B. Brummitt of
Chicago, pastor, and editor Of the Ep-
worth Herald.
The opening session in South Bend
viii be held Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 at the First Methodist church.
II will be in the nature OF a cabinet
meeting OF the officers of the district
of which Rev. r. kirkpatrick OF the
Trinity Episcopal NJ. L. church is
president.
The evening program viii be fea-
tured with q banquet at st. Paul's NJ.
T., church, To be served at O'Clock.
a round table discussion Of Epworth
league work will follow, led by Dr.
Brummitt.
tendance in South Bend are: First,
Grace, st. Pauls. Lowell Heights
River Park. Stull Memorial, EpwOrth.
Trinity, Laporte, Waterford, Munson
chapel, New Carlisle. Rolling Prairie
and LakeviIle. A big delegation is
promised by each member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-23
INSTRUCTOR OF MANUAL.
TRAINING DIES MONDAY

Lee Z. Foster instructor Of manual
training in the AIishawaka public
schools, died at 2:41 o'clock Monday
morning after one week of serious
illness of an assess in the head. Mr..
Foster has been i'll for several weeks,
but was not forced to leave his duties
at the schools until about a week ago.
He died at his home. 213 Niles av.
Mr.. Foster is very well known in
this city and he has been connected
with the public schools for the past
three years. He came here from In
rianapolis, his former home. He was
born at indianapolis March 81 1881.
and was past 80 years old. He was
married to Miss Bertha X. Freeman
Dec. 81, 1906.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Foster of Indian
apOlis; one sister. Margaret, of In
dianapolis. and four brothers. Aaron,
Springfield, o.; Elmer and Olof of In
dianapOlis, and Edward of Arizona.
He also leaves one son and one
daughter at home. Short funeral
services will be conducted over the
remains by Rev. DR.. L. NJ. Edwards
Tuesday afternoon at the residence,
later they will be taken to South
Bend, and sent to Indianapolis via. L.
z. & W. where the funeral will be
held Thursday. The remains may be
viewed at the residence Tuesday up to
time Of services.