davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Esta Vd. delgado? Sc halls Ed. debl:
Sc siente Vd. ~extenuado? SURE Ed. a
causa de excesOs de debiidad nerylosa)!
EstS Vd. anemico? Carece Vd- de buena
saIud? En- cuyo case envieme su direction
v le mandare, gratis, una GAIA del maravI-
koso deScub-imientO llamado CERTONE,
= iograri Vd. RECOBRAR INMEDI-
iTlNENTE SUS FUERZAS Y SU
VTGOR PERDIDOS. CERTONE es IN
Reconstituvente cuyas prOpiedades repa-
radoras del sistema gaStado. han Sudo reco-
noc;das por el mundo Medico. In GER
TONE Sc ha descubierto al nm Ell IoNICO
IDEAL ~
Art;c1Ia hayan tracasado, con
raco5rsra Vd. Ia Salud, Ia Iuerza: el ammo
y Ia robustez. Puede Vd. Verinear 900
esfo Sin gaStO algunO. DrpSo
WFDICOS. SACERDOTES, PEh>o-
Mas ENIINENTES Y miles de homere y
mT;eres atestiguan Ia m~aravliIoSa ehcacla
de este notable descubrimlento' certilc4h
Que CERTONE les ha propoicl9u3ao Il
salud. les ha dado fuerzas y NtaAuaU' Jus
ha rObusteCIdO. L. l.,
III CERTONE es el encant9 dc las
damas-tiene 81 poder maraVluoso Ue
Tedondear las formas. dar esbeitez' quI1'
las arrugas. dar brillantez q los oJos, IS..-o
scar 81 cuts Y rcalzar todos'IOs ala0-'0'
cue proporciona una buena saluo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
Botica del Aguila.
c. F. AYALA, Prop.

% II -A5 IVP'
Telefonos: Nuevo, 1S6. Viejo, 5O69.
Esquind: S. Laredo q NuevG SITS.
Despacho a toda bora del dia y de Ia
noche. Especialidad en- medicines
de patente.
Despacho a domicilio. Ipstrumentos
de musica ytOdo 10 c~Oncerniente
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
F. w. REISiNGER DEAD.
VOL Known Grundy County Attorney
Passes Away

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. May lS-The funeral
of the late r. w. Reisngcr was held
from his home Sunday afternoon, a
very large assemhlage being present.
Mr.. Reisinger came here to practice
law about eighteen wears ago and ex-
cept for about a year spent in Water
loo and year in Glendive. Mont, he
has spent all of those years in TINS
place. Several years ago he was mar
ried to Ada Clark. youngest daughter
OF Albert Clark, and to them was born
one child. now about years OF age.
Mr.. Reisinger was at one time county
attorney of this county The last two
years he had devoted most of his time
to compiling new set OF abstract
books and had just completed them be-
fore he was So stricken AZ not TO be
able to come down town. He suffered
several strokes of paralysis but his am
bition and grit kept him about his reg
ular work after many men would have
given up.
His sickness which resulted In MS
death was of about five weeks durn-
ton and during that time he was prao-
tically helpless.
ty attended the funeral in a body as
did also the *. of F. lodge OF which ne
was a member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Injuries PROVE FATAL
c. s. Blackburn. Aged Eidora Man
Struck by M. 4 ST. L. Engine, Passes
Away-Was Pioneer Resident Of Iowa
Funeral Services Tuesday.

Special to Times Republican.
Edora. May lS.-C. $. Blackburn,
aged So years, died Sunday forenoon
about 10 o'clock. remaining IN ii par
italy semi-conScfous state since
Thursday afternoon, when he was
struck by an NJ. x st. L.. railway
freight engine. II is now thought that
aside from the fracturing of the left
elbow and the breaking of two ribs
on the left side MIR. Blackburn was hur.
internally.
Mr.. Blackburn was born in Seneca
county, Ohio April IL, ISIS, and IN
lS49 moved TO Wisconsin. where he was
married in 1850, coming to FaSette
county, Iowa, in 1851 and later remov-
ing to Hardin county. which had been
his home ever since with the exception
OF few years spent in the state OF
Kansas. Mr. Blackburn served as a
soldier in the civil war, being u mem
Der OF the FortNninth Ohio infantry.
AS soldier and citizen he bore the
badge of honor. The deceased Is sur
vivcd by one son, MIR. q. l.. Black
nun, Of Eldora. the wife and mother
having died about twelve Years since.
The funeral service will be held Tues
day and be III charge OF Rev Harry
White, of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
FRYE IS PARoLED.

Young Man Accused Of Forgery to Re.
turn to Home At Niagara Fails.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 1s.-Rhinehart Frye.
the 22-year-old forger from Niagara
Falls, N. Y, pleaded guilty in the dis
trict court ut Iowa City, and was SEN
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
under the indeterminate sentence law,
making ten years the only penalty pos
sible. Judge r. p. Howell, of the dis
trict court, paroled the young man.
under the same law. however. and Frye
will be permitted to go home. and to
work for some citizen Of Niagara Falls.
who will keep the court informed Of his
conduct. The mayor Of Niagara Falls
and the w. c. T. U. Of that city sent
pleas to the local authorities on behalf
of Frye. The young man signed the
names of Iowa City merchants to checks
for about $500, and cashed some Of the
paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Sac City News Notes.
Special to Times Republican,

Special to Times Republican
Sac city. May IA plat OF eighteen
lots lying south Of the present Cottage
Grove property OF John Mordhorst at
the east end of Wall Lake in tho
southern part OF the county. has Deem
laid out as Hubbelrs first addition TO
Cottage Grove. The lots are part or
Viola township farm belonging to
L. Huhben. and viii MAKE valuable
addition to the popular lake resort.
A. G. Banes. Sac city's poultry ana
produce merchant. ts erecting modern
six room house at the corner OF Main
and Twelfth streets. Numerous other
residences are in process Of constrnc-
ton and 1t appears prohah BILE that the
season in sac CITY VIII witness even
A larger activity along that line than
was shown during the tw" preceding
seasons
The Sac CITY high school baseball
team defeated the team from the Ida
Grove high school at Sac city Friday
the score being II to p This Is the
third successive victory for the Sac city
bows out Of the four games played thus
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18

to be present at the Norwegian ma
tional holiday celebration on tho nth.
The last week Of May will be COM
mencement week. A class Of twenty
eight will graduate from the local
schools. They are: Clarence Obrecht.
ciaud Benson. Fred Fulton. Ferdinand
Void. William johnson. William Sher-
IN Luverne Smith, Adolph Skoviin.
Galen johnson. Merle Hildebrand.
leota Smith, Fern Trumbell, Fern
Thompson. Loretta Delaney. Loretta
MCGUIRE Marie johnson, Mona Thomp-
son. Gladys Cook, Nettie Benson.
Hattie DIPPED. Cecil Todd. Blanche
Baker. Ruth Hembd. Ruth Huntington.
Florence Slmsrson. Elizabeth Groh.
Evel,na Maland and Lyna Pierce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18

Clinton.
Frank Blood. aged 40. member OF a
railroad signal crew from Manchester.
$. D.. was killed by Nortnw western
train here.
Webster City.
Mrs. John Whitmer. a prominent res !.
ident of harrisburg. aged about oV
years. committed suicide late this al
ternoon. Neighbors found her In her
bedroom strangled. Ten days ago sne
was before the commissioners OF IN
sanity in this city. but her HUSBAND
preferred to take her home and, take
care of her. Five children survive. She
was alone in the house this after
noon.
Mason City
Attention Of the park authorities
has been directed to the condition OF
the Soldiers monument on Centrai
park, which is rapidly getting into
bad condition. The top of the monu-
ment is now badly out Of plumb. Inc
monument cost $500 when erected
some years ago, and was guaranteed
to be as lasting as marble. An eHort
is to be made to get the makers to put
it into good condition.
Mason City.
Captain Frank Campbell and Deputy
Harry Knapp raided the drug store OF
DR.. c. c. Birney at o'clock Thursday
evening, selling the following guam
tity Of intoxicating liquors for which
he has no permit TO sell: One barrel
Of wine (partly fulD: one gallon OF
wine: thirteen one-half gallons OF
whisky: eighteen pints Monogram ::
seven one half pints of whisky four
four-ounce bottles Of whisky: one full
barrel OF whisky (f1fty gallons); one
tifty-zallon barrel (partly fulD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18

publish a mail order journal Lees
manager stated at the outset that Lee
would put 10000 of his own money
into the campaign. II may be he did.
Rowley never did anything worse than
to get real sour because he failed to
land a petty office and connect with
the states payroll.
But the recognized organ Of the new
insurgency in the western part Of the
state wants a comparison of personal
affairs among senatorial candidtes. If
any one has any information to give
out now is the time to get busy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
WIRE SERVICE COMPANIES MUST
SECURE FRANCHISE TO oc.
cUPY STREETS.
THIRD RULING ON POINT
LONG UNDER DISPUTE
Case From Vail, IN Which Company
Sought to Establish Rights to Streets
Without Approval Of Local Authori-
ties, Finally Adjudieated-Linss Can
30 Regulated.

Das Moines May 1S.-Telephone In
terests were defeated in their third at
tempts to establish the right in Iowa
to erect telephone lines thru towns and
villages without obtaining franchises,
when the supreme court handed down
an opinion in the case of the East
Boyer Telephone Company against the
incorporated town Of Vail.
This was the third time the case had
been before the supreme court. IT
grew out of the refusal Of the people OF
Vail to vote franchise to the tele-
phone company in January. 1910 The
company proceeded to begin the con-
struction OF a telephone line thru the
town without permission. The city took
active steps to prevent poles from be-
ing erected. The company then APP
pealed to the courts to enjoin the town
OF Vail from interfering with Its opera :
tions on the ground that the state has
granted to telephone companies the
perpetual use of the public highways Of
the state
Third Ruling Of Law.
The supreme court in the opinion
yesterday called attention to the fact
that it has twice ruled this matter and
on a previous hearing.
Referring to its former opinion the
court said: 1T was stated that the
question presented was whether tele-
phone company has right. under the
law of the state to construct and OPP
crate its lines in and thru the streets
of a city or town. and maintain a local
system for the transaction OF general
telephone business in such city or town.
without procuring from the municipal
a license for the use Of the
streets. II was held that the telephone
comDanv has no such right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
SUES FOR $4,000.
Perry Man Begins Damage Case
Against Railroads.

Perry. May 1s.-One of the largest
personal injury damage suits ever
started in Iowa is that which is brought
by attorneys of this city against the
c., R. I. & P. and the Colfax Northern
Railways companies, the petition for
which is now being prepared. Judgment
in the sum Of 100000 is asked because
of an accident which resulted in the
loss of both feet of a 6-year-o1d boy
named Ira Miles. of Colfax. The lad
was playing with couple OF COM
panions in the yards at Colfax when
Colfax & Northern freight was do
ing some switching for the Rock Island
on the tracks of the latter, ran over
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
PROGRAM FOR UNpERTAkERs.
State Association to Hold Meeting at
Iowa City, June "a.

NVtVIuT 10 IlIIEH- :
Iowa City, May 1S,--The thirty
fourth convention OF che Iowa State
Funeral Directors Association will be
held in Iowa City. June "A. The pro-
gram. issued today, shows an address
Of welcome by Hon. George w. koontz.
mayor, and a response by +. w. Alex
ander. of Conrad. and addresses and
lectures by Herbert Hoffman. Dubuque:
Dr. Henry J. Prentiss. dean OF anatomy.
at =. IT, l.; DIR. G. H. Summer. state
board of health. Dcs Moincs: DR. Henry
Albert. Iowa state bacterioloHist; DR., r..
W. lockwood s. L. l.: W. +. Hohen-
schuh. Iowa City. ana A. a. Taylor.
Stuart Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
oov,rcm.,, wou,d Teeol,.

The part failure of certain tree es0oo
in Hungary, aud . certain aD0snt q
indifference In this regard anong -
growers In soms districts. have Oe0o0
the Hungarian government conoeen
and caused 1t to institute At vaEou1s
places regular courses and lectures -
the subject Of fruit growing In 0eR
srnl, as we'll as special COURSES ana
lectures In regard to the varicao
branches Of the industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Belmord News Brevities.

Special to Times Republican.
Relmond. May ia baseball game
between Britt high school and Bel
mond high school. on the home dia-
mond. Friday afternoon, resulted In a
score Of to in favor of Belmond.
Invitations are out for the eighteenth
annual reception Of the Belmond High
School Alumni Association to be held
at tho opera house Friday evening,
May %.
ole Thompson. Il. ]. johnson. !. Q.
Toms On and II. c. Enger, accompanied
by their wives. went to Minneapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
VETERINARIAN DROPS DEAD.
Pioneer Resident Of EariviIe Passes
Away Suddenly.

Special to Times Republican.
Earlville. May 1s.-William V. Cat
tron of this place dropped dead Satur-
day at the Charlie Angel farm south
of Earlville. Mr. Cattron is veterinary
surgeon and was called to attend a
sick horse. He had entered the barn
to look at the animal and dropped dead
few minutes later MIR. Cattron was
about 20 years of age and had been a
re sident of Earlville for over fifty years
He was we'll known and liked by all.
especially the children who would stop
at his office on their way to and from
school When he left home this morn
ing he appeared to be in good health
and the news Of his death was a great
surprise to all. Funeral arrangements
have not as yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
cANrlLLoN QUITS c. 4 N. w.
S. 6. Strickland, New General Man
aqer-Several Promotions.

Chicago. May 1S.-W. D. Cantillon,
general manager. of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway lines cast OF the
Missouri river. retired today. He had
been in the service for forty years and
had asked to be retired because of i'll
health.
S. G. Strickland. who has been as
sistant general manager, will become
general manager, effective May Is. w.
J.. Towne, general superintendent in
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan. will succeed Mr.. Strickland, and
G. B. Villas, who has been assistant to
Mr.. Towne. will become the general
superintendent in the four states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Stomach Tuubl. Cured. .

Mrs. II. G. Cleveland. Arnold. Pa.
writes: For somc time suffered from
stomach trouble. l would have sour
stomach and feel blosAted after eating.
Nothing benefited mo until l got Cham.
berlain's Tablets. After taking two boz
ties OF them was cured" For sAlo ~
All denlt.rH. XIII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Berlin F,rem.n's water-Jaeket.

Berlin Firemon'O Water-yack etc.
In Berlin the hremen wear water
Jackets with double skin, which they
are able to fill with water from the
hose. II the space between the layers
becomes overflled the water escapes
through valve at the top Of the hel-
met, and flows down over the 6remen
like a cascade, protecting him doubly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
The court states that the matter
presented at the third appeal was sub
stantially the same AS at the previous
hearing. The opinion says:
Can 6s REGULATED


stantially the same as at the previous
hearing. The opinion says:
Can 30 Regulated.
: ''It A. we'll settled that telephone and
telegraph companies are subject to all
regulations falling properly within the
police powers OF the state or of muni-
cipal corporation.
"The use and control of the public
streets Is admitted a matter of police
regulation by the municipality. In the
exercise of this power the NUM-
cipality, or the voters, IL the ultimate
voice is lodged in them. may determine
to what private uses the streets may
be put. governed as We must presume
they will be by the test as to whether
permitting such private use. the right
OF public enjoyment and use would be
impaired
THE right to use the streets OF a
municipal corporation for a private or
quasi public purpose is not under our
laws an absolute one. The telephone
company in this case has been deprived
Of no right which it ever possessed,
but. on the contrary, had come within
the restrictions which were authorized.
At most II has been denied privilege
not a right. and that the prtri'eg" may
have been granted to another does not
conflict with the constitutional pro-
vision.
Not Denial Of Right.
I'm the exercise of the police power
the grant of the privilege to one to the
possible exclusion OF others, or the re-
fusal of privilege to exercise ca!linS
or employment lawful in itself. Is not
essentially denial of right or re-
pugnant to the constitution. state or
federal ana following the rule so often
announced by this court that law
will not be held TO be unconstitutional
unless it appears clearly TO be within
the prohibition of the organic law
The city Of Des Moines depends upon
this case in its fight to compel the Iowa
Telephone company to secure iran
chise TO continue operation in Des
Moines. case is now in the district
court in which this point is involved.
However in the opinion the court
seems to make point Of expressing
that it is not passing upon the rights
OF telephone company in city where
it already has plant and has been
operating under previous FRANCHISE
and before certain state laws were
adopted. This point is not involved in
the Boyer Vail case. for the East Boyer
Telephone Company has never operated
in Vail and had no rights there which
he damaged
The telephone companies of the state
have been supporting the East Boyer
company in its case. in order
to fight out the points in controversy
In keeping with the spirited fight the
telephone interests have made it is
likely that an application Will be made
for a e-hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
His VARYING Aae.

A visitor asked small bog In n.
peka how old he was and he ,repltad.
u m eight years old at homo and ~
on the train and four ON the aeroot
car. kansas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18

Tarie,a is supreme as fabric: -
SAYS dicntorial Paris. We build al
sorts and conditions Of gowns a. 1t.
and illustrated here II ono OF the veey
prettiest styles In which Il can - uuods
The double tunic is \ smart feAturos
also the collar and plastron In white
tule, Beads are worn with every fIooks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18
Hubbard News Notes.

Special to Times Repu blicRn.
Hubbard. May 1S.--Postmnster r.
c. Roeke and his assistant. MISS FItle
MAY ..Cnes hked to Alden saturday
evening and We're married by the Kew.
w G. Muhleman and took the train
from Iowa Falls for Des MONIES the
same evening for an outing. Ihey are
at home today.
Or. Brubaker accompa MED Huldah
kuhlman to Iowa Falls Friday Tor an
X-ray examination for a broken limp.
Memorial exercises will be observed
here he 30th with an appropriate pro-
gram.
The Misses Rently and Howard Went
tn Union Friday night - attend the
school play and visit over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18

Don't allow twenty-four hours to
elapse without Chamberlains Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in your
home. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-18


To Drive Rats Away.
Rats have a great dislike for chic
lido Of lime Placed near the rat holes
n VIII drive the pests away.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
GERMAN EXPERT EXPECTS
AVlCT0RY OVER ALLIES
Says Kaiser's Commanders Have
Fresh Troops to Check Enemy's
Thanking Tactics.

LONDON. October "a dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company from
Amsterdam says:
I'm a long and optimistic review of
the situation in both the eastern and
western theaters Of the war, the mill
tary correspondent of the Berliner
Tageblatt, Maj. Moraht, though appar-
emily not very well pleased with the
scarcity of news from German head
quarters. says that the German general
staff has sufficient fresh troops at its
disposal to oppose any French and
British tactical attempts to outfank
the German eight wing and to attack
the German flank
lit is Maj. Moraht's opinion that the
long awn-out line of the allied forces
will be the cause of their final defeat.
Reviewing the situation in the Ar
gonnes, the writer maintains that the
fall of Verdun, despite the activity of
the garrison of Toul. is approaching.
Though the German offensive is hin
dered by the strong resistance of these
fortresses, this resistance will at the
same time weaken the French east
army"
Evening star., 1914-10-06
BELGIUM ASKED GERMANY
TO RESPECT NEUTRALITY
"Gray Book" Shows Guarantees
Were Sought of Berlin Gov
ernment in 1911.

LONDON. October 6-The Belgian
government has issued a Gray Book of
correspondence relative to the war
The facts disclosed have been almost
completely covered by similar British
correspondence, but the interesting
revelation is made that in 1911 the
Belgian government sought to obtain
from the German government a decla-
ration that Germany had no intention
of violating Belgian neutrality.
The German chancellor replied that
although Germany had no such inten-
tion, a public declaration to that ef-
feet would weaken Germany's military
position by reassuring France, which
would in that case concentrate all her
forces on the east.
1t was for this reason that no decla-
ration of the kind Belgium sought was
made in the reichstag, and this is held
TO prove that Germany, for q long time
contemplated a dash through Belgium
on France. 1t further appears that
Belgium made q last attempt to dis
suade Germany from her enterprise by
sending an intimation to the German
government that it was wrong to in
| fer that France had any intention OF
violating Belgian neutrality, and
| further that even If she did, Belgium
| would oppose the invader by vigor-
| Gus resistance.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

COMMENDED IN FRANCE.
Prayers in U. S. for Peace in Eu-
rope Example for World.

PARIS, October 6, sos a.m.-All the
newspapers print a news dispatch an
nouncing that prayers for peace were
given throughout America Sunday last
Commenting on the incident the Gau-
lois regrets that the example has not
been followed by France, and declar-
ing that President Wilson is not afraid
to have the American republic kneel
before the Most High.
"1t lifts the hope" says Gaulois, that
our republic will one day follow the
example of the United States, which we
so often initiate, and not fear to show
itself as religious, faithful and con-
fident in God as the most ancient mon
arches of Europe"
Libre Parole says that President Will
sons example could we'll be initiated
by France.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
MINE SINKS GRAIN SHIP.
Steamer Ardmount Had Sailed From
Galveston. Tex, September 8.

LONDON. October e.-Telegraphing
from ostend. the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent says:
THE steamer Ardmount, loaded with
grain. which left Dover at 6: 80 o'clock
this (Monday) morning for Zeebruge,
Holland, struck d mine Her crew OF
thirty-five was saved
The ArdmouEt was from Galveston
and it is reported that when she reached
Falmouth last Saturday she was ordered
on to Antwerp
The British steamer Ardmount, vessel
OF @,510 tons, commanded by Capt.
Ronald. sailed from Galveston Septem-
Der 3. The Artimount was owned by the
Ash,.ioGnt Steamship Company, Glasgow.