davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
To Grow Hair on
A Bald Head
BY A SPECIALIST.

Thousands of people suffer from
badness and falling hair who. having
tried nearly every advertised hair
tonic and hair-grower without results,
have resigned themselves to badness
and it's attendant discomfort. Yet their
case is not hopeless; the following SIM
pie home prescription has made hair
grow after years of badness, and also
Is rneeualled for restoring gray hair
to its original color, stopping hair from
falling out and destroying the dandruff
germ. It will not make the nair
greasy. and can be put UP by any drug
! S:st: Ray rum & ounces: lavona de
compose, 2 ounces; menthol crystals,
one half drachm- II you wish 1t per-
fumed, add one-half drachm Of your
favorite perfume. This preparation ID
highly recommended by physicians and
specialists. and - absolutely harmless,
as It contains none Of the poisonous
wood aichol 20 frequently found In hair
tonicR,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Clinton Looms Up.

Cedar Falls March l4-With the
first days play ended and the tourney
more rhan half over. only six games
remaining yet 10 play, Clinton looms
up as me strongest among the four
teen teams competing in the northeast
district basketball elimination con
tsst. com pairing the showings made ny
the fourteen teams participating after
the eighth game was over at 10 o'clock
las. night.
/, looks like Clinton ana either Ce-
Oar Rapids or Cedar Falls would he
n .wc .aec2s .hat would 90 10 the
state meet ar Iowa next week, Clinton
overwhelmed New Hampton in the
frs. game last nigh. by a score Of 20
20 % In the second game last night
No-tawood showed Independence un-
der by a score Of So TO !. Incepend-
ence. however. is considered one OF the
weaker teams.
Cedar Rapids victory over Eainbeck
and Cedar Falls victory over LaWler
in the afternoon We're more like rea.
games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Hardin County Court Notes.

Special 10 TineS-Republican.
EIIora March 1s-George Baldridge
has brought an action in the district
court against the NJ. & St. L, Railway
company. jointly for s36s.s0. as alleged
domages for loss sustained by plain
tiff when a car load of Minnesota
grown potatoes. assigned to the two
defendant companies were allowed to
freeze while in transit last fall.
Mrs. Lola ~ SwartzIander will ask
at the next term of court 10 be held
in this county that she be granted a
divorce from her husband. j. Swartz-
lander on the ground OF desertion.
The couple were married in Des Moines
Dec. o. 1911.
George Arends has fled a petition
in the office of the clerk Of the district
court in this county which asks that
he be given damages TO the amount OF
sI.o07 for injuries sustained to him
self. his wife. and buggy in which
they were riding last fall when an ,au-
;omobile driven by Herman and 81. II.
Heetland ran into the plaintiff. break
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
sheffie,d News Items.

Snacial 70 Times-RepuOicah.
Sheffield. March 14-Mrs: ". n
schaefer entertained the Culture Clue
Thursday afternoon.
Or Charles Bartruff returned TO ms
home in Des Moines FRIDAY.
Mrs. Adams, of Perry. is mere LOT an
extended visit with her son. Z. a
Adams
The northeast division OF the state
declamatory contest was held IN Gear
Lake last evening. August Fronlns
having won in the preliminary contest
represented Sheffield. ;superintenden'
wahl Assistant Principal Doroshea
Rar1ruff, Glen Williams and Erwin
Dallmus accompanied him.
Mt. and Mrs. David Atkinson HAVING
returned from their honeymoon trip III
the south, left today for their ne"
home in Fayette.
Mrs.. Heimhorz, who resides In Chi
cago, arrived in Sheffield to visit he'
mother, Mrs Mary Young.
D. J. Randall began the excavation
for the foundation Of his new home II
the Leonard addition, Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14

special administrator of the estate,
which is estimated to be worth well
over S125.0o0. The petitioner claims
that the will OF her father.
which allowed her only $1,000 in cash,
and that not to be paid until she
reached her thirtieth birthday. was
written while the deceased was under
the undue influence of his second wife
and widow, J. Belle Bixler. The two
natural children of Mr.. BiNler will
probably Join suit with the adopted
daughter. Frances Bixler Powers, the
petitioner. as both received from the
estate but life interest in certain
real estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
AN ORDINANCE,

An ordinance extending the time o.
performance and coreenting 20 q
waiver Of the time OF performance by
the city OF Marshalltown, Iowa, Of GER
tain provisions Of an ordinance eu
thorizing ". T. Bailey, F. o. Bailey
and ]. r. Bailey, their Successors or
assigns, within the city Of Marshall
town, Iowa, TO acquire, construct, re-
construct, maintain and operate q
power plant or plants for the genera
ton OF electricity, systems for the
transmission, distribution and use Of
electricity and TO furnish electric light.
electric power and electric current TO
the public.
Be It ordained by the city council Of
the city of Ma-shaIltown, Iowa
Section I. That the provisions Of
section II providing that Tt Is further
provided that the grantees Of this fran
chise shall have installed and ready
for operation on or before April /,
1914, an electric light plant Of at least
300 kilo watt peak load capacity in
GLIDING boilers, generators and other
applia noes necessary and shall have
at least three miles Of pole line, carry
ing primary conductors, and in event
OF failing SO TO do all rights and prtvi-
leges under this franchise shall sbso-
1utely cease and become void is sx-
tended TO Oct. l, 1915, and the city Of
Marshallrown does hereby expressly
waive any forfeiture or declaration
OF forfeiture under said section II,
and consent and agree that perform :
afac5 as contemplated IN said section 4
shall be waived and no rights Of the
grantees under said franchise lost or
forfeited by operation Of law insofar
Us said city Of Marshall.own by this
ordinance may be able to exonerats
and excuse the performance on the
part Of the aforementioned ". T.
Bailey, F. o. Bailey and J. r. Bailey,
their SUCCESSORS or assigns.
Section 2. All ordinances or parts
ef ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance being
deemed Of immediate importance shall
become operative from and after its
adoption, passage and publication as
provided by law.
I. S. anLLARD,
Mayor.
Attest: J. J. WILSON.
City Clerk.
S The above and foregoing ordinance
vas duly passed, approved, adopted
and title agreed to at a regular session
of the city council held on the I'd day
81 March, A. D. 1914.
L 8. MILLARD, =
Mayor.
9 Attest: J. ]. WILSON,
City Clerk.
7 Published I'm the Times Republican
March 1914, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Probate Notice.

Office Of the clerk Of the district
court
State es Iowa, Marshall county IS.
Distrie. court March term, A D. 1914.
70 Whern u May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fed to appear at the court house in
Narshantown, Iowa, in said county, at
D O'clock a. IA, on the 2Sth day OF
March, 1914, to attend the proof OF and
Sroba.ing an instrument in writing
supporting 10 be the last will and tes-
lament Of Ella II. Winery, late OF
AarshA1l county, Iowa, DECEASED, 9:
which time and place you Will appear
And show cause. II any, why said win
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof. have hereto
Ouhocrtbed my name and affixed the
DsA r. NE district court this 18th
Aay OF February. A. d. 1914.
pUEAL1 8. h REILLY.
C1af3I ok the District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
GATHERED IN THE WAYS

or the senate. If he runs for the senate
1t IL pretty certain he viii be the noni-
nee. While Fred White is the idol OF
many Of the democrats, others are say
Ing that he is too old. that he has been
too long out of touch with public af-
fairs, and that as a candidate in No
Tember he would not attract the
younger voters. At the time a COM
mittee called on Ed Meridith in jan
uary 10 advise him to get out of the
race for governor /; was suggested to
him that he become candidate for the
senate. This has been his ambition,
but he probably will not get into the
race so long as Cummins is senator.
At that same conference it was stated
that w. w. Marsh, of Waterloo, was to
become the candidate for governor.
Then John T Hamilton got into the
race for that place against V. r. Nc
G!nnis, and it is stated on authority
that an effort has been made to in
Guce Hamilton to switch over and get
into the race for the senate, but he will
not do this. AS between Hamilton and
McGinnis il is regarded as quite GER
tain Hamilton will win. For the bull!
moosers the agreement has been
reached that Rev. Stephen H Bashor,
Of Waterloo. IS to be the candidate. AS
if TO emphasize how we'll known he is
an endorsement in the Davenport
Democrat refers to him as &C. S.
Rashor. of Ottumwa." Bashor can
qualify in one respect where Frank
Stuart would fail-he can put in a
whole evening attacking Cummins and
showing him not to be a progressive at
all. George White is on the slate for
governor all right on that ticket.
Some of the papers have been mis-
led as to the legislature and have re-
ferred 10 what is in the report Of the
efficiency engineers regarding COM
rnittee clerks. They have it that the
engineers" referred to eighty COM
mittee clerks in the house of the last
legislature. The report made no such
reference and no state officer has made
any such mistake. There were forty
two committee clerks for the los mem
bers. The report about the $50 clerks
for the Two houses probably was start
ed by some one who never saw the re-
port. The correct statement was given
in this corr espondence. Some of the
papers also have been msled as to
what was reported on the short ballot.
The report does not recommend that
the governor appoint all state officers
and nothing in the summary as COM
piled two weeks ago would indicate
this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, GAS.
SOUR ST0MACH?..PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

know it is needless to have bad
stomach.
=. Get a large tsf hfty-eent case q Pape,s
put your stomach right. Stop being
miserable-life is too tshort-you.re no.
here long, so make your stay agree.
able. Eat what you like and digest. 1t;
enjoy II. without fear OF rebellion, In
the stomach. =
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home. Should one of the family eat
something which DOESN'T agree with
them. or in case Of an attack Of indi-
Eestion. dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
sch arrangement. 1t is handy to gfve
instant relief. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
PARENTS SUE CHILDREN.
Obiect 70 Fathers Fortune Being
Passed Over Heads.

Boone, March 1.-THE Irving I'll!
case IS unusual in that the children
Of the late James Irving are suing their
own children for share Of the estate
Of the deceased parent. II seems Mr..
Irving, senior. made his will short
time before he passed away. giving
all his property 10 mis- Grandchildren
and cutting off his children from any
portion Of it. The children have gone
to the courts 70 TT to prove that the
parent was suffering from senile de-
rnentia and was far too feeble mentally
TO make a will, and they be permitted
TO break the last instrument. Both
sides have secured the services Of sew
eral lawyers and the case is being
hard fought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
yeeos promise 70 Come Ao=in,

Vail, March -!.-"Well be with you
again. honey. in the honeysuckle time.
IS what Night Waterman FitzE!bbons
found CT a postal card evidently t-oI.
the burglars who recently attempted
70 ROB the Val, State Bank here. The
Waterman was gagged and tied cp in
a gunny sack by the robbers. The
postal card which evidently had been
mailed n some Minnesota town
reached here yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
BOZ QUITS WALDORF COLLEGE.
President o. Forest City School May
Re.enter Ministry.

Forest City, March Ii.-Lars ~.
Boz. who has been president Of the
wa!dor: Lutheran College here since
it's organization more than ten years
ago. mas resigned as president. He
vii! probably re-enter the ministry.
He will not remove from the dis
t-:ct and consequently will serve his
remaining term as state senator from
this district.
Under Mr.. Boe's supervision Waldorf
College has been organized and built,
I'D into a splendid school with physi-
cal equipment valued at more tnan
5000, 900 and a student enrolment OF
more than 100.
His resignation has not been &C
cen.e-d ov the board Of trustees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
TRY 1T! m FIVE MINUTES lNDI,
GESTIoN GOES AND SToM.
AcH FEELS FINE.

Time it! In Ave minutes all 7stomacfi
distress gone. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching OF gas.
acid. or quotations of undigested food,
no dizziness. bIoating. foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. 1t
is the surest, quickest stomach doctor
in the whole world, and besides, 1t IL
harmless. alC 81
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14

ing the vehicle and Frightening the
plaintiff and his wife. ,s..3n ,y :.s
George Gilling Is asking by petition
recently filed in the office Of the clerk
of the district court that he be given
a Judgment, for. .$433.13 against B r.
Held, alleging that amount due for lAr
Dor performer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
EIdora News Notes.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Eldora, March led Reed and Bert
Movers OF Iowa Falls, were brought
to this city Friday by Marshal Curtis
ana placed in jail, the former to serve
thirty DAYS for in.cx!cation and the
latter fifteen days for assault
Mrs. DAME! Megan. who has been
here for several weeks visiting with
friends and looking after business mat
tiers, lett this niHs sos sssr home IN
Peoria, Ill
Samuel Edgington, OF St Paul, re-
turned home today after . visit here
for several days with relatives and
frienda. Nj: Edsfnsfont Wa9sfdfnefly
recorder of this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
BOY KILLED BY FALL.
percivaI Lad Tumbles From "tnoo"
While Scuffiing.

spec:a! 70 Times-R epupiIcam
Councii Bluffs. March 14.-Chester
1avieo, aged 70. OF Perc;vai. while at
+.,1s,a dance there last night, was
sc,,se1i,g with another boy and acct
sa..r,. fan o,,- OF the window on the
cement walk and was ki!iec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14

about an hour aud; npp4s his rNtn1H
found. Shs pair hal haNM their way
/ ohst : liz shslisves they md help from,
. gang outside. The police Of Dee
Moines have been furnishsd with de-
scription. Of the pair and 9te asked %.
pick them up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
-Rse.RaI

-oooe PAL
'wlIts!" said his father. Grossly, II
never ussd to AK % many questions
when Was young" Tn awful sufryss
papa" WiIie thoughtfully replied.
"''causs Il you had maybe you'd -
able to answer moro OF mine now"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
Refused 10 stay n Jail.

Refused 10 Stay IN Jail.
Colfax, March 14.-Armed with huge
loaded revolvers and carrying dark
lanterns two men were arrested by the
marshal at Colfax yesterday. The Off
Ger lodged them in Jail and took their
clothes away from them. He was gone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
SUIT TO BREAK WILL.
Stepdauehter Of Henry County Man
Plaintiff in Action.

Special to Times Republican.
Nj. Pleasant, March 14-What prom
isas to develop into most unusual as
well as sensational suit was filed in
this district court late this afternoon,
when Frances Bixler Powers Of Pulas-
Xxi. Iowa, filed an objection to tine pro-
batting Of the will OF her stepfather
the late John Bixler Of Salem, Iowa,
and demanded the appointment Of a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14

The situation with the democrats ap-
pears to be that efforts At SECURING. IAN
agreement az to the slate hgve net
been wholly successful. Fred White
Will - a:candida4osfof SENATOR hsyt -,
indicated n DISPATCHES At the time,
cO0sfssszpan Connolly secured papers
80 that he could run for either congress
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-22
WHAT HOUSEWIFE THINKS
One Woman Gives Newspaper Some
Unpleasant Facts.

Unpleasant Facts.
To the Editor: You show a great
deal of sympathy with the farmer in
your editorial on the eight-hour law,
but have you thought of what will hap.
pen to the poor housekeeper whose
health is not strong enough to let her
do her own work and whose purse is
not fat enough to let her keep more
than one domestic? The proposed
law says it shall be unlawful for any
person to permit any one in her en-
ploy to work more than eight hours
during any day of twenty-four hours
or more than forty-eight hours in
seven-day week.
There is no exception to this except
in unavoidable and necessary farm
labor ''in cases OF extraordinary emer-
gency" In industries. This would
mean that l would either have to get
breakfast or dinner for the family or
else have the household help which
cannot afford. AS we have to have
breakfast on the table at 1880 a. M,
and cannot have dinner until $50 D.
m, that would make a day of eleven
hours, without counting the time be-
fore or after the first and last meal.
An answer may be made that the
domestic may be released from all
work between the close of the lunch
hour and beginning of the dinner hour,
say l to o'clock, but even at that
any housekeeper knows that it would
mean accumulated labor to be done
by some one else.-Mrs. B. M. Law
renee in Seattle acknowledgement.
Every industry in this state would
be affected by the eight-hour law. 1t
would increase production cost all
along the line, for neither the manag-
err, the foreman, the bookkeeper, the
laborer nor the Waterman could work
over eight hours in every twenty-four
nor more than forty-eight hours in
each week. This increased cost would
apply only in this state and would
make competition with similar prod
ucts in other states impossible. The
result would be the closing down of
industries and the depriving of hun
dreds and thousands of wage earners
of work. Do you want such a condi-
ton here? If not, vote on no initia-
tive measure No. Is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-22

fruit untouched from 5 p. IL. Saturday
to a. IN. Monday, as would be re-
quired by the forty-eight hour a week
provision of the law.
when the harvest season is on
the fruit must be taken care Of as
quickly as possible and every avail
able working hour must be employed
Consequently we orchardists would
find it necessary to employ double
the help we now require throughout
the week and either let the fruit go
from Saturday evening until Monday
morning, or hire brand new crew
for the seventh day.
This means greatly increased labor
cost. Yet the law will in no wise af-
feet the price of our fruit in the ma
kets outside of Washington.
Can we continue in business will
this added burden fixed on us by an
unjust and unreasonable law?
Intensive cultivation and a mini
mum production cost are the two alb
solutely essential things that can in
sure profit to the orchardist.
THE eight-hour law would blight
the industry and cause countless loss
to hundreds, yes thousands, who have
invested all they possess in this in
dustry.
THE people Of Washington cannot
afford to invite such disaster or per-
init such an injustice to be inflicted
on any community.
Possibility of this can be prevent
ed by voting no on initiative measure
No. Is, and you can bet that is the
way every orchardist in the state will
VOTE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-22
QUESTIONS FOR A
FARMER TO ANSWER
He Can't Dodge Them, As They
vitality Affect His Welfare
and Earnings.

A farmer, writing to friend about
initiative measure No. 10, the COM
pulsory eight-hour law, said:
"Do you fully understand what is
meant by the provision except that
in agricultural labor an additional two
hours per day may be allowed for
work that is unavoidably and ncces-
sarily incidental to farm manage
ment?'
IF the trainers Of the law intended
that ten hours a day should be the
ordinary limit of work on the farm
would they not have said so in plain
language?
'How are we going to determine
what work is 'unavoidably and neces-
sarily incidental to farm manage
ment?
IF we guess wrong we will be sub
ject to fine of from ten to one hun
dred dollars for each offense, and the
court always has the last guess.
DO you dare take the chance?
what does incidental mean any
how?
''The New International Dictionary
says it means happening without de-
sign or as a chance feature of some.
thing else; casual; accidental; hence.
not of prime concern; subordinate;
collateral. Liable to happen as a,
chance feature or incident
"That doesn't help much. 1t does
show. however, that the only safe
thing for us to do would be to work
our help but eight hours in every
twenty-four and but forty-eight hours
in every week of seven days, and not
one minute longer.
"Can we manage our farms on an
eight-hour day and get the work done
as cheaply as at present?
"If not, are we doing so we'll that
we can afford to double our labor cost
on week days and, in harvest time,
hire an extra two crews on Sunday?
1--WE can avoid this unjust burden
by voting no on initiative measure No.
49,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-22
A GRAVE MISTAKE
Another Theory That Fails in the Face
of Hard Facts.

of Hard Facts.
An eight-hour day can have but one
result, so far as labor is concerned in
the logging and numbering industry
in this state, and that is reduction
both in wages and in the number of
men employed.
The condition of the lumber market
has been such, for a long time, that
any material increase in the cost of
production must of necessity result in
curtailment of output and the dis
continuance of operations on the part
of many loggers and manufacturers of
lumber.
Since the European war began, a
new and serious factor has arisen that
materially affects the market for
Western lumber. All of the southern
lumber manufacturers who have, here
tofore, exported their output, find
their European markets closed by the
war, and they are now seeking an
outlet for their pro act in the Middle
West in competition with the Pacific
Coast lumbermen. This competition
10 PAL tlStiuily cSNCiC ia NiSN VI thC
fact that the prevailing hours of labor
in the Southern logging camps and
mills are from IL to II hours per day,
while the wages are considerably low
er than the wages paid in this and
other Western states.
This alone makes it utterly impos-
sible for the loggers and lumbermen
to continue production in the face of
such competition, and an eight-houl
day in Washington would inevitably
have the effect of reducing both the
demand for, and the wages paid to
labor in these industries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-22
First to "Put His Foot In IT,"

1t was a bishop of Olden times who
first "put his foot in It," and ever
since then the most ordinary layman
who makes blunder is said to put
his foot in it,
1t wasn't the bishops fault after all.
but the housewives who ran to doors
and windows every time the good
bishop passed and asked for his bless
ing and while getting it they let the
porridse burn. Then they blamed the
bishop for the trouble and said 1.-The
bishop put his foot in it"-Milwaukee
Journal.