davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
SEE oPPIce FIRST
The One Store in MarshaItown Where
Everything Needed For Christmas
Day Can Be Had at One Stop.

It takes some thought to buy just
the right thing for Christmas. some
thing that VIII give satisfaction to the
giver. There viii be hundreds OF FAM
!ly gatherings and the subject Of the
Christmas dinner is going 10 bother
many a housewife We will not only
be able 10 supply you with the things
necessary 10 decorate the home. bur
all the good things that are needed
10 make the meal a success. We have
the finest line OF Christmas trees ever
holly and evergreen wreaths. We have
all the known kinds OF nuts. fruits
from a dozen states and countries. can
dies from the cheapest kinds to Mar
tha Washington the last word in fine
candy. We have oysters fresh from
the ocean daily, finest Michigan celery
in fact Il there IS anything that you
want for your Christmas day TO make
II perfect you can get il here. Oppics
Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
WEATHER MAN PROMISES MILD
Err WEATHER FOR NEXT
WEEKS FESTIVAL.
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
70 HAVE NOVEL PARADE
Japanese Day Fireworks Monday
Mora Prizes Awarded Friday. and
Many Others Scheduled For Today
Next Week. Prizes Among Best OF
List Offered.

With the continuation OF good
weather and warmer temperature
promised for next week, the Christ
mas festival will be on in full blast
Monday and Tuesday. These viii be
the TWO big days OF the week, and
everything is in readiness 10 handle
record crowd Of people from nearby
towns.
Beginning with the japanese day
fireworks on Monday. Tuesday VIII see
The big high school carnival parade
which will take place IN the afternoon.
In all probability the parade VIII De
composed Of automobiles. There VIII
be over 500 students IN automobiles
and on foot, VINO Will parade up and
down Main street giving songs and
cheers and adding spirit 10 the occas-
ion. A special feature Of the parade
VIII be the carrying OF large letters IN
the automobiles, spelling the word
..Marshall,own" One letter viii be
carried in each machine. or II the pa
rade IS on foot the students viii carry
the letters.
More Prizes Awarded.
Two more prizes were awarded Fri
day afternoon IN the merchants prize
carnival. Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Aman. Of
Minerva. received the prizes offered
or the s:.ortss; nan and wife They
both measured Aye feet. TWO inches.
Mr.. -Aulan received q pair OF slippers
offered by the Palace Shoe Store. while
A bath brush given by Peter Mayer,
was awarded 10 Mrs. Aman. a large
list Of prizes were offered for today,
and the prizes scheduled for next week
are among the finest in the list
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
I, the Police Court.

Ten more traunps and hoboes were
arrested by the police this forenoon and
sentenced 70 .ve days on the stone pile
BY MAJOR Willard
Albert Jones. farmer of neal
Laurel, who was arrested for being
drunk, paid the costs in the mayor:
court this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
DISTRICT COMPRISING TWELVE
COUNTIES TO HAVE MEETING
HERE TUESDAY,.
ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE
INCLUDED IN ORGANIZATION
District Organization TO Be Part OF
Insurance Federation of Iowa. Or
sanized Month Ago in Des Meines-
Plan to Organize District and Elect
Officers.

Invitations have been sent out to all
insurance men OF the counties Of
Greene. Boone. Story. Marshall, Guth-
RE Dallas, Polk, Jasper. -Adair, Madi-
son. Warren and Marion. 10 meet at
the Marshalltown Club on Tuesday.
Dec. -, at p. m 70 discuss plan
for forming a district organization of
the Insurance Federation Of Iowa. The
fedora ton was formed month ago at
Des Moines, and includes all classes of
insurance representatives. Luncheon
viii ne served for the visitors at noon
in the club cafe.
The plan contemplates 4 district or
ganization with president, vice presi-
cent secretary, and g member OF the
Executive committee from each county,
all 20 De elected at this meeting. Sena-
tor J. II. Jamison. of Des MONIES, pres
dent Of the federation, viii speak.
Objec. of Organization.
The idea Of the scope and object OF
the association IS stated By the fedora
ton as follows. The Insurance Fed
Grafton OF Iowa has been formed for
the purpose of inquiring into any and
all matters affecting insurance theories
and practices about which there may
be an honest difference OF opinion or
in regard 10 which the peonle OF Iowa
may be in search of information. The
federations field OF inquiry will en-
brace all controversial questions arts
ing in connection with any branch of
the business, including life, fraternal,
FIRE. casualty. surety han. burglary.
plateglass. and other miscellaneous
lines. Membership is open TO those
who buy as we'll as those VINO sell, TO
the insured as well as the insurer.
Officers Of Federation.
The officers OF the federation are as
follows: President. j. II. Jan1ison; sec
rotary, G. c. Hunter: treasurer. F L..
Miner. all OF Des Moines: first vice
president, E. r. Moore. Cedar Rapids;
second vice president, N J. Schrup.
Dubuque: third vice president Sidney
a. Foster. Des Moines; fourth vice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
WANT cARKHuFF PARoLED.
Effort Being Made to Have Prisoner
Released From County Jail.

An effort is being made by Mrs. c. II
Carkhuff, OF this city, 20 have her
husband released from the county Jail,
where he Sc serving q six months
sentence for "bootlegging" Mrs. Clark
huff has been TO see Governor Clarke,
and left with him the statement OF
physicians who have examined Clark
huff, which is to the effect that the
prisoner may be suffering with a
malignant disease OF the stomach.
Governor Clarke has written County
Attorney 3. o Tankersley asking for
the county attorneys recommendation.
The latter has replied that ne would
recommend that CarkhuH be held in
iail until he serves his term or pays
,he fine Judge Cummings imposed on
carkhuff a fine Of $500 at the time the
prisoner was sentenced. County At
tnrnev Tankersley SAYS Mrs. Carkhuff
is the owner of property and is able
TO paw the fine. Carkhuf has served
TWO months Of his sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
president. H. w. Binder. Council
BLUFFS; fifth vice president. William
Koch. Des Moines.
JESSE AAoelN DEAD.
liseomh Man Sueeumbs 70 0repsy and
Heart Disease After Long Sickness.

'sOasN SheS0oO S'sVs eSs'S
Jesse E. Haggin. aged 43. Of Liscomb.
died at his home in Liscomb at S:45
this morning OF dropsy and heart dis
ease. Mr.. Haggin's health had been
failing for eighteen months but he had
been confined to his bed for only three
months.
Jesse Elmer Haggin was born and
reared near Liscomb. He was born in
Grundy county. two miles north OF
Liscomb. March 81. 1871. He married
Miss Maude Elliott, who survives him.
at Liscomb. Sept "a. 1895. He was a
member Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America, and Odd Fellow lodges OF
Liscomb.
In addition to Mrs. Haggin and her
daughter. Thelma two sisters and four
brothers survive him. They are Mrs.
C. E. Arnold. Eagle Butte. S. D.: w.
A Haggin, Union: Mrs. c. S. Hutson
and James Haggin. city: Joseph Hag-
gin, Liscomb. and Thomas Haggin.
Conrad
The funeral Will be held at the
Christian church in Liscomb at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon. The church
will be open to friends an hour before
the service. Burial viii be in the
Liscomb cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
HuI.e Funeral a. eladbrook.

Funeral services for George W
Hulse, of Giadhrook, father OF Mrs. F
F. Frederick, Io9 North Fourth street
who died Tuesday night IT the Fred
e-ick home. were held Friday after
noon at o'clock from the United
Brethren church at Gladbrook. Rev
J. W. Stevenson officiating. quartz
composed of Mesdames Frank kelle!
and George Conan. ard Albert John
son and John Eilston sang. The pal
bearers were George Conant. E. Yetley
Wesley Benson, Henry Wiese, Fret
Fredersen, and Claus Dresser. Inter
ment was in the Badger Hill cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
SHOP FORCE REDUCED.
M. & St. l.. Machinery Department
Employees Laid OF TemporariIy.

Machine shop force of the NJ. &. st.
L., which was reduced early in the
winter.~was again reduced Friday. Ma
c:i:T;sts, their helpers, boiler makers,
their helpers, and blacksmiths and
their helpers. were laid off temporarily
At the office Of Division Master Me-
chanic Charles w. Warcup this morn
ing it was said that the machine shop
force was now about one fifth of the
normal force. The lay off it was said,
was only temporary, and might or
might not last longer than Jan. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
GIVES PLEASING CONCERT.
Methodist Choir Presents bethlehem"
as Christmas Cantata.


Under the direction Of Miss Eliza
beth wellemeyer. the choir of the
Methodist church presented before
small audience at the church Friday
night the cantata, bethlehem" The
cantata includes many pretty solos.
duets, trios, and chorus numbers, and
proved a most pleasing affair in eve@
way. The lack Of an audience was
due, In all probability, to the rush Of
Christmas work. The receipts Of the
concert are to be applied toward the
donation the choir has promised to-
ward the new Y. NJ. c. A building.
At the church Sunday night the can
tata viii be repeated in it's entirety.
The Sunday night affair will take the
place OF the regular Christmas musical
program the cae!: Sc accustomed to
give each year during the holiday sea-
SON There will be no admission
charged for the Sunday night concert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
e n. Evan. Dead

Ernest II. Evans, president of the
Belden and Evans Shirt Company, of
Minneapolis, who died at his home al
Sioux City OF typhoid fever Tuesday
was well known in Marshalltown. He
Travelled thru here representing his
company, and took orders for shirts
from a great many business men. His
death was sudden and unexpected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

A r Doty, 500 North Second ave-
rue. went to- Fort Dodge Friday even
ing for a brief stay on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
Gard Of ThAnSk,

We wish to thank our many friends
and tho employees Of the soldiers home
hospital for the kindness shown and
the flowers contributed on account OF
the death Of Hiram n. McGiassen. Jo-
seph r., Eugene B.. and James R. Nc
Elassen, Mrs Sarah e. Nidiyer and
Mrs.. Alice Munstedt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
LUMBER YARDS SOLD.
Miles & Son, Of Rhodes, Sell Yard "a
Farmer CompAny.

S. L. Miles, OF Boone, and W. A.
Miles, of Rhodes. of the firm Of Miles &
Son, of the latter place have sold their
lumber yard and the land on which the
sheds stand TO the Farmers Lumber
Company OF Rhodes. According to the
deeds the farmers company paid $500
for the property, which consist of eight
lots OF a triangular tract OF land near
the grain elevator and other real estate
nearby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19
Local Weather Record.

Thirty and 6 above We're the ex-
tremes OF temperature Friday, COM
pared with q and below, the maxi
mum and minimum Thursday, and ~
and 20, the extremes a year ago Fri
day. At Z o'clock this morning the
temperature was s above. compared
with 81 at the same hour Friday morn
ling. The snowfall Friday night was
.05 of an inch OF precipitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-19

See the Iver-Johnson bicycle for
Christmas. I. E. Huber.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
PAINT PILATES TO MAKE
BOYS QUIT CIGARETTES.
Treatment Advised by Recorder May 20
Adopted For Hoboken IN. J.) Schools.

A crusade to curb the cigarette hab-
It among boys-and men, too-by mp.
plication OF nitrate OF silver on the
paiates OF the victims has been inau-
guated by Recorder John j. Mccoy
ern OF Hoboken, N. j.
IL the treatment proves a success Il
may be introduced In the public schools
OF the city, the recorder announces.
IL heard OF the success OF this treat
ment through the experiments OF a
German professor" said Recorder Nc
Govern, "and found that II had been
tried by the Anti-Cigarette league IN
Chicago. and l obtained a copy OF the
prescription there"
At one session about fifty men and
boys had their palates and thronts
painted by Drs Joseph Londrlgan and
John Grannelli OF the medical staff OF
the Hoboken board OF education. All
agreed that the taste was worse than
the cigarettes. but each had a differ
ent version descriptive OF what the
taste resembled.
'The taste will grow more repulsive
by tomorrow" was the confidential
whisper OF one OF the physicians to the
recorder. "If they try TO smoke Gig
arctic or cigar for the next day or two
the effects OF the treatment will be
sickening."
Each OF the patients" received a
prescription. providing wash OF the
nitrate OF silver 10 be taken after
meals or when the desire for smoke
comes upon him. and all were ordered
TO chew the bitter root of the gentian
plant as a further step toward cure.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
PEACE FLAG ON FIRST
SHIP ACROSS PANAMA
Col. GoethaIS Assures League
Of Peace Of Plans.

NEW YORK - The first ship
to pass through the Panama canal
will fly the United States peace flag
the stars and stripes with border OF
white. Colonel Goethals has again as
sured DR.. VIM. o. Mcdowell, presi-
dent OF the League OF Peace. of this
in the following letter made public:
THE peace flag will be flown on the
first ship TO make the official and di-
rect passage. The canal is now In
shape to pas ships drawing twenty-five
feet OF water, but II is the intention
to delay the first official trip until II
can be arranged TO have the president,
members OF his cabinet. and commit
tee representing the two houses OF
congress present"
The League of Peace has arranged
with those In charge ot the Panama
exposition 10 present a national and
international flag TO each country in
the world aeroplane race. The win.
ner OF the race Is TO put HIS flags In
the national museum at Washington
where the peace flag on the first ship
through the canal will also be placed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21

LANSING. Evidently the
President ]. l., Snyder. OF the Michi.
gan Agricultural college. has not been
taken into the confidence of the mem
bers of the state board Of agriculture,
who are said to have planned "a re.
lieve him of his duties as executiN Of
the East Lansing institution, as be de-
clares that he has no intention OF ten.
dering his resignation and was not
aware Of the fact that there was seri
GUS opposition to his incumbency.
President Snyder has some strong
friends on the state board Of agricql
lure and II they make fight In his
behalf, It is believed that President
Snyder's opponents will have some
difficulty in bringing about his resigna-
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
Detroit Rejects Charter.

DETROIT. MICH.-The proposed
new city charter has been badly
beaten. The count was in round mum
bers $4,000 against to 10000 for. Only
one-third of the normal vote came out.
The document provided for the non.
partisan bale ctclition of party pri
maries, abcN tf the purely poll
tical board 81 mates, and other re
ferns. The ltsine ss men of the city.
the board of cen :lerce. the Equal Suf-
frage league. the Municipal ownership
league, the churches, and all re-
form associations campaigned for II.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
Pxsl Girl Accuses cousin.

ANN ARBOR. MICH. - Calista
Huntley. OF Ypsilanti, swore out
complaint charging Harold Hutchins,
an Ypsilanti merchant, with serious
offense. The man Is her own COW
sin and Is married. Calista Huntley
is the Ypsilanti Normal conservatory
OF music student, eighteen years old.
who was arrested Jan. "a, charged
with abandoning her ffteen-day-old
baby on a doorstep In Ann Arbor..
Martin Huntley. father of the girl.
mother. refused TO permit his daughter
to make any complaint until he gave
reluctant consent, The man ac-
cused is the son Of his favorite sister.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
CHANcE IN SENATE.
Death Of Bacon Libel to Cause
Committee Shifts.
STONE SLATED FOR CHAIRMAN

L. Logical Successor 10 Georgian and
Is Said to Desire the PIace--Myers
Would Succeed Stone but May Not
Want offico-Demoeratlc Caucus
VIII Be Held TO Adjust Changes.
wAsHINGT TON - Reorganiza-
ton OF several senate committees may
be necessary because or the death OF
Senator Bacon, who was chairman OF
the committee on foreign relations.
There is a committee on committees
whose duty 1t to look after such
matters, but In case as important as
this a Democratic caucus probably
will be called to decide.
IL Is assumed that Senator Stona
viii succeed to the vacant chairman
ship. not only because he is the
ranking member of the foreign re
lations' committee, but because he Is
believed to desire the place. Senator
Stone is I'll and Senator Shively OF
Indiana is acting as chairman OF the
committee.
Stone on Indian Committee.
II Senator Stone should be appoint
ed TO this craftsmanship the commit
tee on Indian affairs, of which he Is
now chairman, would be left without
head. The ranking member of that
committee is Senator Myers, but he
Is chairman of the committee on pub
lie lands and might not care to
change. II he should not the next
ranking member OF the committee is
Senator Ashurst. He is chairman OF
the committee on Industrial exposi-
tions. There would then have TO be
settled the question as to who would
succeed him.
Changes Go TO Caucus.
II Senator Myers should prefer 20
give up his present chairmanship for
that OF the committee on Indian af-
fairs Senator Smith OF Arizona. the
ranking member OF the committee,
probably would succeed him. He is
now chairman OF the committee on
irrigation and reclamation OF arid
lands. Senator Lane is the ranking
member OF that committee and he
now is chairman of the committee OF
forest reservations and protection Of
game. Almost any change suggested
would necessitate so many other
shifts that Il is thought best to sub
nit III entire subject for caucus ad-
1ustment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
FEARS RIOTS AT SOUTH BEND
Sheriff Protests Against Use Of Sol.
diers In Church Fight.

SOUTH BEND, IND. - Sheriff
Edward Swanson will protest against
the use OF the National Guard in
South Bend when the next attempt Is
made TO install Rev. Stanislaus Gruza
as priest OF ST Casimir's parish The
request for the state troops was sent
to the governor by A. l.. Hubbard an
attorney, representing Bishop r. J.
Aierding OF Fort Wayne, under whose
dire tion the church is conducted.
IF the National Guard is brought
here said Sheriff Swanson, those
people over there-the West side
VIII be slaughtered" Mr. Hubbard
stated that after the governor had re-
ceil ed the request for troops he would
undoubtedly consult with Sheriff
Swanson before anything would be
done.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
Wintry Weather

You like the crisp and chilly air
That makes you yearn 10 do and dare.
II never rs too cold for you?
Oh, well. used 10 like II tool
with youth and health and clothes and
coal.
A CHEEKY heart. lofty soul.
IL never IL too cold for your
on, well. I used 10 like Il tool
I felt the nano long years ago,
But thinner blood runs now moro slow.
IL never n too cold for your
on, well. ! used TO like Il tool
Bald heads exposure learn 10 shun.
Rags only love the summer sun.
II never II too cold for your
oh, well, used 20 like Il tool
nreless room. n table bare,
Friends gone. hope gone, new Ills bear.
II never Is too cold for your
Oh. well, used 70 like Il tool
CIT -Brooklyn Eagle,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
BARON VICTIM OF MILITANT
Lord WeardaIe Beaten With a Whip
Mistaken for Asquith.

LONDON - Miss Mary Lind.
say. a militant suffragette, armed with
whip. savagely attacked Baron
Weardale when he was waiting with
eco other wedding guests for train
to Althrop Park. Northampton. Miss
Lindsay, II develops. mistook the
baron for Premier AsquIth.
Lord Weardale was walking with
his wife along the platform when he
was approached from behind by the
woman. At the first blow from her
powerful dog whip he fell In the
ground in heap.He was not much in.
~ ed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21

Mife and AffinltY IN JaIl.

ANN ARBoR. MICH. Mrs. All,
phopz Lemble, Jr.. the wife OF grocer
OF this city. and ]. w. Hill, also Of
Ann Arbor, were taken to Jacksoniup.
on a warrant charging them with
serious offense and sworn out BY the
woman's husband. who declares after
the law has taken Its course he will
divorce her. Mrs. Lemble went to
Jackson. staying at the Crawford
house. Upon her arrival there sh.
sent a special delivery letter to Hill
in this city The letter asks Hill 70
come to Jackson, Lemble asserts.
Hill returned home Friday. but went
back to Jackson. the following day Al
that time Mrs. Crawford insisted up.
on the couple registering and this Mr.
Hill did. as "NTr. and Mrs. Walter
Lemble."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
Curtis ExtradItIon Asked.

LANSING. MICH.--The Governor
Ferris, acting through the state de.
partment at WASHINGTON, will make a
request for extradition OF Walter Cur
It's, now en- route 70 England, who Is
wanted In Oakland county on a charge
OF forgery.
Secretary OF State Bryan notified
the executive Office that In the event
that Governor Ferris desires the re
turn OF Curtis, the English authorities
would be asked to arrest him i'm
n.ediately on HIS arrival in London.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
ASKS S25,OOO,OOO
FOR BETTER ROADS
Secretary Of Agriculture Would
AppOTtlOn tho Funds.

Washington Moon OF the
house committee on postofiices and
post roads asked the rules committee
TO bring In n special rule Incorporating
an item OF S25.OO0O00 for roads In the
annual appropriation bill. Mr.. Moon
proposed this new pork barrel as a
sop to some members Of the house who
have decided to fight the postoffice bill
rider which would take 2,400 assistant
postmasters out OF the civil service.
A subcommittee was appointed by
the rules committee 20 decide what ac-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
THREATENS O'SHAUGHNEsSY
Mexican Editor Reported TO Be Plot
ting Death for American Charge.

MEXICO CITY - Salvador Diaz
Miron, editor OF lei impartial, has
been placed under police surveillance
on account OF the report that he had
threatened 10 kill Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
who recently protested TO President
Iuerta concerning the character OF a
series Of anti-wilson editorials ap.
pearing in El impartial
The charge takes the editor serious
ly and has reported the incident 70
Washington. The state department
has assured him that IL approves OF
his protest and that the American
government intends to give him and his
family protection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
MARIE LLOYD TO WE'D DILLON
Puts Up Money at Portland SO Jockey
Can Enter Country.

PORTLAND. oRE.-Marie Lloyd.
the English vaudeville actress.
now in the United States on immi.
grafton probation. put up s1,522 with
the British consul TO get Jockey Der
rard Dillon across the Canadian
boundary for the purpose OF marrying
him in Portland Dillon has been
held at Victoria by immigration au.
thorities.
This will be Miss Lloyd's third mar.
riage. Her second husband has been
dead four weeks. at is unlucky to
marry any one you love-" said the
English actress. but it's one way OF
meeting conventions