davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
FINDS POLITICAL CONDITIONS IN
IOWA MUCH BETTER THAN
he ANTICIPATED.
WILL MAKE NO CAMPAIGN
FOR PRIMARY NOMINATION
No Opposition Develops and Duties in
Congress Will Keep Senators in
Washinston-says National Issues
viii Be Prominent in Next Cam.
paian, Including Tariff and Currency.
es-Republican

Special to mes-Repubican.
Des Moines, Jan 9.-Senator Cum
Minis started on his return to Washing
ton this morning. after two weeks at
his office in this city. In that time ne
delivered seven addresses in the city'
81 have conferred with q very large
number Of people during the past Two
weeks" he said before leaving. y have
talked with people from all parts OF the
state and with diverse views. have
been very We'll pleased indeed, with
what 7 have thus learned while in
Iowa I have not before had such op-
portunity, as congress Lao osen III
continuous session for over year.
The senator will probably have nom
inatior papers circulated ter signatures
soon. as that is necessary even tho
there IS TO be no opposition TO MIN IN
his party. He will make no campaign
before the primary, as congress is IKE
~ TO remain in session during a.! taat
period: but in the summer ana ta4! ne
will make vigorous and earnest cam
paign in defense OF his record and that
of his party and for progressive prln-
ciples practically applied.
Iowa Situation Gratifying.
The situation in Iowa he added,
lis really much better than I had an
ticipa,ed. There is very hopeful and
confident feeling among ali my friends
and all republicans generally are IN
good spirits l find that practically all
ot the men who IN the years when we
needed help were standing with US in
making Iowa foremost among the
states ii progressive legislation ana
all progressive work, are with me and
Will give me their earnest support as III
the past Whatever Of opposition has
appeared seems now to come from the
outside. The men here in Iowa who
have Iabored hard and sacrificed much
for princip pies in which they have be-
,ieved with whole heart are still loyal
and just as deeply devoted to the cause
as ever. Yes, am very well satisfied
with the situation
The senator took lunch last evening
with Governor Clarke by appointment.
The two have always worked together
in state matters IN harmony and to d
common end as 10 good legislation.
National issues will be conspicuous
IN the next campaign. according to
Senator Cummins-the tariff and its
effect, the currency law and what it
promises, progressive national legisla-
ton OF ali kinds, 4. fact and p-cspec-
tive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09

, the "Marysville case" wherein five
men were found guilty of assault;ng a
woman who is almost 90 years old.
, -Four just sentenced were William Hall.
Ralph Pope, Elmer Little and Paul
Preston Each was sentenced TO term
of twenty years. n3ee Fahey, at a
previous term, sentenced William Lit
tie tp term OF tWe0;y years. Pope,
Little and Preston have been paroled to
Attorney r L. WEIGH.
Des Moines.
Failing to notice the approach Of a
Des Moines Gas Company automobile
: in time TO get. from in front of Il as
he was crossing East Grand avenue at
, Ninth street Tuesday evening. j. H
Hensei, a civil war.ueteran and former
" jankor at the state house. was
| struck BIZ the vehicle with isach force
that he now is at the Mercy hospital
suffering from fractures Of his right
, arm and right thumb and what sur
geons believe probably is a fracture of
the skull. Hensei IS So years old. Be-
cause % his age DR.. Guy Gift. city ply
stefan, who aided in attending him
following the accident. said he believes
the victim has not more than a bare
chance for recovery. 49,
Mount Pleasant.
That the publication OF notice in
the papers to the eff c. that man will
no longer be responsible for debts
contracted By his wife particularly il
ne makes any remarks about it after
wards does not always release him, is
proven by a decision handed down in
the mayors court. here Wednesday.
Mrs. Sidney Long OF this city sued w.
]. Alcout for the sum of s24 for
the board of Mrs. Alcott and children
/ The case was bitterly fought and occu-
pied the entire day. Mr.. Alcott proved
( that he had inserted the customary
/ notice in the papers. but the plaintiff
proved that he had later stated that ne
would do what was right, and this was
construed by Mayor Mills to cover Mrs.
| Longs claim and ne found for her in
the sum OF $500. The case will be
appealed.
centerviIIe.
County Clerk George c. Elliott has
had returned to him marriage license
which was taken out and never used.
Unfortunately, If the man who secures
a license can not use 1t nobody else
! can, hence il is a dead loss. In this in
stance it seems the girl had not been
/ consulted about the matter, or at least
I, she made statement to that effect,
according to her father, who came In
and asked that the license be annulled
f, The license was issued Dec. Is to
| George Handkerchief. who said he
wanted to marry Bessie Moore. Both
reside at Diamond in the west part OF
the county When handkerchief Sc
cured the license he represented the
girls age at IS, and had witness TO
| bear out his statement, whereas, the
| girl was only II. He would be liable
for this Misrepresentation. but the
! girls father merely wanted to correct
the impression that his daughter was
! to marry the man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
VICTIMS

Surely use Hyomei. It's the right
to-the-point remedy not only for
catarrh, but for head colds, snifles,
bronchitis, iafyns::;s CO Group of chill
dren- You breathe it-no stomach dos
ing.
You will like Hyomei. It not only
gives instant and lasting relief but is
entirely harmless, pleasant to use, and
economical. Money promptly refunded
IL you are not benefited.
Hyomei is combination Of antisep-
tic oils that mixes with the air and
quickly reaches the irritated and in
famed membrane of the nose. Its sure
and safe healing begins immediately
you feel better at once.
II suffering from watery eyes. husky
voice. discharge from the nose, or that
choked-up feeling, try Hyomei now
today. All druggists sell it. Ask for
tine complete outft-$1.o9 size.-Ady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09

they felt they had NO chance againat
the former prise winnsrs. Now ~ men
wiA be ON IN equal basis"
Problem 81 Financing Show.
BY voting to do away with the auc-
ton sale OF winning corn. which some
years brought from $1,000 to 81, 500, the
corn growers faced the problem OF n
nancing the big show.
Asa Turner. Of Farrar. long sup
porter Of the corn show, and all other
agricultural organizations in Iowa. de-
clared it to be shame that the state
legislature last year refused to support
one of the vital interests OF the state.
The farmers in the house voted an
appropriation but the senate killed it."
said F. D. Steen, legislative agent for
the Iowa State Grange. Gentlemen.
there were but three farmers, and for.
ty-seven lawyers and others in the
senate. Go back home you corn grow.
ers. and send some farmers to the
senate In the primaries next spring.
and King Corn will get recognition in
Iowa.
Corn Growers Buy Msmbsrships.
Fifty members Of the association
went into their pockets to buy menu
berships which they will sell or give to
a thousand corn growers next year. to
build up a strong statewide organiza-
ton to bring leverage on the next
legislature. Enthusiasm ran high as
led By Asa Turner. A. L. Plummer, Of
Altoona; Fred McCulloch, of Hart
wick: John Sunberg. Of Whiting; H. A.
MacCanree, Of GAINESVILLE: F. D. Steen,
OF West Liberty; c. r. Bishop. of AL
toona; Fred Hopping, Of Nicola: and
others, the corn growers guaranteed
from $50 to 800 in memberships to
make the next corn show a success.
To head the reorganized association
the corn men selected F. D. Steen, OF
West Liberty. as president: j. H. Petty.
of Elliott. vice president; H. l.. Eich-
ling. OF Ames. secretary; and Ray Ben
nett. of Ames. treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
EXHIBITS Ar STATE SHOW NOT
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION
UNDER NEW RULE.
RADICAL CHANGES MADE
IN CONDUCT OF MEETINGS
Hereafter Two Shows Will ss REID,
One Fer Prize Winners Of Former
Years, and One For Growers Who
Have Never Taken First Honor
Plan Suggested 70 Stimulate Interest.
Special to T;mes-Republican.

Special to Times.Republican.
Ames. Jan. s.-Radical changes IN
the character of the state corn and
small grain growers show which 1t is
believed will make general appeal to
thousands OF corn growing farmers In
Iowa were made by the Iowa Corn and
Small Grain Growers Association at
the annual bushes. meeting yesterday.
Hereafter no corn which is placed
on exhibition at the annual corn show
will be sold at auction to defray the
expenses Of the association. Hereto
fore all corn shown became the prop
erty Of the association. Many growers
highly than the premiums awarded.
Now the corn will go back to the man
who grew it, together with any prizes
won.
To Conduct Two Shows.
More important was the change in
the character Of the show. Next year
there Will be two separate corn shows.
one for breeders VINO have won first
prizes in previous shows. and one for
amateurs. men who have never taken
first honors. The breeders, show Is to
be on ribbon basis only. with no
cash or other prizes. The usual prizes
and awards viii be offered in the ANA
teur division.
BY this change We hope TO secure a
much greater increase in the list of en-
tries Of corn growers who have never
shown in any show" said II. L. Eich-
ling. secretary. Many corn men have
stayed out of the state show because
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
STORY COURT OPENS MONDAY.
Docket Is Not Heavy and Consist.
Largely Of Old Cases.

Special to the Times-Republican
Nevada. Jan. s.-The January term
of the district court of Story county
viii convene on Monday, Jan. u, with
Judge Albrook on the bench. While it
is to be five weeks term the docket
is not heavy one, there being but PIP
cases, and 40 of these are old cases,
some of which will be dismissed or con-
t.nued. There are thirty-nin new cases
docketed and thirty two probate cases,
the majority OF the new cases being
petitions, partitions. quiet titles, ac-
counts and cases of that nature, few of
them being important.
The case Of Will Pointer. the Cam
bridge man who shot and killed his
wife on the evening of Dec. % and
afterwards attempted his own life, will
not be before the January grand jury.
Pointer is at Iowa sanatorium in a
helpless condition. The ball struck the
skull glancing shot and while it
caused a conclusion of the brain and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Probate Notice.

office Of the clerk of the district
court.
Is State of Iowa, Marshall county So.
District court January term, A. D. 1914.
To Whom il MAY Concern:
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed to appear at the court house in
Aarshautown, Iowa, in said county, at
D O'Clock a. m. on the 2sth day Of
January, 1914 to attend the proof Of
and prcbating an instrument in writing
supporting to be the last will and tes-
lament OF John Galloway, late OF Mar
shall county, Iowa, deceased, at which
time and place you will appear and
Snow cause, II any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
eeai OF the d.str4c. Court, this I'd day
et January, A. d. 1914
Z fREALJ 8. H. REILLY.
& Clerk Of the District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
STORY TEACHERS, MEETING.
County instructors to Be in Session al
Nevada, Feb. 13 and IA.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Jan. s.-County Superin-
tenaent of Schools Maude Wakefield
has arranged to hold the next central
meeting of the Story County Teachers
Association at Ames Feb. Is and II. On
the first evening there will be recep-
ton Of the teachers at o'clock. after
which there will be lecture recital by
Miss Lenore B. Shanewise, of I. S. T.
A. on an Interpretation of Monsieur
Beaucaire," by Booth Harrington.
During the forenoon there will be an
address by State Superintendent Deyoe
Of Dies Moines and also by President
Raymond A. Pearson of Iowa State
College. President F. W. Hicks viii.
make his address at 2 o'clock, followed
by the round tables. Superintendent 4.
s. jordan, OF Colo, will nave charge -
the high school round table; Superin
tenGent Cougill. OF this city, of the
grade teachers, and the primary aaC
specials by Miss Beulah Busby and
Miss Grace Bosgan. both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
DIVORCE LAWYERS INACTIVE.
Only Eleven Legal Separations in
Story County in Past Year.

Special to Times-RepubIican.
Nevada, jan 9.-While cupid has not
been exceptionally busy in Story coun-
ty during the past year he has been
keeping his eyes on the divorce evil
and keeping tightly sealed the bonds
he has already tied. The divorces be-
ing but eleven during the year. shows
remarkably clean record. On the
other hand there were but 1853 mar
riage licenses granted during the year
as against 206 for the year previous.
For the past several years the licenses
have averaged about 200 per year.
With the few divorces granted during
1913 1t might be added that there are
already eight cases dled for trial at
the January term OF district court,
which is fair start for 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
LOCATES STOLEN CATTLE.
iowan Buys kehraskan's Stock Thru
Omaha Yards.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, Jan. s.-The rustlers who
took cattle from the ranch Of Henry
Schaefer. of Nenzel. Cherry county.
Nebraska. are in fair way to be
caught. Schaafer was at Manila, IN
the south part OF this county this week.
and identified as his cattle three head
which had been bought as feeders on
the Omaha market by e. c. Bsker. a
bunch OF his cattle had been taken and
shipped to Omaha from Valentine and
he traced some TO this county thru
the stock yards dealers. Mr.. Baker
will keep the cattle, the government
making settlement with the owner thru
court procedures. Some $50 head are
being looked up all taken at one time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09

splintersd the under part Of the skull. Il
did not enter the brain. He was taken
to tho sanatorium, where an operation
was performed to relieve the pressure.
Later he suffered complete paralysis OF
the right side. He appears TO be gain
ing but il still helpless to move the one
side and is unable to speak. altho he
appears to realize what IL said to him
and what Is going on around him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
sh.ffis,d New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield. Jan. 9. Henry Gerfen
moved in the house he purchased Of
Chris Hammer.
Mrs. Arthur Kay and children re-
turned to their home, near Mason City.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Solomon Holmes is Ill with q
severe attack Of lunibago.
H. G. Schaefer on Thursday sold
his house now occupied by A. E. Adams
to James Hawke. ST., consideration
was 81 300
The work on the new NJ E. parson-
age is progressing nicely and the
structure will soon be enclosed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
PIONEER iowAn DEAD.
Mrs. L. n. Phinney, Formerly Of lows
Fails Dies AZ Knoxville

Falls. Dies at Knoxville.
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Jan. S.-News was re-
ceived here this week OF the death OF
Mrs L. H. Phinney. a former resident
of this city. at the home OF her daugh-
ter in Knoxville. Mr.. and Mrs. Phinney
were early Iowa pioneers and located
in Chickasaw county In the ffties. In
1874 they came to Iowa Falls and lived
here uni! 1880 Mr.. Phinney was en-
gaged in the livery business here and
conductedra stable ontthe present site
OF the Metropolitan opera house. Mrs.
Phinney had been in poor health for
sine time. She wcs y years old and is
survived by several children. among
them being a. H. Phinney. formerly OF
this city but now of St. Paul. Mr..
Phinney died about two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Chelsea Nova in Brief.

SPECIAL 70 Tmes-Repub,!can
Chelsea. Jan. "A baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beuda Mon
day. Jan. 5.
The ladies' OF the church gave a
donation party IN honor Of Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Dix at the church New Years
eve.
Elmer Stostlenvre has bought the
livery barn Of Mr.. John Mends and has
taken possession
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03
H. C.. OF [. GOES
UP IN GERMANY
WITH BEGINNING OF NEW YEAR
INDICATIONS ARE FOL; FURTII-
EH RISES IN PRICES FOR GER
MAN HOUSEWIVES.
DENTAL STUDENTS STRIKE
INFERIOR CLASSIFICATIONS Az
TOOTH PHYSICIANS DO NOT
SATISFY: WANT TO BE DOCTORS
OF DENTAL SURGERY.
(Bg Associated PrcSS.l

Berlin. Jan. 3-Furthcr movements
upward IN the high cost of living are
already in sight for the new wear Two
measures in particular just decided upon
threaten 10 tax severely the purse of
The German housewife.
The privileges 81 importing duty free
meat from Russia. by which the munich
~palitics were able io force down the price
If beef and pork from two To ten cents
per pound during the past wears il not
10 bc continued. Furthermore. the ice
men have formed a trast. the first act
of which j. 10 be an increase of several
cents a hundred pounds in the cost of
ice next summer.
The mca, privilege. which was avail
able only 10 municipalities buying for
the benefit of residents. expires March
III. The Conservative party. which wish
q 10 secure for it, agrarian constituents
~ high returns Is possible for their
cattle and swine. fought the concession
To middlcclass and poor appctitcs
from the start. and now has brought
about the rcimposition of the full duty
on Russian meat.
The municipalities If Greater Berlin
ran their meat shops at n loss of $4,000
during the past wear. III ~ probable th1t
other German cities which took advan-
taer Of the law will show corresponding
losses For the taxpayer and res
idcnt. however. the profit from cheaper
meat has been marked.
The Berlin iccmcn'S new syndicate
maintains that the propose dincrease
will bc only : IL cents per hundred
rounds. making the price IL II cents per
hundradweieht. and that under this price
il j. absolutely impossible 10 manufac-
tlre or import ice ii a profit. This price.
j. only for dealers with con
tracts. and the consumer using less than
(, no hundrcdwcisht per year must ppv
4 minimum of ~ cents. The ordinary citi.
zen who i'm GERMANY gets his ice bv the
broken IA chunks the size Of an
apple. a pailful ar less a day. will p1y
- everywhere. what the iccman decides
the traffic can bear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03
MEXICANS NOW
FORCED TO SELL THEIR:
fEWELRY TO GET FUNDS
Ry Associated PrrSs.1

Mexico City. Mex. Ian. 3.-Tlle i'm.
.pecunious state into VII Oh MANY IL The
pld wealthy families Of Mexico have fall
en- ~ responsible for a new line of bus
mess among many small Spanish mer-
chants. We buy jcwelry" l. 4 s.rn IL
he seen in many stores. and the growth
~ this business Indicates THAI man,
persons are realizing rash on their fam
lily jewels.
Pawn shops throucout the land also
are rcapine a r.ch harvest in interest
Tor money loaned ON icwrlrv and other
articles sent IN by the aged servants az
families who never until now have known
what II meant 10 be in want ~ money.
Not all these families are poor a. retk
Dned by the financial agencies. Some vet
are m.llionaircs. Some retain rnormou
holdings II land and houses. but there i
lone "a buy
One man.. an American. recently of.
fercd for sale II 600 acres 0f unimpraycd
but rich tropical land for 10000 pesos
Tie could not sell il. Two wears ago H.
refused three pesos an acre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

German dental students in more than
u dozen schools are on strike for higher
titles. They demand 10 be- known after
graduation aS Doctors If Dental Sur
gerry aud not bc restricted 10 the infcri-
or classification Of Tooth Phys clans"
which now prevails in GERMANY. The
strike includes the dental departments
~ The universities of Berlin. Le.psic
Halle Bonn. Heidelberg. Marburg and
GriefSwald. where the students refuse
to continue their studies unless they
are given Tie coveted title.
The h Oh grade and highly rcmunerative
dental practice in Germany j. largely
m~onopolizcd Nv American dentists. and
the native tooth physicians" struggle
under the handicap Of TIL title for what
j. left. The ministry of education. which
has behind il The world If regular ply
>icianS refuses 10 Introduce the doctor
title for which -1uld place the
petit onerS on an outward equality with
dental doctors in the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

The total value of the foreign trade i'm
Ecuador ia 1911 was S2i.>15.9>1. ~ rom
pared with al cg0.I.G in l9lg Part ~
the difference may probably te account.
rd for by improved methods of collect
ny stat sites. hut the substantial III
'rcaSc doubtless represents also an ne
uai growth If business. OF the toll. the
imports i'm 1911 amounted to ~ll.ii1.al5
D. against ~>i.l.lui in 1910 and thr rN
poriS were ~ .E,>.u:s, ia 1911 and = IT,.
IL. ~ i'm l9l. AS against ~~l3.Gi6-i1l ia
1910 Thus the increase j. seen entirely
III the imrortS. the exports remaining
practically station ~. NJ figures are
given of imports in 1872.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03
THE BIRD LET LOOSE.

The bird let loose i'm Eastern skies.
When Fastening fondly home.
>toops 10 earth her wings. nor
flies
Where idle warblcrS roam:
But high she shoots through air and
light
Above all low delay.
Where nothing earihl, bounds her fight,
Nor shadow dims her way.
80 grant me. God. from every carc
Aud stain of passion free.
Aloft. through Virtues purcr air.
To hold my course 10 thee,
No sin Ia cloud. nor lure a. stay
Ny soul a. home she springs:
Thy sunshine On her joyful way
Tn. freedom on her wings,
Thomas Moore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03
METAL PRODUCTION
SKATER DISTRICT IN PRESIDiO
COUNTY * GREATEST PRO
DUCER IN STATE.
(SDccidI H. The Herald

Washington. ID. a.. Jan. THE out
put az Texas mines for eleven months of
1913 and an estimate for December. nc
c0rding Ia preliminary %f.enres compiled
by Charles w. Henderson If the United
States Geological survey. was 500 for
gold iol.il5 ounces of silver. 2dn.no0
pounds ~ lead and a nominal quantity
Of copper. The greatest part If the out
put Of these metals came from the Shaft
CT district. Preside county. from the
Preside silver mine and cyanide mill.
Lead silver ore vas shipped from the
Sierra Blanca district. FL PaSo county.