davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-17
Come High

from the 1OpeKa Capital
"Marvelous." exclaimed the elderly
wall flower. s'your daughter shows such
free movements in her graceful dan
cling"
"Free!' shouted the debutante's faith
er. not much' paid SO apiece for
every one of 'em"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-17
Deaths and Funerals
George w. Perry

George w. Perry, aged 61 years. died
yesterday morning in a local infrmary.
The remains are being held at the morgue
OF Shaw & Son pending the funeral ar
raDgements by relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

Application Is hereby made to the Ex-
else Commission of jefferson county thai
the Kentucky Dstilling company to move
from l06 South Eighteenth street to sh9e
Second avenue. Kentucky Distilling CO.
2-17-2t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-17
LICE LoY. Undertaken. Phone 7es.

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
SODA SWEETENS
ACID STOMACHS,
ENDS DYSPEPSIA

when we eructate cour food. acid
fluids and we belch gases it doesn't
mean the stomach il lacking in di-
restive Juices. says . noted authority
who states that nearly all stomach
distress and Indigestion Is q result OF
acfdity: meaning, there is an excess
of hydrochloric acid in the digestive
organs This irritating acid retards
Digestion and promotes food fermen-
cation. Then everything eaten sours
n the. stomach like garbage sours IN
= can. forming gases which initiate the
stomach .like>e toy balloon. producing
4 heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest or
~ Feructate food. constantly BEECH gas
or nave heartburn. fatulence. bioating,
watAr.brash and nausea
me, tells US to get package OF 10
frains sodagens tablets at any phar-
macy and take one tablet anytime
followed by Q tumbler Of water. This
instantly neutralize acidity. stop
fermentation. absorb the gases and
aweeten the entire digestive system.
asssA well-known local druggist says
1hese 10 grain Sodagen tablets are an
on f.yv5-::e Antacid used by thou
dkknds Of men and women because OF
ti1elr harmless nature. being composed
a Soda, Magnesia and Calcium Car
inmate q. .. Pc - II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
lowANs OFF FOR FRISCO
Governor Clarke and Delegation to Sc.
ieet Site Fer State Building at Elk.
position Leave Omaha For Far West
site to ee Dedicated Saturday.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April 1. Governor
Clarke and the Iowa party to San
Francisco started last evening over the
Rock Island and Union Pacific roads
to do the preliminaries for an Iowa
building at the Panama Pacific expost-
ton. The party left Omaha this
morning and arrive in San Francisco,
il on schedule time. at 10 a. m. Friday.
The site for the Iowa building is to be
selected on Friday some time, and on
Saturday there will be dedication Of
the same. 1t is expected there will be
a number of Iowa people who have
been visiting in California attend,
and 1t is probable a delegation from
the big Iowa colony near Los Angeles
will attend.
state and the commercial clubs con-
sists Of the following:
Governor George w. Clarke. Judge
Horace E. Deemer. Ora williams.
Commercial club Representatives
w. X. Haskell, Cedar Rapids: George
Haw, Ottumwa; Carl Kingsley. H. o.
Bernbrock. c. D. Cass and Edmund
Miller. Waterloo: Ralph Bolton, Des
Moines: G. E. Wilson, ST., Clinton:
Charles E. Bradley, Atlantic; Hugh E.
Shepherd. Mason City.
Commercial club representatives to
meet the party at San Francisco. NJ.
Olsen, Fort Dodge; Cal Manning. OF
tumwa; Charles F. Curtis. Clinton :
George W. French, Davenport: F. E.
Keller, F. A. Stephenson, w. A. Ensign
and Mrs. III. E. Smith, Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
WoopMEN CHOOSE .pELEcATEs.
Fight Bstwssn Regulars and lnsur.
gents % 0o Settled in Election.

gents % Do Settled in Election.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. April 1.-Almost equal
to a general state election will be the
interest manifested among many per-
sons over the outcome OF the various
county meetings of delegates Of the
order Of Modern Woodfnen OF America
today in Iowa. These camps will In
Atruct their delegates to- the Toledo
head camp to be held next month as to
who should be the general officers ana
what attitude they should take toward
the higher rates for the insurance In
the order. A fight has been under way
the past year for control OF the Chi
caSo camp. "A great insurgeht organi-
zation has beenat work to effect defeat
OF the present head officers In order
to prevent an ultimote increase in
rates. The head officers have made a
flank movement to retain place by vir-
tuaily agreeing that they will not in
sist upon the increase of rates. Both
sides claim victory in Iowa.
Charles "A. Lyon. former assistant
attorney general, has led for the in
surgents, and F. r. Korns, one of the
head Officers, has been directing the
fight for the old management. Both
live here.
It is regarded as certain that unless
there is complete backing up as to the
rates there will be a split in the order
and a new order viii! be formed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
News Of Eldora.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora April 1.-Charles Yehle, who
had beer here visiting il! the home Of
his nephew. Joseph Sweitzer. for sew
era1 months. has returned to his homo
in Cleveland, o. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Sweitzer, who will spend sew
eral weeks there visiting rela tives and
friends.
Leo Bottomly and Benjamin Atlas,
the former indicted on charge of ut
tering a forged instrument and the lat
ter indicted. for plain forgery. We're ar
raigned Monday afternoon before
Judge Wright in district court here
and both entered pleas OF guilty. The
time Of sentencing the two young men
afternoon next.
The democrats Of Hardin county, or
rather number of them. are to meet
In this city tomorrow, at which time
the question Of nominating a full coun-
ty ticket is to be discussed and other
matters touching the campaign gone
over. Incidentally the faithful are to
debate among themselves the distribu-
ton Of the loaves and fishes from the
bounteous table now known to be
spread at Washington.
Judge Wright, in district court here
yesterday dismissed the trial jury un-
til June s. at which time the judge is
to come here and endeavor to close up
the jury work Of the March term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
Northern Io1ua Items

property and the D'Autremont prop
erty as a site for the new church
winch they contemplate erecting soon
The church will have frontage Of
o4xl20 feet and will face the west II
Is a desirable location. being si,nated
on the corner of Maple and Second
street. which streets will be paved this
season. The Baade property will be
uscl as the site for the church and the
DAutremont property as the residence
of the pastor. Work will be started on
the new building next month.
Sioux Cit.
Suit to be reinstated as one Of the
legatees of the $4,000 estate OF Robert
Buchanan. her uncle. a pioneer Sioux
City resident, has been started in the
district, court by Mrs. Catherine Ross
Hamilton. 80 Ivanhoe road, Seton park
Liverpool. England. Mrs. Hamilton.
who had been named in Mr., Buchan
ans original will as one of the heirs.
was cut out by codicil added by Mr..
Buchanan the day before his death.
This step was taken by Mr.. Buchanan
because he had been informed his niece
was dead. BY establishing that she is
alive Mrs. Hamilton is endeavorinp tn
secure her claim as a beneficiary under
the original will.
Fort Dodge.
After eight and one-half hours con-
sideration Of the Rose damage case
against the city. the jury at S O'Clock
Saturday morning arrived at a verdict
of $4,000 for the plaintiff The amount
asked was $4,000. The case, it is un-
derstood, will be appealed by Fort
Dodge The plaintiff, Mrs Mary Rose.
sustained a broken hip in a fall on the
sidewalk at tho intersection Of EIGHTH
street and Central avenue. The alleea.
lions were that the walk at this point
was obstructed with Ice and snow,
which had been allowed to become
to pedestrians.
Clinton.
A milo stretch on the Lincoln
highway half way between Elvira and
Dewitt, and said to be the worst piece
Of roadway on the highway in this par,
Of the state, il to receive immediate
attention. This piece Of road. known
In tho Office Of County Engineer Hart
AZ the "Brogan Job" will be improved
this spring. Plans have been nearly
completed in the Office Of the COUNTY
engineer for the grading OF the road
which work IL to be done this year
Next year the hard surface will be ap.
piled. There II considerable bridge
work on this stretch Of road. az !,
crosses Cherry creek and . number o.
:::.ller water courses. II will tax,
something like $4,000 to brlng the mill
Of road up to the standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
WESLEYAN coLLEoE,s ORATOR
Acquitted OF sERlous
CHARGES.
,NTERsrATE ASSOCIATION
ovERRuLEs IOWA BOARD
Wesleyan Carries Matter to Higher
Authorities and state Association
Officials Are Shown 20 Have Been
Unfair in Refusing to Hear Accused
Students Dsfsnss.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mt. Pleasant, April President E.
A. Schell, Of Iowa Wesleyan. on his re-
turn from 4Northfield. Mimi. where he
has been for tho past week interview
ing the officers Of the Interstate Ora
torical Association, announced that
that body had cleared Stanley Newell.
!of Wesleyan, the winner of the Iowa
oratoricai contest of the last frag-
ments Of the petty charges of plagar-
ism which were instituted two weeks
ago by the Iowa Oratorical Association.
The interstate association upheld In
every detail the contention that Wes-
leyan authorities had made in Mr..
Newells defense and which had been
denied by the Iowa Oratorical Associ-
alton.
The interstate committee held that
Mr.. Newell was treated unfairly by
the officers Of the Iowa association, In
that they permitted him to make abso-
lutely no defense before they passed
on his case. The charges were looked
upon more in the light Of persecution
rather than any honest attempt to mete
out justice. The Iowa association was
ordered to withdraw the charges at
once as absolutely groundless and un-
called for.
Officers Called to Account.
At the executive meeting OF the In
terstate association which will be held
this week. the officers Of the Iowa
association, Mr.. Thomas Tormey. OF
Coe College, the president, and the sec
rotary. Charles D. Enslee. OF Simpson
College, probably will be called to ac-
count for their manner and activity In
prosecuting the charges. The one fea-
ture Of all others which decided the
case in Wesleyan's favor was the evil
dent unfairness Of the Iowa off,
GERS. They claimed that they knew OF
the charges after the divisional contest
which was held at Hopkinton. early in
February. carried on their investiga-
ton in secret. instead Of notifying Mr..
Newell. and then registered the charg-
es thirteen days after he had Won the
Iowa contest.
Mr.. Newelps grafton along with those
Of the winners Of eight other states
have been sent to judges on thought
and composition, so that there Is not
the slightest excuse to state that he
may possibly not represent Iowa. Two
Of the nine orations Will be ruled out
as not up to the standard OF the inter-
state, but Wesleyan students are con-
fident that Mr.. Newell's Grafton, THE
Solving Principle Of Industry" will be
among the favored seven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
PLEASED WITH SELECTION.
State officers Command Appointment
Of Professor Mac6ride.

Special to TimesRepubltcan.
Dies Moines. April 1.-State Super
intendent A. NJ. Deyoe and other state
officers are outspoken in their COM
mendation Of the action Of the state
board Of education in making Prof.
Thomas H. MacBride acting president
Of the state university. Dr. MacBride
shared with the late DR.. Samuel CAL
vim the most earnest esteem and con-
fidence Of all those who attended the
university when they were both en-
gagged in building up the great insti-
tuition.
Nothing could have been done more
pleasing to all the old friends Of the
university than the selection Of DR..
MacBride for president" said the state
superintendent "He is a great scholar.
a splendid teacher, a man Of great
force and character and he will give
to the university that. dignity and
leadership which is needed in its pres
ident. He fully deserves this great
honor. There is no doubt everything
will run along smoothly with him at
the head"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
Ogden.

Ogden.
At special election held here Fri.
day to vote on the bond issue Of $35, 00t
for a new high school building. 1t wa.
voted down. three to one. There were
sixty-six women who voted at this
election. fifty-three voting against the
bond issue and thirteen for.
Cedar Rapids.
While repairing porch on the house
at $50 South Third street west Monday
afternoon. George Washington Bright
aged SIS years. a resident of this city
for some years, dropped dead. He dice
about 4.3O o'clock. The coroner was
called and pronounced the death al
due to heart failure.
Ga'va.
The farmers around Galva took ar
enthusiastic hold Of the plan for CO.
operative creamery and there is ne
question but fine creamery Will b<
built at Galva at once. Mr.. Wray sale
the Galva business men gave the
creamery an acre Of ground, and tina
two days after he started out he hat
half the stock subscribed and over 30'
cows pledged.
Terri.
A. f. Karst, formerly editor Of the
Terri Tribune, Is arranging TO ru1
a daily paper during the summer a
Arnold Park. He has purchased the
old Plover Review printing plant and
vii move 1t to Arnold Park. He viii
also run an animal show at the park
Running daily paper and wild AMI.
NAL show at the same time ought e
keep Karst busy.
Lyons.
J. Hite was brought to his home late
Saturday afternoon from Milwaukee
Wis. where he met with serious &C.
cident. Mr.. Hite was on his way t.
Green Bay, Wis. with q carload Of
horses, ana had just got as far as NIL.
waukee. when the freight train II
which he was riding collided with an.
other train. Mr.. Hite was pinned un-
der some wreckage and had his left lei
broken.
Fort Dodge.
when Rev. Mr.. Spence. Of tho Fors
NJ. E. church, did not respond 70 thu
request for q dollar Saturday nigh
the rather Suspicious individual from
whom the request came started to us.
force. He, however. met his mattel
physically. The doctor had no Difficult
ty in getting into action and the maj
quickly made his escape. The hoidul
occurred ut the johnson place at abou
$3.50 o'clock. :. ~
Monticello.
The CONGREGATION or the Sas.e s:
Heart church. thru it, committee. ha
bought what ID known - the 0eAd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01

but he 10 fair and square man ana
nobody owns him. Those who engi-
neered the Galbraith campaign are
about the sorests Of the defeated and
they are making dire; threats against
everybody.
But the defeat Of Galbraith probably
has saved the city from a great dan
ger-that Of q labor war with condi-
tions such Is to assure violence ana
perhaps bloodshed. There is no doubt
that the main hackers OF Galbraith
wanted him chiefly that he might
handle the police and be prepared to
act when the inevitable strike comes
again. But right here Is where the
signs Of trouble appear. These same
people have set out to make Mitchell
the head Of the public safety depart
ment, proba bly, with the idea that he
also is beholden to the same elements
and would do nearly what Galbraith
might have done.
But Mitchell is contractor and an
ideal man for head Of the streets de-
partment. The conservative element
want him for that place and expected
to put him there. Now 1t Is admitted
by most Of the close observers that
Myerly is not exactly fitted for head OF
the streets department.. and the belief
prevails that he would in fact be quite
q good man for the police. At any
rate his selection as head of the police
department would have soothing eff
feet and probably minimize the danger
Of trouble when the next strike comes.
Advocates of the water works pur-
chase will not give up. They believe
they have a chance to get the matter
squarely before the people at a special
election and II they do they feel sure
Of victory. The issue is growing one.
The new council will be generally IA
vorable to the purchase plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
NO FIGHT IN STORY COUNTY,.
Campaign For County Offices Elk
pectsd to Bs Uninteresting.

pectsd to ee Uninteresting.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. April Politics in Story
county insofar al the county officers
are concerned, promises to be quiet
this campaign. OF the six officers
holding their first term all are candi-
dates for the nomination and re-elec-
ton. They are NJ. A. Manning, repre-
sentative: B. NJ. Soper. clerk of the
courts. e. C.. Gretten. sheriff: B. ".
Bscnelor, recorder: Maude Wakefield.
Superintendent Of schools; and s. s..
Hanson. supervisor.
&C.. Bert Batman, auditor; Frank N.
Fowler, treasurer; A. G. Clam. cor
oner; and J. H. jacobson. supervisor.
are all now serving their second terms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01

and white no ADVERTISEMENTS have osen
made it 10 reported that at lsast one
OF them will be candidate for third
term. Mr.. Manning who has served
the county a. representative for one
term, has already announced his candi-
dacy and number OF the other hrst
termers have filed their nosninatien pa
pere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01

not with any view 10 discourasing the
work already 20 well commenced for
good roads in Iowa, but that the peo-
pie might discuss fully and fairly all
phases Of the subject and that the leg
islature and highway commission may
know what is ahead when 1t comes to
paving the rural roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
Hors, Amputates Mans Thumb.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, April IL. H. Nelson. OF
Deer Creek township, lost the first
Joint OF his right thumb In a peculia.
way. Mr.. Nelson was bringing a horse
to town and was riding in q wagon
leading the animal. Just ct the APP
proach Of bridge the horse jerkcd
back suddenly and Jerked Mr.. Nelson's
hand into the ring Of the end gate rod.
There was a large knot on the end OF
the halter rope and this pressing
against the. thumb snapped the end of
neatly. A Northwood physician COM
pleted the amputauon and gave Mr..
Nelson necessary surgical attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
DIES ON wlFE's GRAVE.
He!=:e;. Man Dependent eeeause Of
Death Of Helpmeet.

Death Of Helpmeot.
Holstein, April Harm Leonard.
aged %, painter and paper hanger, was
found dead Monday on his wife's
grave in the cemetery just north OF
Holstein. The wife died some four
weeks ago, and the young husband
was broken hearted over her loss
Two children are left orphans by the
death of the mother and father.
Leonard ended his life by taking
strychnine. and the body was still
warm when found lying over the grave
OF his wife. The county coroner. was
called, but upon investigation he found
It so plain a case Of self destruction
that no inquest was thought necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
Candid ate Tor Representative.

Special to Times-Republican.
Laurens. April l-George T. john
son has announced himself from this
place as candidate for the office OF
representative Of the seventy seventh
district (Pocahontas county, subject to
the decision os the June primary. Mr..
johnson 10 q very capable man and
would make the county good repre-
sentative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01

the purity os GC::.:s:::::sse:.ein's Cough
Remedy has long been IN established
fact. Give II to the little ones. For
sale by al dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01

There II not particle Of epten ~
other narcotic in chanherlaan's Couga
Remedy. and never has bsea a30ao =
was first offered to the public. Tor 80
by al dealers.
Tho selvASes Of some Of the new IT,
fetas make very effective trimmlnoD
for the gown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01
TRovsLE FoR NEW COUNCIL.
Allotment Of superintendent Forbidden
Strife in Dss MoineS.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 1.-Signs Of trou-
BILE began to appear for the new city
council before it's personnel was fully
known. There was general rejoicing
among the better element Of the city
over the fact that Leonard, the street
car conductor, "nosed OUT Erase when
the returns were all corrected up.
There was much doubt about which
one had won when first returns were
footed up. Leonard is not a great man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01

special TO Times Republican.
Northwood. April Mrs. Nels Hove
died yesterday at her home in this
city after an illness of but a few days.
The news OF her death was received
with sadness by the many friends Of
the lady, many Of whom did not even
know Of her illness.
About two weeks ago Mrs. Hove
gave birth to a baby. The moth>r
was recovering very nicely until Fri
day. when she was; stricken with
paralysis. and from Saturday until
death came she was, in an unconscious
state. She had been married but three
years.
Besides her grief stricken husband
and baby. Mrs. Hove leaves an aged
mother. who lives here. and a brother.
B. Butler, prominent real estate dealer
of northern Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01

There can be no excuse for a man il
he allows cold to develop into pneu-
monia. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
counteracts any tendency towards this
disease. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01

Conrad, April Election was holly
contested mere Monday. S. r. Price was
elected mayor. He received rs votes.
and T. Fl. Laddiken 81. ]. r. Gier, b.
c. Wheeler, J. 9. Rourke, Fred Tansy,
w. A. Kaufman were elected on the
council. E. L. Gould. treasurer, and
Charles Randall, assessor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01

odgen-,At the city election DR.. D.
Sickler was elected mayor over two
other candidates. polling more votes
than his two opponents and winning
over his nearest competitor more than
TO 1. The council will be composed
OF Henry Ehlers. Charles Erickson.
William Bakley, Charles Morgan and
Henry Klippel. d. o. Clark is assessor.
DIR. Sickler was mayor Of ogden for
one term two years ago. All the coun-
ell succeeded themselves excepting
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01

Ellsworth-At the town election the
following were elected to hold the vari-
Gus offices: G.. J. Thoerson. mayor; Jo-
seph Olsen, Peter Holt, o. A. Crag-
wick, H. e. Rudy and F. O. Satter
counci]men; l.. F. Williams. treasurer:
and CharleH Blair assessnr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01

Garner-At the municipal election
the following were elected: Mayor
+. E. Blackstone: councilmen, C. r
Conway. c. A. Frisbee. NJ n. Zeiger
D. A. Moniux and W. J. Barr; treas.
urer, G. H. Burke: and assessor, H
Wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-01

Deep River--In the city election the
so-called democrat ticket was elected.
but upon investigation 1t was found
that all the men that were elected were
republicans. This condition resulted
from the caucus to save petitioning. as
there was one republican ticket already
in the field j. r. Morris was elected
mayor with, IS majority.