davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
SUFFRAGE NOTES
Edited Chairman Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association

In Santa Clara County, California,
Clerk Henry A. Pdstar of San Jose,
furnishes the figures that there are
15,4lO women registered and 1876
men. This is in a prosperous agri-
cultural region with one city and
many thriving towns. In Butt Coun-
ty, also q prosperous mining and
agricultural section. more women are
actually registered than men. Ac-
cording TO the County Clerk in San
Francisco. one Of the largest dailies
never favorable to suffrage, announ-
ces that the number of wcmen regis
tered is increasing more rapidly than
that Of men-the number now being
between one-thlrd and onc-half of the
total registration: and IN Berkeley
the most respectable residence dis
tricts show the highest comparative
registration OF women, ls In the
thirty-hrst district where 6,S07 men
were registered up to August ., 1918
and 5.14l women as compared with
the twenty-first. not a desirable resi-
dence district. where 1892 males are
registered and but 1866 females. No
woman has as yet been elected to
any state Office. but women in large
numbers have been appointed mem
bers of various important boards and
commissions, some of tnem involving
the administration of large public
funds, and to demonstrate the fact
that they knew how to uso their poll
tical power when they got L, actually
did serve most admirably.
The list of laws passed in the one
session is as follows: Tho Mothers
Pension Law, granting aid 20 needy
parents in order to keen the children
at home rather than have them COM
mitted to institutions; ,he health
certificate OF freedom from venereal
diseases of men before obtaining
marriage licenses; the minimum wage
and stubhOrnlv MIR npnrfs acottfprco
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
CITRoLAX
CITROLAX
CIT RO Ia Y

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache al
most at once. Give a most thorough
and satisfactory hushing-no pain.
no nausea. Keeps your system
cleansed sweet and wholesome. Ask
for CitrOlax. For sale by ~ B. DAN
forth, Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
Check Kidney TrouhIe - :

NHVth hIuHty ITOubIe at Once.
There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, you feel their healing
from the very first dose. Backache.
weak. sore kidneys. painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their use. o. Palmer, Green Bay.
Wis. says: "Aiy wife is rapidly re-
covering her health and strength, due
solely to Foley Kidney Pills" For
sale by n. B. Danforth. Market and
Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
SANITARY SALT"

Urisal has fire.
ouently been termed
"sanitary Salt as
il dissolves the ex-
cess Uric Acid and
eliminates it from
the body.
To this excess
Uric Acid is due
such ailments as
Rheumatism. Gout.
Gravel. Constipation.
Eczema. Headache
and Sciatica. each
being an indication
OF the capitalization
OF Uric Acid in
some part or tissue
OF the body.
Get q bottle TO-
day and begin 20
"clean up.
Your druggist sells
URISAL Poe, or viii
receipt of price.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
'i' LINE REPAIR THAT STOVE.

Don't wait any longer. or the cold
weather will catch you mapping Fire
clay, bricks. CRATES. lids, in fact any
part of your stove can be replaced on
short notice.
Phone today. ID. A. 2625-Auto-
matte 1882. Mcmahon Brothers, Inc.
Sixth and King streets, and get ready
for the cold weather.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
RESORTS.
Hotel MerVine
aTraNrrc crrv n 7

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
New York Ave. First hotel from board.
lut with a quiet interior and discriminate
W clientele. Running water. private baths,
lean rooms. good table and service. 81 Per
lay and ~; SO per week and up.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
Senator Ingalls, Compliments TO the
Massachusetts Senator's"
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

and stubbornly our hearts acquiesce
in that.
(The above from "Woll-Springs. by
Il. w. RI
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Copyright. 1914. by E. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Walker G. Egan. Salt oysters. Best
% be had. Phones IS and S7.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

UR1sAL Zoe or viii DO mailed direct on
receipt Of price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
REPORT ON EXPOSITION
Iowa Commission on Panama-Pacife
Exposition to Enlist Aid Of Boosters
Organization to Promote Interests Of
State at San Francisco in 1918.

Des Moines, April l3-The temper
AIRY commission for Iowa on the Pam
anna Pacific exposition will Immediate
ly issue the call for meeting OF the
representatives of various organiza-
tons Interested in boosting Iowa and
making for. advancement in all state
affairs to be held here next week.
A report on the exposition will be
made. for the benefit of these organiza-
tons and for the benefit Of the people
Of the state. There Is very little known
about the exposition and much less APP
probation OF the possibilities of IT
for helping Iowa in many ways. The
truth will be got before the people OF
the state, If possible.
But the meeting will be Of far great
er Significance than in it's connection
with what Iowa can do to take ad-
vantage of the exposition and Its big
events An organization OF some sort
is likely to be effected that will have
to do with great many things IN
which the commercial clubs OF the
state are interested. The movement Is
distinctly business movement and
will deal only with business matters
but the field Is wide open for much
that will be of value in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13


upon their college py appearing in .
public place with twSwomen Of doubt-
full characters. The audience became
deeply angered at their actions and IL
seemed for while as II they would
be bodily elected. A cryptic message
signed by an officer of the college, was
sent them by an usher bearing the in
'cisive command, Behave or get out.
This ended the disturbance. Shortly
before the close of the program the
couples left hoping to escape pursuit.
This move was anticipated and they
We're met outside the door, by num-
Der Of the faculty in the alteration
which followed the hat of one OF the
girls fell off, carrying with i a mass
of golden locks. The familiar face OF
a senior boy was Immediately recoS-
nized. The second girl was soon de-
prived of her hat, and we'll known
young man, sophomore in college
was discovered The audience was
told of the practical joke. and alltho
greatly surprised took the whole ai1air
good naturedly The garments We're
seized as contrabands OF war, the writ
Of habeas corpus suspended, and the
four young men are now at hard Ia
hor sF...th5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13

Rock threw OUT the dras net and cap
tured Lloyd Reed. aged ~, and Walter
Thordsen. aged 10, two boys living on
the farm near Logan. After no little
trouble Sheriff Rock secured COM
plete confession from the boys. From
their stories.it seems that the Reed boy
took the Thordsen boy 10y riding
Wednesday evening. driving the Sam
Knauss team; Wednesday evening the
two lads came to Logan and took an
other 10Y ride" in the Oliver Mcbride
touring car. leaving the car out in the
country. Friday evening the Reed boy
1t IL alleged, came to Logan and gave
himself q 10y ride" using tho Vaughn
team. The Vaughn team was some
what spirited and finally got away
from the youthful driver and smashed
up the carriage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
NO FEAR or JAPANESE.
?Lisut. Rush q. Lincoln Declares There
10 No Anti American Feeling.

Lieut.. Rush b. Lincoln OeelAreo '"e'e
7Is No Anti American Feeling.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April 13.-"There is no per-
ceptible anti American, spirit among
the Japanese of the Philippine islands.
says First Lieut.. Rush B.. Lincoln, VINO
is an. Anes with General and MIS-.
james Rush Lincoln, his parents. ana
the parents OF his wife. don't think
the United States need have any
great fear for the present that Japan
will try to-, take the islands. ne, said'
I THE archipelago Is. IN a. prosperous
and satisfied condition under American
protection and nourishment, ne said.
He stated that he has been SO remoteis
distant from the states for so long tnat
he. possibly because he. is military
man had not given thought to the ell
feet the Panama canal Will nave on
oriental commerce.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lincoln, ana
their small son, Rush. have returned
permanently from the far east. MT.
Lincoln has served his required three
years with the Eighth infantry in the
philippines. He has been assigned 10
the Third infantry at Sackett Haroor.
n Y. where he goes from Ames at
the end Of three months leave Oh
absence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT.

Mr., Jacob seherrsr. Wife Of Former
- Iowan, Killed in California.
8speciaI To Times Republican
| iowa City, april IA terrihle Auto
mobile accident cost the life OF Mrs.
sIacnh scherrer. whose husband 1s 2
3 CORNER resident .of Washington couney'
near riverside. iowa, according TO q
message received by Mr.. sherTers
cousin. Mrs. d. Runmelhardt, OF Iowa
City. ..,- h,- Tho
locomotive Of a Salt Lake-san PEDRO
rain At San Pedro, Cal, and MRS.
sherrer was flung under the engine
! she was dragged considerable dis,
lance. and was picked UP mangled ana
fdead when the freight was checked
sTha automobile was crushed to frag-
mems. Mr.. sherrer-known az the
.c,n,nrado Cattle King nune
clear Of, the tracks. as were MS Two
iaanehters. and they escaped, unin-
.nrad The scherrers live in Denver
and were visiting in California, Wnen
tha 4raredv was enacted. The woman
wa. as. She went to Denver wnen
s;ri ~ y. and crossed the plains IN a
stare coach which Indians chased
many miles in an effort to massacre
the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
HOW TO SAVE
YOUR EYES
Try this Free Prescription

~ vo,lr eyes give you trouble7 Do
.nn already wear eyeglasses or spec
5tacIes9 Thousands Of people wear
4he.a "vindows" who might easily dis
5,,.r.e With them. You may be one Of
theae. and It IL your duty to save your
~. before it il too late. The eyes arc
.na~lacted more than any other organ
~ the entire body. After you finish
:vn,,r days work you sit down and rest
3your muscles, but how about your
800, Do you rest them! You know
-, 40 not. You read or do something
-. that keeps your eyes busy; yot,
s-nrr vour eyes until you 60 70 bed.
5rh.t /. Why 20 many have strained
sc;v,,e. ana finally other eye troubles that
1hrea4en partial or total blindness.
Hve~,a.ses are merely cru.ches: they
nsver cure. This free prescription.
hitch has BENEFITED the eyes Of 90
,.rv NAV work equal wonders for you.
Zee Il Z short time. Would You like
,,aur eve troubles to disappear - if By
r.r,cf Try this prescription. Go 70
~. na,rest wideawake drug store and
~et : bottle OF OptonA tablets: Ill Q
-o.ounce bottle with warm water.
$S-cn q one tablet ana allow Il 70 thor
cmrhiv dissolve. With this liquid battle
fehs eves two to four times daily. Just
900 nov quickly your eyes clear up
s.rN NOV soon the Inflammation will
sassanpeax. Don't be afraid to use II: II
Z. sheoluteIy harmless. Many who are
rnw mind might have saved their eyes
MI they started to care Tor them In
,ein,e This u . simple treatment, but
.naryeloasly elective In tmultitudes oi
< 4 -a.. ~ Hlnaf vnll 1,ayA hOen vfaFriad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
NAN AND FIFrEEN HORSES
d puANED, 70. DEATH IN BARN
~ sTRArFoRp.
tsopv or John ANDERSON,
LlvERYMAN, FOUND m RUINS
Not Missed Until One Hour After Fire
Was p;seevsrsd-earn and Contents
entirely psstreysd-ssosnd oisas-
.r.us Fire to Visit Town Within =
Week.
y, = r,m..- Repubiican.s

special to Times Republic an.
B, s+ratford, April 1s.-The most disas-
trous fire that ever occurred IN the
history Of, stratford was the burning OF
~. livery barn and with 1t one maj"
ana fifteen head Of horses many tons
e hay, harness and other parapner-
MALTA usual to a livery barn.
The Are was discovered about :
a.o,ock saturday night and it was ap-
n.rent from the first that nothing
.on,1 be saved, as the whole oarn was
! mass Of flames in less than two min IN
10. after the blaze was discovered.
"a aitho thousands Of gallons OF
!a,or throrn on the fire under hien
a..;,,e nv the volunteer department.
had M effect except in keeping
Vparks from flying 70 nelsnDo''"e
buildings. u.,.
L The fire had been burning Iol ne -.
~ ar hour when it was repo1 s -
John Anderson, one OF the Ieh.
the barn and stock, could hot 70 49,
and was thought to be IN tne ou -
building. Efforts were tnen nlauo
connuer the blaze and endea!or 70
cate the body. but it was past mo.
night before the body was discove.eu :.
nnder the debris, so badly burned tnas
If was not possible to recognize II. -
hin browen many years ago was tne
nnIv means Of Identification.
"a q Little Insurance Carried.
The losses are as follows:
Livery horses, seven head ]soo' no
insurance. a., p.-p.
Two horses belonging to Olaf BERG
1und $3.50: no insurance.
Two horses belonging to Ray Shei-
tor $3.50: no insurance.
one horse belonging to L. BROOKS
$3.50; no insurance. a..
Two horses belonging to J. W. Gar
win. $3.50; no insurance.
One strange horse, value about Wow
i RAW harness and vehicles. hay, etc.
~ 900: partially insured.
4 This is the second fre m stratloro
within Z week. Early last SUNDAY
morning the Hunter store and ouildine
WAS burned to the ground at loss OF OF
about $4,000. s.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
; GrinneIl and Vicinity.
Special to Times RepubliCan.

Grinnell April 13.-Rev. and Mrs. P.
F. Marston of the Congregational
church. who have Just passed their
twenty sixth wedding anniversary
We're the recipients Of many congratu-
latory messages and gifts from appre-
ciative members of the congregation
and other friends.
At the home of Mrs. A. o. Price, 1117
Prairie street, at s o'clock this morning,
Miss Mary Lucretia Frazier, OF this
city. and Mr.. John Ellis Dysart, Of Van
Cleve, were pronounced husband and
Wife by Rev. w. B. Wilson. OF the
Christian church. The newly welded
pair took the train for Des Moines
planning to go from there tomorrow to
their new home together In Vancleve
The bride has spent most Of her life
in Grinnell. She is graduate of the
high school here and has since been
successful teacher. She taught at Delta
and for the past three years has been
grade principal at Stuart. The groom
was bookkeeper for some time with
the Clark Lumber Company OF this
city. He is now partner in the
Hawkeye Lumber Company. having
! charge of their yard at Vancleve.
Mrs. r. F. Nuckolls returned last
evening from visit Of few days at
the home Of her parents. supervisor
and Mrs. Uhl. in Mitchelville.
Mrs. a. A. Field spent Easter with
her cousins, DR. Mary Harding and
Mrs Willis McColloms, Of Newton.
The free illustrated lecture on "The
Yellowstone Park: It's Why's and
Wherefores," by Professor Norton, OF
Iowa City. was not given Friday eve
ming as announced in this column but
will be given in Herrick Chapel begin
ming at o'clock on Wednesday eve
ming of this week.
Mrs. Charles Westbrook was visit
ling briefly with friends in this city
Yesterday, being on her way from New
ton, where she and her husband have
lived for twenty-eight years. to theil
| new home in Oskaloc!sa. to which they
are just moving.
T. Norman Hail. Iowa College, 10
| author Of the college song. Sons Of
Old Grinnell," visited Saturday and
Sunday with Grinnell friends on his
| way from his home in Newton back &c
| Boston to resume his social settlement
work
Frank Sickle is nursing very sore
| 'nger as the result of it's coming De-
tween heavy lump OF coal and the
! METAL of his furnace.
Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Breed celebrated
their forty first wedding anniversary
on Thursday OF last week but so quiet
| lv that but few knew at the time OF
| the recurrence OF the anniversary.
The many Grinnell friends Of Ster-
| ling Burgin, Of Cedar Rapids. are
pleased to lear of mis- recent promotion
! % be chief of police OF that city. He
| vas a Grinnell boy.
| Mrs Eugene Henley has had visit
rom her mother, Mrs. M. l.. Miller
! Who returned the latter part of the
| week to her home in Oxford.
Saturday of this week, IS the day
set by H. H. Witaker. referee in bank
i .uptcy, for the first meeting of cred
tors in the case of the Grinnell Vehicle
Company and Charles G. Hodgdon al
IN individual. duly adjudged bankrupts
% be present at the superior court ir
This city and file their claims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
WESLEYAN COLLEGE STUDENTS
srARTLE sTAIp OLD MOUNT
PLEASANT.
LOUD cosTuMEsfwoRN
At eLEE scLus CONCERT
Youths Dressed in Height Of Fashion
Escort Painted Ladies" ALFRED in
silhouette Gowns to chapsI-"La.
dies" Prove TO es Boy Students and
Scandal Fails Of Development.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant, April 13.-Conser-
vative Mount Pleasant and the staid
old Methodist institution, Iowa Wes-
leyan College, had their moral pre-
cepts, code and belief. shaken to their
foundations during the annual con-
cert of the girls glee club, when, what
appeared to be four denizens of some
grea. .city's red light district walked
brazenly into the chapel during the
program, marched boldly down the
center aisle, and seated themselves on
the front row. Two young men.
masked, clad in Immaculate evening
costume, complete in every detail from
cane to cape and high silk hat ac-
companied two young women who
were robed in the most startling cos
tunes ever beheld in this orderly town.
The costumes Of the young females in
cluded the sheerest of silk hose, sill
houette and diaphanous gowns COM
bined, set of skirts with Sits of a
width and length that could scarcely
come within the compass of the law,
the most tangoish of colored coats
faces thickly besmeared with rouge,
eyes bright with belladounna, all of
which was crowned with hats of an
extravaganza OF color and rankishness
of design far beyond the ability Of
local milliners. The cynosure Of all
eyes. the couples marched brazenly
down the center aisle to their seats on
the front row. The face Of every
woman in the audience depicted
chargrin, modification and fierce
anger that such Haunting insult
should be offered them.
Were College Students.
When the glee club appeared for the
second number the young men arose
and removed their masks, and every
one in the audience recognized the
familiar features Of two well known
college seniors Of good standing and
excellent character. The removal OF
the masks made matters worse, as
every one present thought that the
young men had sullied their good
names and brought shame and disgrace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
LOSS OF APPETITE =
IN THE SPRING

LOSS OF appetite Is accompanied by
loss Of vitality, vigor or tone. which
% 4 more serious loss. It Is common
in the spring because at this time
the blood Is impure and impover-
ished and fails to give the digestive
organs what they need for the proper
performance Of their functions.
Ask your druggist FOR Hoods Sar-
saparilla. It makes the rich red
blood your whole system demands. II
Is not simply q spring medicins-h0t
, It II the best spring medicine !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13

caImar.
The yeggs who entered the meat
market at this place Sunday night.
blew open the safe and got 5000 and
robbed the cash register Of $3.50, have
not been caught
Goose Lake.
Mrs. NJ Hanna, a pioneer Of this VI
cinity, is dead at ner home at the age
Of 1O2 years. She had been in COM
paratively good health up to a short
time ago The survivors are two sons
and three grandchildren.
North MeGresor.
Sheriff Bergmeyer has made good use
Of the tramps in jail at Elkader dur
ing the past year and put them to
work on the roads. Over $4,000 worth
of work has been done by Sheriff
Bergmeyer's boarders.
Robinson.
Charles A. Swindell Of this place has
entered the field as candidate for
supervisor of Delaware county on the
republican ticket If elected, Mr..
swindell will begin his term on the
first Of January, 1915.
Rock Rapids.
John Skewis was appointed as cOun-
ty treasurer to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Treasurer George r.
Ladd. Expert accountants from the
state auditors office are checking the
books as a mere formality on account
or the change in officials.
lreton.
Prof. W. c. Kennedy. of Lorimer,
has been elected superintendent OF the
the place of Professor Crouch, VINO
has superintended the schools during
the past two weeks and who VIII take
up special work at the Iowa Agrlcui-
tural college next fall. Other teachers
elected were: Miss Wallace, OF sioux
Falls. principal; Mrs. Clayton Howard.
Of Ireton, for eighth grade: Miss NC
Pharren, Of Des Moines, for primary.
McGrssor.
rhe semi annual meeting Of the
Northeastern Association of Iowa Con-
9regational Ministers and Cnurches
will be held at the Congregattonia.'
church Of McGregor on April 20, - ans
% The association comprises thirty :
seven churches and reaches west 70
waterloo and Manchester and south 10
bellevue. Among the addresses to De
Given at the meetings will be the one
9.rhe movement Toward National Fro
hibition.. by, W. c. Barber, OF Des
Moines.
Fort Dodge. -, -.
late Thursday afternoon Lilly Cot
ian was etven a verdict Of SIS against
patro,men J. w. Mericle and Eric
wel,bere whom she charged with en-
t.-srr her home on North Seventh
.treat last summer without 1urisllc-
t,on Miss Cotton sued for $4,000 dam
ares. In all three raids were made on
nor residence ard the Jury allowed ner
* On for every raid. The defendants
nrobably will not appeal the case. the
trial has been attracting great deai
~ attention. The defense put witness
:. an the stand to Justify their espionn-
90 ever the Cotton residence because
~ tha Alleged unfavorable reputation
~ the plaintiff while the plaintins y :
torneva put on many witnesses to show
her reputation was GOOD.
DEBORAH.
an the Matt Thompson. farm. In
Canoe township about seven miles
north OF Decorah. mine has been dis
covered, the value OF which is yet
problematical but the owners are full
OF confidence that they have struck
something rich. Last winter tood
sised chunk Of ore was taken out and
sent to Minneapolis for analysis. The
analysis showed from 30 to 3S per cant
|'of the ecombined yYnktalss Of 8old, zinc
silver. with lead predomigating. ~
~ 4