davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
WANT GUARDIAN NAMED
Attorney Mike Heatsy Asks Appoint
mont Of Permanent Guardian For
Mrs. Walsh--Court Asked to Declare
Null and Void Notes Amounting to
100000 or More.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. April l6.--Attorney Mike
Healey, of Fort Dodge. today asked
that a permanent guardian he appoint
ed for Mrs. Marie Walsh who has fig
ured so prominently in giving accom-
mediation notes to William Colby and
quickly disseminating her fortune.
The 100000 or more notes are now
In controversy, and the guardian is
asking that they be declared null and
void on account of her mental condi-
ton when issued. She Is "A years OF
age. is an Austrian. never had much
of an education, and is now OF unsound
mind, according to allegations. Judge
Edwards has taken the matter under
advisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
~ ~ p The Home Beauty Pdr1oN
by Betty Deso s@se9

Dolly: | use a plain quinzoiu tonic
to give my scalp the health that in
sures hairbeauty. This tonic is pre-
pared at home by pouring l ounce
quinXoin into II pint alcohol then add
ing II pint water. Rub little well
into your scalp twice II week for time
and all dandruff. hair falling and ex-
cess oil viii disappear. find this quin-
zoin tonic cannot be equaIed for re-
storing the silky softness and rich
even color to brittle. faded hair, and its
regular use will encourage long, lux
uriant growth.
Mrs. OR. Your surplus weight car
be safely reduced with no III after-e
fects by this simple treatment. which
costs little and can be made at home:
Into ! " pints hot water put 4 ounces
parnotis. Strain when cool and take Il
tablespoonful before meals. This dis
solves fat rapidly without dieting OF
unusual exercising. The parnotis treat
ment also leaves the flesh firm and the
skin free from wrinkles.
Gladys: Instead of pore -cogging
because one application Is sufficien,
for an entire day of evening. This To-
ton adheres so closely to the skin
that 1t seems part OF it. so cannot be
detected, and 1t gives 1t a very relvety
appearance. To prepare, just put
ounces spurmax into " pint hot water
or witch hazel and add 2 teaspoonfuls
glycerine. The use or this lotion
banishes pimples. blackheads, blotches
and sallowness. 1t is particularly good
for tan, freckles and oilineas of the
skin.
Miss B.: For a small sum YOU car
make full quart OF the very bes'
blood purifier and stem-huilder. Dis
solve l ounce kardene in u pint alco-
iloi tnot whisky. then add y. cupfu
sugar and hot water to make a f,,l
quart. Take a. tablespoonful before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
BAN on WELCOME TALKS.

Mayor Of Cedar Rapids Declares For
Reform.
Cedar Rapids. April 1s.-In q COM
munication to John Wunderlich. Sec
rotary Of the Cedar Rapids CONNER
ciAl club, Mayor Louis Roth, of this
city, has thrown down the gauntlet
against welcome addresses to conven-
tion delegates. He declares In sub
stance that such stunts are "small
town stuff"
The mayor. whose addresses in the
past have been regular classics. says 1t
takes too much time to dig up special
verbal bouquets and that hereafter he
is going to continue his oratorical ef-
forts to Chauncey Depew appearances
that is, mo eats, no talk" He. admits
he will not be averse to letting con-
vention delegates bask in the warmth
of his smiles and listen to the liquid
music Of tfs voice providing ticket
to the convention banquet Is forth
coming. But--sse for handing out the
keys of the city at 10 a. M, he is agin,
1t. 5is45 =
These formal welcomes are all
bunk" says the chief executive. when
we invite a convention to come here,
the delegates should know they are
welcome without having to be- told
about It. have plenty Of work to do
in my office and committing to mem
DRY new address for every convention
takes too much time. believe Cedar
Rapids Il large enough to do away
with such olap-tfa which has become
obsolete in all metropolitan cities. Such
talks are as much a nuisance to the
delegates as they are to the man VINO
has 70 make them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
DEATH OF HARDWOOD, C. DAY.
Former Webster City Resident Passe
AWAY in Albert Lea.

Webster City. April 16.-Harwood G..
Day, one of the we'll known and high
ly respected young men of Webster
City in the early days, died at his home
In Albert Lea, Mimi, Tuesday. after
having been editor and proprietor OF
the F'reeborn County Standard for
more than thirty years. Mr. Day came
to Webster City in the latter part of
the sixties and was admitted to the bar
here in 1868. He was a young man OF
much promise. From here he went to
Baskerville and engaged in the prac-
tice Of his profession. After ten years
at Estherville he went to minnesota
and few years later became editor Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16

West Union tS3 ~ *
w. A. Harper, the station agent fol
c. r. l. q p. at Maynard, has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy in the station
here, caused by the removal of j. NJ
kindsley to the position at Tipton.
Dubuque.
The. spectacle OF Anton Fortman
pushing T. J. Ryder, both prominent
Dubuquers. in a wheelbarrow along
Maine street greeted citizens here. The
, event was an OUTCOME Of q bet on the
mayoralty election. Ryder was calml,
smoking cigar.
Waui<on,
Roy Van Nice, formerly Of this city
but q number of years staff artist
on the Chicago Tribune. has resigned
to become the head Of the art depart
ment Of a Chicago photo-play maya
zine. The brilliant young artist Is a
son Of Rev. r. L. Van Nice, of this
city. and has been very successful ir
his chosen line Of work.
Delaware.
A change has been made in the prin-
cipalship Of the Delaware high school
Miss Muflan had charge Of the work
until yesterday when she was replaced
i by James B. Cross Of Corydon, Iowa
Miss Mullan sent in her resignation
on March 80 to the board Of education
and asked to be released at once. Miss
Mullan gave as her reason for resign
ing overwork and nervous breakdown.
McGrseor.
Cyprian Martet, an old French trap
per, who was found dead in his boat
in an island cove OF the Mississippi. op.
posite Harpers Ferry, Iowa. was ar
odd character and lived most of the
time on the island trapping and hunt
ing. He made enemies Of other hunters
by driving them off the island, and Il
is belieyed that he was shot by one q
these, either in cold blood or during a
quarrel. No arrests have been made
Martet has family living in Harper's
Ferry.
Cedar Rapids.
C. r. Downs, a Rock Island brake
man, was seriously injured Tuesday
afternoon when no was knocked from
the top on a box car into "A coal cal
while the freight train on which he
was working was crossing the Wapsie
river bridge. three quarters Of mile
east of independence. Downs hai
serious scalp wound and a bruised
shoulder, and while his injury Is pain
full It IL not considered serious He
was brought to this city and taken tc
st. Luke'e hospital.
Vinton.
The greatest day known here ir
church work was Sunday services al
the Methodist church. Following .
four weeks campaign under the lead
eFship Of Evangelist Mathis and hfa
helper, Mr.. vessey, SIXTY peruons were
baptized and by Rev. i. A. Swisher
Ono hundred and threeswere received
into membership Of the church and
the largest Sunday school ever held
in this place. the attendance being 51t
without doubt this Is the largest Sun
day school in city Of $500 in lows.
Clinton.
The new Clinton postmaster il to b<
named in the immediate future. follow.
ing visit in this jcity of Congressman
Henry vollmer during the next few
days. Mr.. voiimer, it 10 understood, II
now en- route from Wash1ngton to Iowa
He goes first TO Davenport. where III
has an important will case to try. The
trial Of this case Will probably mo-
l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK.
Farmer Near Essex Seriously Hur,
When Car Turns Turtle.


When Car Turns Turtle.
Special to Times Republican.
Essex, April 16.-Aaron Johnson, a
leading farmer Of this section. is q
very much injured man as the result of
IN automobile accident While return
ing home from Essex and in driving
down hill his auto brakes refused to
act. AT the foot OF. the hill, ana going
in the same direction was Frank Lind
quist, in another car, and approaching
them both was q team and wagon. Mr..
johnson, to avoid a crash, headed his
machine for q deep ditch and in mo-
ment was pinned beneath his car at
the bottom Of it. A broken leg. q
broken shoulder and numerous other
Commissions: were discovered when Mr..
johnson had been rescued and taken
home. His injuries are no more severe
than tho worry over his spring farm
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
FOUR FoEp INCREASE.
Remark able Gain in Parcel Pest Bust
moss in Four Months.

ness in Four months.
Special to Times Republican
Council Bluffs. April 16.-From an
average of fifty sacks day during the
first week in January to 200 sacks
day the second week in April. Is the
way the parcel post business has in
creased at the postoffice sub-station at
the Union Pacific transfer where all
transcontinental mail is transferred
and rebilled. Parcels from all over the
United States for Colorado, Montana
Wyoming and other western and Paci-
f1c coast states. are handled at the To-
cal terminal. Thirty clerks are re-
quired for this work during the eight
hours in the afternoon and early even
ing while a large number work in the
other two shifts Of eight hours each.
The parcels are here removed from the
sacks and separated according to
destination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE.
Mississippi Valley Workers 20 Msst-
Rural Problems for Discussion.

Miooissippj Valley Workers to Moot
Rural Problems for Discussion.
Special to Times-RepubHcan.
Des Moines, April 16--A great. con-
ference Of anti-tuberculosis workers of
the Mississippi valley is being ar
ranged in connection with the national
conference Of charities and correction,
to be held at Memphis, Tenn. May s;to
Is. The state department of tubercu-
losis under the board OF control. is ac-
lively participating in bringing. the
workers together. NJ stss14.
The great progress which has been
made against tuberculosis as a dis
ease Of the masses has placed Iowa i'm
an enviable position as a leader in this
movement. The great decrease Of pull
monary tuberculosis in the last ten
years has been due to Intelligent CO.
operation Of the social forces Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
MORE HONEY IN IOWA.

Frank c. Pellet Says Iowa Will Pro
dues 100000 Pounds This Year. :.
Atlantic. April 16.-Frank c. Pellet
state bee Inspector, estimates that
Iowa will produce 5o,000,000 pounds ol
honey In 1914. He declares that the
bee keepers are slowly stamping out
disease among the bees and that more
men are going into the bee raising fol-
the profit to be made.
There are about 1000, 900 colonies OF
bees in Iowa." said Pellet. "The recent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
GUN TOURNAMENT IN JUNE.
Iowa Sportsmen's Association to Hold
Meeting at Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. April 16.-Programs
will soon be issued for the Iowa
'sportsmen's Association which Will ne
held in this city June 16-l1-1S. One
hundred and fifty targets are to be
shot each day. with three special events
for the various trophies. These are
the Iowa Stale aIaateus championship,
Ottumwa diamond badge. Waukonsa
cup and Burnside trophy. Sixty thous-
and targets will be shot during the
three days meet. A banquet and the
ater party will be extended all Visi-
tors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
LET BRIDGE CONTRACT.
Head Memorial on Lincoln Highway to
Cost About 5000.

Cost About 5000.
Special to Times-Republican.
Jefferson, April 16.-Greene county
has let the controct for the head
memorial brid96 over Buttericks creek
on the Lincoln Highway cast Of JEFF
fercon. Thu bridge will consist of two
fifty Ave foot. arches and will cost
So. 200. The ,Koss Construction Com
pany, Of Des Moines, with 2 bid that
Appropriated 5000 per cubic yard,
won the honor. of building the first
memorial structure along the famous
highway in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
Appsar.ress oses;sfu.

who was that modest looking young
man. Cyrus?"
Modest looking say. what do YOU
think he was?"
II don't know" fss
He was moving picture maker. AL
he wanted was 10 borrow our church for
a mock marriage. and then have =
bogus shooting ARRAY on the ff0nt
steps-Cleveland Plain Dealer. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
ROYAL ARcAhum MEETS.
State Council Holds Annual Meeting
in .Eark nodna

State Council Holds Annual Meeting
in Fort Dodge.
Fort Dodge. April 16.-The twenty
third annual session Of the grand coun-
ell Royal Arcanum met here, all but
two councils being represented The
reports show the order was never in
better shape in Iowa, good steady
growths being reported from nearly
every council
The following officers were elected
late this evening:
Representative to Supreme Council
w. E. Mcconnell. Council Bluffs.
Grand Regent--G. A. Fairly, Des
Moines
Grand Vice Regent r. Price.
Abba.
Grand Orator-D. f. Tiffany, Cedar
Rapids
Grand Secretary-H. A. Snyder. Wa
| terloo.
Grand Treasurer-E. NJ. Majors. Keo-
kuk
Chaplain. D. Empkie, Council
Bluffs.
Guide-C. NJ. Vogeler. Keokuk.
Other Council Bluffs men elected
were Fritz Rernhardi. trustee: G. II.
Nicoll. finance committee, and a. I
Flickinger to committee on laws.
The session closes today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
LINCOLN ASSOCIATION TO HAVE
EAST AND WEST ROAD IN
GOOD CONDITION ~ 1915.
ENTIRE STATE co.oPERATEs
IN EFFORTS TO COMPLETE
Grading, Orainass,p Crawling and
Building Of Permanent cuIvsrts in
Progress and Supervisors and High
way cemmissier Lending Aid
.hsavy Traffic Expected Fair Ysa-.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, April 1s.--Work on the Lin
coin Highway is progressing rapidly
along the entire Iowa section Of the
way.
w. F. Coan, state counsel for the
Lincoln Highway Association here
says that the entire state Is awakening
to the benefits to be derived by COM
pleting the Improvement of its section
of the highway in time to allow the
great mass of eastern tourists, western
bound for the Panama exposition to
pass over the Iowa section.
Mr.. Coan says that cooperation OF
the best kind ia being received from
the county supervisors, the state high
way commission. its engineers ana
loyal patriotic friends Of the great
memorial project, all along it's length
The highway will be graded, drained.
eqipped with culverts and graveled, the
preliminary work being thus accom-
plished preparatory to the hard-sur-
facing, which will place the Iowa d.
vision of the way in first class condi-
ton.
A systematic pushing Of the work by
three state divisions in charge of Lin
coin Highway state officials, is being
conducted. An active membership cam
paign, aiming to enroll the names OF
Iowa patriots all along the route, in
the cause of good roads. is being
pushed
60 hi AnAN a .
ton has enthusiastically Endorsed the
Lincoln Highway Association and its
work. and urges active support upon
all the automobile clubs Of the state
The national headquarters of the
Lincoln Highway Association at De-
troit, Mich. report that the financial
support from al along the line in lowe
is reaching gratifying proportions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16
Mis,ionary eoe;sty q shsm;s,d.

Missionary SociOty At t8ho6Sosd.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. April 1.-THE distric
convention Of the Women's Home Mis-.
sionary Society Of the MarshalltowI
district, Upper Fowa conference, viii
he held ct sheffield on May and 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-16

Plant sweet peas early. They require
:ool, moist weather for best growth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Az far as the opera Is concerned. the
attendance Tor the second week Of Lent
fas been notable, the regular habitues
being in evidence, save for those who
|, have gone 10 warmer climes. Last Mon
day night some who had counted on
being in their boxes at the Metropolitan
were snowbound In their country places.
Those who did appear at the opera ar
rived late, owing to the condition OF
the streets. This was true not only OF
the box occupants but OF those In all
parts OF the opera house. Some WASH
ington people who had counted on being
At the opera on Monday night were UNI
able to get away. but fortunately they
were not stalled In trains. an experience
which happened in some other cases
Miss Ruth Draper. who was expected to
read some Of her monologues at the first
meeting OF the Cathedral Sewing Glass
on Tuesday morning at the home Of
Mrs. Frederic F.. Lewis. was In reality
snowb0und and tho meeting had to pro-
coed without her amusing entertain
msnt. There was. however, an address
by . district nurse which was full Of
interest,"
For mid-Ient. which falls next week.
there VIII be several entertainments for
charity. that for tho beneft Of the West
side Juvenile House being the most i'm
portant. As for some years. II will be
Aeld At 6herry's and there will Be many
features Of the carnival season intro
duced. On that night Mrs. william
Solomon will give a musicale at her ar
tistic home. 1920 Fifth avenue. when
Nine. Frances Aida Of the Metropolitan
Opera will sing. There will be another
, Of Miss Annabella ELEPHANTS dinner
canoes to mark the week.
There are preparations under way for
@ post -Lenten season, which will have
20 be brief, as Easter falls on April ~.
and soon afterward there will be q gen.
eral exodus for country places. All sorts
OF entertainments for charity will be
crowded In Easter week. and there will
be as well numerous weddings. The
Tuesday Night Dancing Glass. which
was among the most successful Of the
y winter. will have AN extra dance on the
night OF April II. and on that night will
he held the annual fete for the benefit of
shA Nsw York Association for the Riind
whom dancing will be a feature.
Yet another dance for a benevolent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Good Works and Mild
Play Mark Society in Lent
N-Carene Dances and Entertainments for CharityPos
Lenten Season Will Be Short...More Departures for
Europe and the South. Plans for Easter Weddings

institution. the Home Garden Settle
ment. will be given ut Sherry's on April
is. and this will have the cooperation OF
most Of the young people Of society who
have been Identified with the dances Of
the winter. Mrs. Henry White Cannon
Is giving a dance at Delmonico's on April
rs. and on the following night will occur
the last Of the dinner dances organized
by Miss Annabella ELEPHANT. and some
Of the subscription dances for young
people who will be at home for the Eas-
ter holidays. With general desire to
got away from town there Is not much
encouragement for a prolonged season
IN society after Easter
There were many people Of prominence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

COCIETY In perforce observing the
changes brought about by the
~ Lenten season and fortunately
enough these conditions are moth
ine but helpful to those who had kept
at the gay life for 40 many weekA
There II not much evidence Of sack
cloth and ashes save In the subdued
spirits Of those who are trying to re-
cuperate. but the indulgence are mid
End there are many who give up their
time for good works. The sewing classes
have been well attended. and these
meetings are not for gossip or chatter,
a. many believe, for while the members
are at work on garments that later on
ere distributed to homes or hospitals
there are talks on serious subjects.
mupic or Rotations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

bert Johnston and Miss Noe Johnston
are sailing this week for France. and
after passing some weeks In Paris will
return to their country place In Hunt
ington. L. l. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d.
Cravath and Miss Vera Cravath have
made their plans to sail for Europe on
Saturday, to remain until the early part
OF June. when they will 20 to VIBRATION.
the Cravath country place in Locust
Valley. L. l. Mrs. p. Cooper Hewitt will
sail for Europe on March 20.
Many have gone to Florida and other
Southern resorts. Mrs. William X. Van
derb!lt left on Monday for Aiken. $. c.,
where she will be for some weeks be-
fore going to Paris. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Perkins left on Friday for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Bargain Budget
In Brief.

Boys $3.50 Spring wearwell SUIT,
14.OB.
i5c to aSo Embroidery Galloons.
Toe. l2c and use yard.
Sass Sterling silver Vanity Cases.
15.SS. None G. o. d.
10000 Clear Havana Cigars third on.
81. 80 Sheer Nainsook Gowns. Csc.
soc Warp Printed Dresden Ribbons,
JOc yard
Mems NC Underwear. Toe. Slight
mill imperfections.
$3.50 Full Size Comfortables. s2.OS.O
March Sale Of Hand Bags brings great
savings for everyone
75c heavy round thread bleaohed
Muslin Sheets, SNc.
women's i5c Undervests, Sc. Storc
orders only.
Women's ESQ to 35c Silk Lisle Thread
Stockings. Toe. Store orders only.
$3.50 and 81 90 Sterling Silver Photo
Frames, S1.lS. None c. o. d. and
store orders only
women'a colored bordered Hem
stitched Handkerchief, copied from q
French style at CSC. sold In lots Of for
zoe.
200 Meroerized Stripe Madras IBc
yard.
$50 and $50 white silk embroidered
Skirting Flannels. soc a yard.
Is 900 pieces Of German China, 100
to 25c values. at &c to ! &c each.
Women 8 IS 90 Tan Shoes, a2.06.
800 Princess PoplinA 3Dc a yard.
g. 80 Imported Black Chiffon Broad
cloth. u I .:sS a yard.
Women's One Clasp Overseam Kid
Gloves. a regular 81. 90 quality. at csc.
Women 9 SIS Taffeta and Noire Skirts,
$500. None c. O. d. or on approval.
4Sc to 81 20 Shadow Lace Flounctnga,
20c 10 = go yNd
%sc Silk Stripe Floral yoiles. 20c .
yard.
New and Dependable Floor Coverings
Splendid A"sortments At Special
Sensational Sale Of Cretonnes. go
to $50 qualities. at l2c, &c and 22c
. yard.
New Dressing Sacquaa, 0Sc each.
Most Unusual Values in Art Needle
work.
CSC Satin Lining. A8c q yard.
Aluminium Eyeglass Cases, value $50.
at 2Oc.
i?c Giass Jars OF Candy. DC.
$50 Wide Windsor Scarfs. 1SC.
2pc Dynamo Maline, 2Sc yard
Women'sSa rs silk Umbrellas. - SD.
81 IS Irish Satin Damask Nsc yard.
Women's 81 O0 Waists. &l.NS.
$500 New silk Petticoats, ~. rs.
Mems 5000 Silk Lined Top Coats.
&I3.0S.
Women So so to s27 80 Spring Suits.
6I4.75. None G, O. d. or on approval.
Women's Spring Coats, &lO.9S and
8l3N5. None {. O. ID. or on approval.
Children's 81 and 50 White Lawn
Dresses. n u Az.
sac American Cut Glass Water
Pitchers, 1l.7S.
$50 % Three Piece Clock Sete. SI2.RR.
Misses Spring Suits. SLABS,
MIG.3O, So %. &2S.NS to 500. OO.
81 20 Satin Prllnella, DSc a yard
Women's Dresses, SlO.9k and
6IO.DS.
Women's 81 Milan Hemp Shapes.
, $3.50.
! $500 and 3, 90 Ostrich Fancies, 50c.
| Manufacturer's Clearance Of Playing
Cards 500 Decks at almost half
| price
Mems Spring and Summer Suits-to-
measure. S35 90 to SIS 90 styles. at
A"k.OO. Above a. breast measure
additional charge for extra material
necessary.