davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

ever to make apology and explanation Of any
thing that we ever did under the leadership of
this flag carried in the van?
us it not a solemn responsibility laiI upon MS
To lay aside buster, and assume that much
greater thing, the quietude of genuine power?
So it seems to me that it is my privilege and
right as the temporary representative of great
nation that does what it pleases with its own af-
fairs to say that we please to do Justice and as
sert the rights of mankind wherever this flag is
unfurled" ...-......:s r.. ...
President Wilson's statement means Just as
much on July or July as on July 1.
The picturesque ceremonies attendant upon
the Hawaii building ground breaking exercises.
in San Francisco yesterday insure plenty of pub
LEFTY for the territory's display.
Colonel Roosevelt knows that unless he leads
the Progressive fight in New York it won't be
much Of fight II
All that some liquor men need to discredit
their business thoroughly is publicity of their
methods. %....
Speaking of next November: when the
frost is on the Bourbon and the Moose have had
a shock"
The frontage tax is favored not because it is
expedient but because it is right
Kuhio evidently expects to do little political
evangelizing on Maui
Let Carranza and Villa scrap it out along psy-
Geological lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Kuhio evidently expects to do little political
on Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Colonel Roosevelt knows that unless he leads
the Progressive fight in New York it won't be
much of a fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Speaking of next November when the
frost is on the Bourbon and the Moose have had
4 shock" F. :e. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

The frontage tax is favored not because it
expedient but because it is right
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

All that some liquor men need to discredit
their business thoroughly is publicity of their
methods ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Let Carranza and Villa scrap it out along psy-
Geological lines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

"Waterhouse Trust"
Cor Fort and Merchan SITS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
GRADING CEMETERY HILL.
Work on Lincoln Highway Begun East
Of the City

The work OF grading the hill in the
Lincoln highway east OF the city along
side Rock Valley cemetery has been
begun. This work was let By contract.
because it is a comparatively small
job and Supervisor ". II. Jones
thought this morning that it would be
finished in week or ten days. The
hill which is quite steep is being re-
duced to per cent grade.
The earth taken from the side and
brow OF the nj! is being moved TO the
bottom toward the Vi. & ST. L. highwaE
crossing The grading can not all be
completed until the county bridge
builders finish the concrete bridge they
are now building on the east side of the
N. & 81. l.. crossing and near the righ'
Of way This work will probably De
done by the time the grading is com
pleted The II. & st. L. which is in
terested in this bridge gave the county
81, 900 to apply on the job.
The grading OF the hill just south 81
the fork in the Lincoln highway wes
of the city, and near LaMoille, is fin
ished The steam shovel gang that
has been doing this work has moved or
The hill in the south" road short dis
lance east of the Bohnsack farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
$ Real Estate 1ranfer..

". p. Hall and wife. ct al, to Ollie
A. Ball. lot in State Center, s25.
Edna NJ. Parker and husband to
Mrs. 7. E. Lockard. lot 10, block 3
Rice's addition, s2.050.
Joseph r Gearhart and wife, ct al
to Rebecca J. Seig. lot 10, block
Brennecke & Heald's addition. 81
Edward W. Hinchley and wife L
Hans Erickson two lots in Lamoilie. 81
James L. Denmead and wife TO H G
Brintnall lot and part Of lot 8. bloch
2, Sleight's addition. $4,000.
s. l.. Miles and wife. of Boone coun
t.. 10 Carrie L. Satterfeld. land il
Edenville. 81.
John w TUNNEL and wife to Olli'
Ball. land in state Center. $500.
Mrs. Mary Carter to Amos B. Carr
of Story county, land in Eden town
ship. s307.
Thomas Bruster and wife to Eli
Bruster, land in Marietta. 81.
Ellie Bruster and wife to Thoma
Bruster, land in Marietta. 81.
e f. Fitz to Jessie P Fitz. fort,
acres ii Logan township, 81
James Williamson and wife. of Jas
per county. to Mary Ann Euphemi'
| Williamson Gleaves. Of JASPER county
eight acres in Eden township. 81.
George Glenn Bowen ct al, executors
To Arthur Davidson, three lots in l.
Grand, $3.50. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
monks ARE FEATURED.
6aboon and Monkey Acts Have Prom
inent Place on Program.

All of the animal acts with the Carl
Hagenbeck and great Wallace circus
are imported TO this country from the
famous Hagenbeck animal farm az
Hamburg Germany. There are many
new animal faces with the big SNOW
this year which comes 10 MarshalitoWa
Thursday. July :, for performances AT
and p. m. ana parade az ~
O'clock in the morning.
The baboon is probably the closest
approach TO the human race Or. Oar :
win believes that these little animals
are really the missing links and his re-
search work. some of which took place
in the Hagenbeck winter quarters in
Germany. covered a period OF twenty
years
There are two troupes of baboon &C
tors with the genbeck Wallace cir
Gus this season one is handled by
Mons. De Marco and the other by Mons.
Felix These little hairy fugitives have
been taught TO ride bicycles, etc. They
are dressed up IS human beings and
ca, at the dining tent with their train
ers. using the knife and fork better
than a great many children. They even
surpass human beings in some cases
meal.
one of the monks has his private
automobiles He rides 10 the stage
where he performs. Looks at his
watch and then goes thru his perform
ance which consists OF dancing with
severa! members Of the opposite sex.
playing on a musical saxaphone, trick
biclyle work and little acrohatic
exercise. The monk does not like the
latter and he can only be made to do
enough 10 keep in Trim.
The twenty-six educated monkeys
with the circus put on a regular cir
Gus of their own and there are few
feats performed ny their kin folks
which they cannot duplicate. Before
the monkeys came 70 America from
Germany they performed before Kaiser
Wilhelm and his family in the royal
palace in Berlin-Aivertise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
.ocAL "eooTLEGGERs" ON ANx.
loUs sEAr-ARREsT OF
DRINKS FALLS OFF.
SELLERS AND ARNOLD
HELD TO. GRAND JURY
Both Waive Examination in Justice
Burritt's Court and Post Bonds For
S30o1Brenneck Nails Up Wood Shed
County Attorney Farber Will Not
Discuss Plans.

The arrest OF alleged ''bootleggers"
and the searching Of places where it
was believed liquors were stored, by
the sherin's officers acting under in
structions and warrants issued by
County Attorney Z. y. Farbe- came 70
AN end Monday afternoon The ac-
tivity OF the prosecutors has thrown a
tremendous scare" into bootleggers
and their hangers on.
Evidences Of this became noticeable
Sunday. They became more marked
especially il the depot district Monday
after The word had been noised about
that the local officers hacked by the
federal and state attorney generals
office We're or the 'bootleggers' trail
The uncertainty OF on whom next
prosecution would land was apparent
The effec; OF the arrests and raids
vas mos. noticeable in the falling of
OF numbers OF drunkgs arrest. No. ar
Sests for drunkenness have been made
in the city since last week
Saturday. Sunday and Monday the
police register was blank
hSIQSSS 10 OlSSioSS ridHS,
While County Attorney z. y Farher
and Deputy Sheriff r G. Goodale both
admitted today that for the time being
The arrests and raiding was over
neither would hint wha, plans for the
future were under way. Application 10
the attorney generals office for similar
information was not successful.
VIVA: my plans are and those OF the
a
ing other local cases will Be developed
me what We intend 10 DO or not 20 do.
Piled when pressed for information.
Sellers and Arnold Arraiened
George Sellers. who with c. H Pike
IS alleged % ovn the soft drink parlor"
in the c. E Hatcher building. 40l
fore Justice Burritt- Monday afternoon
for "bootlegging' He waived exam
:natiou and was held TO the grand jury
and Andrew Bowman signed the bond.
George Arnold. 7lols South Center
street, was also arraigne6 before Jus
-ice Burritr on the same charge He
had some difficulty getting bond for
noon. L. ". Lane and George Cobu-n
we're his sureties. Arnold likewise
waived examination. and was held 10
The grand jury.
Coal Shed Bearded Up.
Frank Brennecle, owner Of the prop
erty al s0I South Second avenue. which
was searched SATURDAY evening under
a search warrant in which c. II. CIk
huff and Il c. Thede were named as
being in possession. said ne knew moth
ing Of the coal house in tbs rear Of
the building used for any purpose other
than intended. He did not know, he
said until he read il the T-R that
the officers who searched the place
found the coal shed equipped with
electric ligh;s. chairs, bar and other
conveniences
When ne did End it out he nailed up
the door and window this forenoon
with boards 10 close the shed per-
rearertly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
New. Of the Sick.

H. e Dawkins, Il North Third street
submitted this morning. to an opera
ton Of the throat at the Deaconess
hospital.
". Schelker, Of Rhades. was brought
to the Deaconess hospital Monday
evening where an emergency operation
was performed for acute appendicitis,
His condition today is satisfactory.
Mrs. A. Gallentine. OF Melbourne,
who was operated for acute appendi-
citis at the Deaconess, Monday, Is do
ing nicely.
North Third avenue who was operated
Monday at ST. Thomas. is improved to-
day.
Mrs. wennerbaum, of Port Arthur
Tex. who was operated. at st. Thomas
two weeks ago was able to go to Ne
vada, Monday evening where she will
visit friends.
!. Miss H Wells. of Nevada. passed
/ thru an operation this morning at st
| Thomas where two Of her toes were
amputated.
Mrs. w. H. Golly, of Gearing, was OPP
Grated this morning at the Deaconess
/ for cancer of the breast.
Miss Fife Maronda, nurse at 81
! Thomas passed thru an operation foi
1 ulcer of the intestine, this morning. a
the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
WANT TWELFTH PAVED
Property Owners Along North Twelfth
Stree. Want Block From Main to
State improsed-To Ask For Paving
Bids Next Week

Property owners along North
Twelfth street today filed petition
with Councilman w E. Nicholson ask
ing that the council order the street
paved from Main street to State. In
addition to the pavement the petit
toners want the street ooulevarded
and parked with parkings in the center
Of il Ike the Denmead Bros. addition
just east
All the property owners living along
the west side of the street signed the
petition ard one owner of the east side
property signed. Councilman Nichol-
son understands that the Denmead
Bros. who own the rest of the lots on
the east side, while not willing 10 sign
the petition, VIII not object 10 the
Improvement 1t is probable that the
council will order the paving.
The council plans TO advertise for
bids next Monday for the pavement
for North Second street. Lincoln to
Center: West Church street. Ninth to
Twelfth: and South Twelfth. Main 20
Church. and for the sidewalks ordered
in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES AND
GETS READY TO LET CON-
TRACT TO WIDEN STREET.
ADOPT SPECIFICATIONS USED
FOR SOUTH FIRST AVENUE
Ashphalt to Be Used For Filler Instead
Of cement-Surfaee Be Of Paving
Blocks = G. w. MeNeeiy Chosen
Chairman Of Committee and e. D.
Hamilton Selected Secretary.

The committee representing the prop
erty owners, business men, city and
county took steps Monday afternoon
to repave the block in South Center
street between Main and Church
streets and boulevard II like the block
in South First avenue. The same
specifications for this pavement as were
used for the South First avenue block
were adopted
The block in Church street between
First avenue is not TO be boulevarded
this season. This was determined by
the committee at a meeting held Tues
pense both the council and supervisors
wanted to undertake only one block
this year, and also because OF the
building of the Y. NJ C. A and the
material that is piled IN the stree, in
front Of the site. So Church street
goes over until next year.
Committee Organizes.
The committee organized and got
ready to let the contract by appoint
ing George w McNeely who repre-
sents the property Owners cha irr12a n.
and e D. Hamilton. representing the
Marshalltown Club. secretary. W. H.
Jones was appointed by the supervisors,
who formally approved the move Mon
day afternoon. to represent the county.
w E. Nicholson represents the city.
Use Asphalt instead Of Cement
sWith the exception o. filler OF
asaphalt tei the joints instead Of
cement. the specifications will be the
same as for the block in South First
avenue. The old brick pavement will
be torn up and the brick sorted. The
good brick will he relaid as founda-
ton on a six-incn base OF sand Upon
a two inch custom OF sand over the
foundation the top course Of No. l
y:!;;--;;taed paving blocks will be laid
The blocks are TO pass certain abrasion
and absorption tests.
into the joints asphalt will be poured.
hut because il furnishes space for ex-
pansion no transverse expansion VIII
be specified. A longitudinal expansion
joint. flied with asphalt, will be left
along the curbs
Waivers Being Prepared.
City Engineer ". B. Skogerson was
today preparing specifications for the
block. and City Solicitor F. E. Northup
was drawing up waivers.
AS soon as the latter are prepared
he committee viii get the signatures
Of all property owners in the block
waving their usual recourse under
ordinary paving proceedings This VIII
enable the committee to go ahead at
once and let the contract without the
formal advertising and letting OF the
contract. The committee expects to
have the work under way whiting
few weeks.
The street, when repaved will be
sixty feet from curb to curb. with the
sixteen foot oval parking in the cen
ter. The elec;roiiers for them will be
furnished by the MarshalltoTn Club
and maintained by the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
WIFE SUES; HORSES SEIZED.
Mrs. Sarah Schroyer Turns From
Criminal TO Civil Rnoceedincs.

Mrs. Sarah Schroyer. who had her
husband. Melvin c. Schroyer. arrested
a short time ago for wife desertion. then
refused to prosecute him, has filed suit
for separate maintenance and aiiToHy
in the district court. On the showing
made in the petition Judge 3. F. Cum
mings issued writ of attachment
against Schroyer's property and Deputy
Sheriff r. G. Goodale seized three
horses and two mules this forenoon
Mrs. Schroyer asks for temporary
alimony of $500. permanent alimony OF
$1,000, and $25 a month for the main
tenance of her two minor children. She
petitions the court to award them into
her custody. The couple was married
on March 10, 1907. Statuatory
grounds are named in the petition as
causes of action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
Simple Way to
End DandruH
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces of plain, common lquld
arvon from any drug store Chis Is
all you will NEEDY apply 1t at nish-
when retiring; use enough to molsten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy. every single
sign and trace Of it, no matter how
much dandruf you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop Instantly and your
hair will be fluffy. lustrous. glossy.
silky and look and feel hundred
times better
| II you value your hair. you should
| get rid Of dandruff at once. for moth
| ing destroys the hair so quickly II
/ not only starves the hair and makes II
] fall out. but it makes II stringy. strag-
ely, dull, dry. brittle and hfeiess. aud
everybody notices It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
NINETY-EleH1 CENTS.
Values j. Will Buy This Week at Bene
dict q BrintnalI's.

The items listed below are values
from our 9s-cent sale.
Two men mesh union suits ss cents.
Two embroidery trimmed gowns 90
cents.
One fine nainsook princess slip >.
cents.
Best quality twilled umbrellas. sterl-
ing silver irlaid handles. IS cents
Bingham and tissue dresses. best
values in the city at IS cents. Head
quarters for satisfaction. Benedict q
Brintnan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
Licensed 70 Wed.

Willis L. Cutler, bridge foreman. aeed
~ If New Hampton, and Frances
Peterson. aged IS. of LeGrand.
n p Humphreys, farmer. aged "a.
of Union. and Ruth A. Nichols. aged
%. of Minerva.
Louis c. Pozehl. teacher. aged q. OF
state Center. and Hilda w. Hunzel-
man aged II. of st. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
SILK CREPE WAISTS.
Seasons ees. Value IN Crepe de Chine
Waists.

We have placed on sale the best
value OF the season in silk creme de
chine waists. Colors maize. Copen-
hagen. pink. and white, al the aston
ishinglv low price Of s2.4s. Headquar-
tiers for satisfaction. Benedict &
Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
WE. s.eks Divorce.

Mrs Phoebe Mabel Minten. of this
city, has flied petition LOT divorce
from Frank H. L. Minten IN the oistricI
court. The couple were married
Coure d'Alene, Idaho, july TO- anu
they formerly lived In Taylor ana MAP
ion townships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
eoeARoUs COMPANY OPERATING.
Factory Moved Here From Chicago Is
Getting Established.

The Bogardus- Nelson Company, the
new corporate name of the Borgardus
Company, Of Chicago, that moved it's
factory srorl that city into the build
ing formerly used by the c. A, Durham
Company, has most Of its machinery
placed and has begun to turn out or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

ders. The corporation is to he reincor-
porated in Iowa. H. A. Bogardus' OF
Chicago, president of the company
was in the city Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
Inviting Riot.

IF the city authorities believe that
" Is better to club and shoot rioters
than II Ia to prevent riots. they viii
allow the Industrial Workers Of the
World tn continue uninterrnptedly the
orga nizatiOn OF hands Of idle men. some
Of them honest dupes most Of them
vicious outcasts. and 10 spur them on
to violent demonstrations designed to
disturb the pence.
II the officials feel that II Is more
desirable to prevent bloodshed than Ia
promote It. they will use every en-,
denvor to bring to justice the revolu.
tionists who to-day threaten the peace
Of New York and the security Of its
citizens.
So far there hns been nothing to
indicate that n cordial invitation Is not
issued to the Industrial Workers Of the
World to bring on in the streets an en-.
counter between the deluded victims of
their conspiracy and the police.
When the clash comes we sincerely
hope that the heads Of rogues and
vngabonds only may be broken. and
that the honest, If simple, gulls Of the
industrial Workers of the World may
escape injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04
.ME.xICO.
deeply Dyed In the Wool Republican
On Nr. Bryan's Policy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: A
man OF prominence who for n score of
years has been a great admirer OF Mr.
Bryan consulted with that gentleman In
Washington last week ! violate no con-
hdence. ! hope, II | call attention TO tnd
consultation as set forth 10 me and refer
TO the fact that Mr. Bryan seemed to h
perplexed In the extreme concerning what
ought TO be done about Mexico
The Secretary asked, beyond doubt with
deep sincerity. what course my friend
thought should be followed by the United
States. II was most natural. IL may have
been also the proper course To decl ~.
to recognize Huerta. Because the policy
so FAR adopted ut the hands OF Washing
ton has not resulted In appreciable good
or even II that policy be now regarded as
erroneous, some other policy might have
been even more erroneous. No man OF
sense belittles difficulties. No one should
criticisc or bame the Secretary becaus.
he asks for advice. The people are dis
posed to show the spirit of Decatur W.T. n
he voiced his celebrated toast in 1912,
our Country, Right or Wrong"
Hut one versed In political traditions
and who has 81 n grave crises met at
Washington before may wonder whether
were Seward in the State Department now
and Mr. Lincoln President some cl.pn
cut method would not BE- evolved 10 solve
the riddle down IN Mexico.
Thomas Jefferson said In his inaugural
CS0l) that he deemed II an essential
p'lucirle OF our Government that II
should exercise n mid and safe correc.
tive OF abuses which are Topped by the
sword OF revolution where pcacable RENE.
dies are unprovided"
What did he mean? HIS words sound
much like 'watchful waiting"
What do we gain by sending arms to
a mob of bandits like Via? Ar, w.
suDplving them catllng guns r'n pm
the best powder In the world for use
against Americans? II looks that way
How many citizens of the United States
had been killed. In one way or another
before an energetic effort was begun to
get nj facts connected with the demise OF
British citizen? Am ! an advocate Of
intervention Why, no. ! simply feel
that when there is at Washington full in
formation and so much authority some
sort OF mild and safe corrective" al
least, would he Wis BILE. to the naked eye
IL We had Reprh 'cnn A'r' n s'rot'cn
TUuRLow WEED BARNES
Nsw YORK, March ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-04

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir: Sup
pose that a sort OF proclamation be issued
TO the public through thu newspapers. with
the consent of the authorities and under
the superN islon OF the Fire Department.
to this effect. That at a C, rtain specified
time every prooertv owner should make
bonfire OF the refuse on his own property
IN front OF IL on the street A sort Of
stove could easily be made OF the snow
itsslf. and In this way the flames could
be confined and the snow quickly melted
and carried on through the sewer.
This seems an economical proposition.
as the refuse would he used 10 Great
the heat necessary to dispose OF the snow
and ice
1t would seem as though at the most
this should not require more than tw"
days OF work. possibly one. and " prop
erly supervised by the Fire Department
there would he practically no danger con-
nectsd with the plan. which incidentally
would save the city some millions OF
dollars.
OF course part OF this refuse could be
carried into the house and disposed OF In
the furnaces. or this plan could be car
red out entirely In this way. Instead OF
by the bonfres in the streets
The main feature OF the Idea Is TO try
to turn the whole city into the Street
Cleaning Department for one day.
EDWARD V. HARTFORD.
New YORK March 3,