davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04

quarter Of section six, township
eighty four. range eighteen; west Fifth
i. N. Marshall county, Iowa, prior TO
August 18th. 1889, but that the said
deed was lost or misplaced and was not
placed Of record in Marshall county,
Iowa.
Also asking that It be decreed that
stephen Trip and vito made. executed
| and delivered q deed to the land last
above described to James Speer and
Mary Ann Speer prior to February
10th, 1868, but that the said deed was
not placed Of record in Marshall coun-
ty. Iowa.
Also asking that II be decreed by the
courf that the land conveyed In deed
IRON John s. Tnford and Margaret !.
TilfSrd OF date August Is, 1859 and
RECORDED In book p. page 326 and tho
land conveyed in deed from James
SpeSr and Mary Ann Speer to James
81. Miller and recorded in book "a. page
l7. md the land conveyed in deed from
James r. Miller and Mary A. Miller to
j. az Grips Of date May s1st, 1859. and
rscorded In book u, page los and IN
deed from ]. B. Grips to Simon Richey
fSf date April 10th, 1871 and recorded
in book 296. page 249. Of said records
- the same as IL described herein ana
IN vhich title IL sought to be quieted
In these plaintiffs but wrong descrip-
HOns was inserted in Deeds
Also asking that It be decreed that
the Hand referred to and conveyed in
deed from William c. Howard and AL
9onioh Howard to David Moore Of date
6eptember 18th, 1856, and recorded In
| book F. pase e35. and In deed from
flaveA MOORE Ia 3fenhen and John W.
! recoededs In hook u. page. 49, and In
deek A 11hn Trip ana =. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
Notice to clean Prenisss.

All property owners are hereby noti-
fed to clean at once all rubbish anc
refuse Of all kinds from their premises
and to clean the alleys adjoining theil
premises as provided by city ordin-
ances. w. E. Nicholson, Superintendent
OF Public Safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
"LittIe Otto" Appears.

two base runners. Kleminski then took
Reps ny and doubled Ward at Sec
ond.
little Otto" Appears.
The game was enlivened by the APP
pearance Of Little Otto" the West
Virginia boy wonder. Otto Is more
than six feet in his stockings, and has
not vet reached his majority. He ar
rived in the city Saturday and was
called on to pitch three innings Of the
afternoon game. Otto had not pro-
vided himself with baseball shoes and
not being able to find any in the city
OF proper size, shape. or something,
elected to hurl without the spiked foot
coverings. He appeared in tennis
shoes In his three innings eleven men
faced him. Five famed and one walked.
One got on by virtue Of an error, and
another was credited with hit which
was strictly Of the scratch variety.
Otto's chief dependence was steam,
and his speed was so great that the
catcher was throwing the ball back to
the big pitcher before the batter had
completed his swing.
Stodola allowed but one hit in the
first three frames. that being secured
by the first man up. Sheehan pitched
good ball after his first round.
Another new name appears in the
box score for the day, that Of Hender-
shot, who ran for Richards in the first
inning when he was hit by Allen.
Henderson, arrived Saturday from his
home in Conrad, and will try for a
backstop position
The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-04
WE'D IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Charles N. Oarner, Of This City, Takes
Bride Saturday,

Charles NJ. Darner, OF this city, and
Miss Hulda b, Dumke. OF Lester
Prairie. Mimi. were married Saturday.
in Minneapolis, The groom Is son
OF +. NJ. Darner. S02 West Main street,
and Is a travelling salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
CONDITION IN TNMrICO
ABSOLUTELY UNHEALTHY
Bi JOHN Is. WiNKI.ER
Special Correspondent with the Rebel
Forces ut 'TnnDiro

Iampico, May 3O-tDelaYcd In trans
niission). The health conditions in
this city ana In the district Immediate
~ surrounding il. are nothing short
OF "trocious. Many OF the Federal dead
sun lies unburied in the trenches ON
the outskirts OF the town.
There are huge piles OF refuse In tn,
streets serving as breeding places for
countless numbers of discaso-carrying
mosquitoes ana hics. Tho streets of
Iamp!co present a startling contrast TO
those Of Vera Cruz, which, under
American rule. are KEEP, as clear as a
sacrament dish.
Living conditions here cannot result,
Ia anything hut cpidcmics Already
traces of smallpox and typhoi,t. havc
been discovered, and The inhab.tants of
1ampico have been dccimnted hy tho
iaNHEcS OF an even more blood disease
When one witnesses such conditions
ana rs forced To tive among them ono
cannot but long for the day when
American physicians with American
methods OF sanitation and education
VIII transform these pest holes into
hc"l;hful communities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
SENTENCED I'oH TWELVE YEARS
Former Cubnu Oiiiciuls Accused OF
Killing Chirf OF NntiOnnI Police.

Havana, June 3.-Cicneral ErncSto
Asbert. cX-Govci,or Of Havana Prov
iuce. ard Eugene Wrias a former
member OF tho House of Ncprcscntu-
tiVcs. to-day were sentenced To twelve
years Imprisonment for the killing i'll
july. 1913. Of General Armando liiva.
chief OF the national police. Senator
vidal Morales. WHO vas With the 9TH
crs at the time. was convicted OF firing
a shot in the street and carrying Il re-
volvrr without; Il license. He was fined,
Police Captain Emilio Canpina.
whom the defendants accused OF at
tempting to shoot them. was acquitted.
There were no disturbances after tho
verdict was rendered but machine guns
had been placed near the Jail and po-
lice guards were doubled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
JOHN EARLY MAKES PLEA
FOR TREAT MENT OF i-EpERS

N''hAlHu't FROM FIRST Iu9C.D
aided the 500 or moro American ,cpers
and that never again can lcpor he
treated az | have been. tossed about
from State TO S;Rte. Il hunted. hated
thing.
Il contracted this lonthsone disease
In the service OF Uncle sam in the
Philippines. That Is the price we nav
tor bearing the white mans burden in
tropical lands and We should not make
Tie poor victims pay Il double price"
Speaking OF his travels, MI Early
said:
Il left the Port Townsend station
on May II and boarded boat !rotn
Victoria. No one questioned my an
rcarance. and ] mingled freely with
the paSscngers. At Port Angeles, /
bought Il new outfit. While in Victoria.
bought nrst-class ticket over the
Canadian Pacific 10 New York. had
Washington in ms mind all the while,
but | was anxious To visit New York
for fcw days. Several DAYS were
spent in Toronto and Montreal, and |
enjoyed the novel sight very much.
While cn route to Montreal / tray
clcd IN company with Mr.. Grey, oX-At-
torney-Gcnernl OF Canada and his fam
ily. and they We're very kind to me,
not dreaming. of course, Who | was.
AND GOES TO BALI. GAMl:
on May % arrived in New York
During my Visit there ! ate at Dilmoni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
MAY ATTEMPT TO ENTER
MEDIATION CONFERENCE
Carrnnza Reported TO HIVE Responded
Promptly to Note Sent
NV

Niagara Falls. Ont. Juno 3.-Thc a
y c mcdiators were informed by Sc
crct advices Tonight that Carranzo
VIII make another effort to enter tnc
peace conferences
The letter of the mcdiators to Rafael
Iubaran. head of the Washington juntu
OF the Constitutionalis,s. outlined the
conditions upon which the rebels might
send ENJOYS here, but they did not
expect Carranza would respond so
quickly.
In their letter to Zubaran, tho peace
makers made IL plain that Carran.sn
must grant an urmisticc, must he will
ms 40 discuss the orgUuiHat ION of a
provisional government, and accede to
II general program of internal reforms,
which would insure the stability of Il
permanent government.
ON receiving this 4ncssa3c from Nj
aSara Falls, the Constttutioanllsts be
came unusually busy and within Il
few hours served notice on the media
tors that they would make another APP
peal on Thursday. This would be
much more cXplicit than tho ono which
upset mediation last wech. II wouiu
define tn" exact terms on which Car
rama asked for voice In settling
.H'N zoos iatc
There were wild stories tonight thai,
, it t"rIuIza continued to defy ali me-
diatiOn proposals. and refused TO come
i'm ON equal terms with the more huns
bic liu"rta. President Wilson woulG
use more than argument TO bring him
To terms.
As soon as Carranza rcnews his plea
Tor representation at Niagara Falls. the
American Delegates will be instructed
by Washington again to support the
rebels cause for these reasons:
~. Ihat admission OF cavranza into
,he mediation proceedings. even though
lac continues hostiiities. is IN accord
IN, Ice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
"tIRAiD To MAKE PROTESTS"
Il CtIkRGE OF UOuSON

Newport News. Va. Juno 3-That
within three weeks after the seizure
Of Vera Cruz by the Amcricam forces,
two shiploadS OF arms for Huerta were
landed In Mexico under convoy Of for
"!GH wNrShips, ana chat the United
States government was afraid TO uro-
tcs. and afraid To allow the press OF
the country 10 say anything about tt.
was Tho declaration of Congressman
Richmond Pearson Uobson in IN az
dress delivered here Tonight
Slr. ilohsou declared that the Ger
man steamer. under the protection or Il
German warship had landed a cargo
ON tT'us ON the Atlantic side. and thnt
lapaucs" steamer had landed a car
40 on the Pacific side under the convoy
oI !7pauesc warship. Continuing
lie said that the United States govern
mcnt officials knew The arms were
landed. but were afraid TO make &;
protest ANA afraid to allow the press
10 publish the facts.
Congressman Hohson spoke hero un-
der the auspices OF the Virginia Anti
Saloon League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
HUERTA FAVORS BLANQUET
FOR AID INTERIM PRESIDENT
sut lie IN One of Persons Excluded
From Power In UItImntum
of United Stntcs.

Especial TO The Times pispatchl
Mexico city, Juno 3.-One OF tho
chiet objections raised by the Mexican
government agaL>st the proposals adj
vanccd by the peace mcdiators at Nj
agara Falls Is understood to concern
the nomination OF an All iutorim prcsi-
dent OF the republic.
General Hucrta's preference In this
regard * ia favor OF General Blanouet
the Minister OF War. However, Rian-
Quet is one OF the persons whom the
United States, In the ultimatum OF
November last, excluded from power In
MeNico The reason for this was thnt
General Elanquet had participated In
IN" coup against Madcro.
The appointment Of n Minister of
Foreign Affairs is being awaited with
some concern. az it will show in what
sense the question OF an nd interim
president may he solved. ON tho va
cancy of the Mexican presidential
chair, power passes to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs. The theory OF the
United States appears TO he, that. in
asmuch as the existing presidency Is
illegal all appointments derived from
II are also Illegal.
Hence, the minister appointed by
!lucrta would have no right To assume
the power which should rightly fall
TO tho Foreign Munster Of Aludero-
Senior Lasccrian
There Is reason to hclicve that n de-
cisiVc event IA tho affairs of the re-
public VIII take place within the next
Two or six days.
Information coming from certain
refugees concerning the towns recently
occupied by rcvolutionists show "A very
terrible state of affairs 1t Is the usual
story OF revenge. political persecution.
robbery representation Of PROPERTY etc.
Several large stores of Monterey are
said To have been sacked by The rebels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04

cos. Inspected tho Waldorr-Astoria and
other we'll known hotels and restau-
rants. went to several OF the leading
theatres and had II iino timo seeing
the sights. Last Saturday took I'm tho
BAH game. and saw double headed be-
tween tho Giants and Philadelphia
teams.
while In New York l called up L..
l}uiklcy. the famous specialist who
diagnose my case several years nyo
and pronounced me nonleprOs. DIR.
Bulllcy has since changed his opinion.
He was out OF town and l did not sec
him.
when arrived In Washington
took taxicab and registered at the
Shorcham rs Il. j. Weston, of New
York. knew tho Washington health
authorities were expecting me To re-
! turn to the capital, but | thought
you'd look about Il bit before notify
ing them. / wanted 10 be arrested and
detained.
1t was all part OF my plan to at
tract attention to my case and get
the national home idea started. While
at the hotel | rode up In no elevator
! on Monday. touching elbows with Il
man pointed out TO me as Nico-Prcsi-
dent Marshall. The rest OF my story
here Is known"
Enrly's wish for II national homo
Will come true. II II bill introduced to-
day In Congress becomes law. Tho
bill provides for national homo for
lepcrs to be located on some Island
owned by tho United states and was
introduced by Representative John
son.
I'm appropriations of $4,000 Is made
for the lepcr home.
Lerors. after experts OF the public
| health service have definitely decided
on the nature OF their malady. are to
he transported by the government TO
the home. Rules are to be established
10y the Public Health Service to pre-
vent those afflicted from coming into
contact with other persons.
The Johnson bill was prompted by
the Early case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
SICK SKINS
MADE: Well.
BY RESIN0L

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disngu.cd by itching
burning. raw or scaly skin humors. Just
pat u little of that soothing. antiscptic
ReslnNl Ointment on the sores and the
suffering stops right there,
Healing begins that very minute.
and IN almost every case your skin gets
we'll so quickly you feel ashamed Of
the money You threw away on tedious.
useless treatments
Rosinol Ointment and Rcsinol Soap
clear away p!mples. blackheads and
dandruff: Sold by all druggists. For
trial size OF each free. write to Resinol.
Dcpi. PR. Baltimore. Md. Beware of
mutations OF Ecsinol: they are OF little
value. and may even he harmful.-Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
MARRJ2s FIRST HUSBAND.
Mrs. Elton, Recently Acquitted Of rois.
Nnlni- Admir- Ininn. NArlS Auuln.

Eaton. of BOSTON. widow OF Rcar-Nd-
miral Joseph 6. Eaton, and her FIRST
husband. II. HenrS Ainsworih. of Nor
ristown. Ar!z. wee married here to-
day. Tie ceremony attracted SO little
attention that nothing was known OF
the event in Washington until IL was
announced the couple had gone on
their second honeymoon.
Mrs. Eaton was acquitted in Boston
last October of the charge of poisoning
her second husband The admiral died
at his home In NOrwcll. Mass. March Z,
1913, under circumstances that excited
suspicion and resulted in the Widows
arrest and Imprisonment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04

customs official not 10 clear cousign-
mcuts OF mutations OF war TO Mexican
ports. Secretary Bryan said There
scciIed 10 have been somc niscon-
struction OF the original order.
40 ORDERS IN REGARD TO
TREATMENT OF NNTiII.A
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. act
ing ms Secretary of the Navy In the
absence of Secretary Daniels, to-day
SaiG no orders bad hccn given 10 the
American naval commanders on the
Mexican coast in regard to the treat
ment Of the steamship Antilla, laden
wits war supplies for the CorstItu-
tionalists. when she appears in Mexican
waters.
This was taken as an answer to the
question as 10 whether the American
naval commanders would extend pro-
some OF the Hucrta gunhoats. which
have been informed OF the nature OF
ler cargo, should attempt to waylay
the ship.
The state department has taken no
action in notification received to-day
through American Consul Canada at
Vera Cruz. that the Constltutionalists
NJ TampICo would refuse entry 10 any
vessel whose clcaranccs were not
issued Ivy Consti;utionallsts conSuis.
j. is believed the question Will soon
become . practical one. by the appear
ance At Tamp!c0 OF an American yes
sci demanding entrance under clear
anccs issued by Iiuerta consuls In the
United States. If such ships have
sailed from home ports before rccelv-
Ing formal notice OF this new demand.
II is said, the state Department will
insist on their right OF entry.
Late Tonight Mr.. Zuhuran ana his
associates interrupted their exchanges
by telegraph With General Carranza
To hold 4 long conference with their
local counsel ANA John Lind II was
stated there probably would be 10
reply 10 the mcdlators' note tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
srlllunan Nearing Home.

Norfolk Va, Lunc 3.-With Vice
Consul }. Z. Sill!man and eight Amcr.-
can refugees on board. the collier Jason
n. 4 late hour tonight was a Tnw
miles below the Virginia Capcs. she
VIII arrive In Hampton Roads early
Tomorrow morning. The Jason Left
vera cruz five days ago. Consul Sill!-
man ana the refugees. among whom
are several women. viii be. landed nj
Ola Point Mr.. Silliman viii proceed
Yer with the President and the roru
gees VIII leave for their respective
homes In various parts OF the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
WRITINGS or DAVIS
EOR USE IN SCHOOLS

Petersburg, Va. Juno S.--.Acting upon
tn" suggestion of Arthur Kyle Davis.
president OF tho Southern Female Col
the United Daughters Of the Confcd-
crncy Tonight instituted movement
Tor the collection of the writings OF
Jefferson Davis into u volume suitable
FOR use III public schools. as equally
valuable with those OF Abraham Lin
coin III the study of the classics. Tho
volume Will II" used in the Petersburg
schools next year. and an effort viii bo
made TO have II introduced in all
schools In Virginia NJ the same time.
The addresses at Davis and Lincoln
VII! Toe placed side IVY side for pur-
pONns OF CunnArisom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
ORDERED TO BLOCkADE
Toitr OF TkMpICn

Mexico City. June 3.-Mexican gun
boats have received orders to blockade
the port of rampico the War Minister.
General Banquet, announced to-nirht
rms action has been taken To prevent
'ohsututionalists from receiving II
cargo OF arms ana ammunition be-
lieted to be on Its way from New Or
leans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
TO RECEIVE ROOSEVELT
Prc.itlrn; i0iTrnrr DESTROYS OF show
imG ENcrN LnmItcsN 10 AIur riIun-

Paris. June President Poincare
il desirous % showing Colonel Thco-
dorc Roosevelt every courtesy during
his visit 10 France. and to-day gave
orders % have The special presidential
railroad car IN readiness for The Col
oN"l OLA his arrival At ChcrhOure.
II ~ understood Colonel Roosevelt
win hc received by the president a,
the Palace OF the Elvscc on Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
The Weather
Forecast: NirI,inin-inrIiy cloudy
ana warmer Thursday; Friday unset
tied and warm.
Special Local Dn,n far Ycstcra

~ noon temperature.
T.. A. tempcratUr.. ..... ~
Hd mum temperature UP 10
~. '-.--....... .......... SO
N ',h4hl.m tehpetature up to
A.'......... .....-...... -
Htc'li tchprlt t1fc. -.............. G6
N"iH!tI temperature. ............ ~
deficiency in Temperature. i
Deficiency ~ temperature since
March ...,.............. 100
Accumulated deficiency IN tcInpcra-
tufe since january l....... id9
deficiency n rainfall since March
,l;.;......-..,.. ...... .,......... 3.s7
A"cuinulateh deficiency in rainfall
since January l................. BIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
To Form NcM NiInintrx.

Paris, June 3.-Prcsident poincairt
to-day requested Rene Niviani, Ministe,
OF Public instruction. To form Il new
ministry To replace that headed by Pre-.
micr Donmerguc. which yesterday re,
signed office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
Villa Outlines His
Peace Terms.
WISHES TO AVERT WAR
|gIesias Ca|derOn May Become
Provisional President.

Chihuahua, Mex, Sept. 2S.-Imme.
diate resignation Of General Venus.
tiano Carranza as first chief of the
Constituencies is the only basis on
which General Francisco Villa will
agree to settlement of differences be
tween himself and Carranza.
General Villas statement, as given
out here, follows in part:
Il lament the circumstances that
have brought about grave danger, but
sincerely protest that my sole ambi.
ton will be to arrange existing diff.
culties without shedding blood if pos.
sible.
Il emphatically state, however, that
the only move that can bring about
cessation of hostilities on my part is
that Venustiano CarranZa deliver su
preme command to lglesias Calderon
so that, in the shortest possible time
elections may be called. At the same
time l declare | shall not accept Car
as president or vice president
or president ad interim Of the repub.
licD
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News of the Week From MANY
Sections Of the State,
GOVERNMENT AGENT ACTIVE
Investigating the Value of Flax Straw
for Various Manufacturing
Purposes.

Jason L. Merrill, government agent
has been in North Dakota inyestigat
ing the value of flax straw for manu-.
featuring purposes, especially in the
paper trade. He has been going oveI
the situation with Governor l.. B,
Hanna, who, three years ago, intro.
duced a bill in congress providing for
Investigations and experiments in as.
certaining the value OF flax straw.
Millions Of tons of flax straw are
destroyed each year in the state. Now
that the European nations are en-,
gagged in war the department of agri.
culture is Investigating every possible
source of raw material. Experiments
have shown that certain grades of pa.
per and boXboards can be manllfac.
tured from flax straw.
MI. Merrill declared that certain
manufacturers have imported flax
straw and that their attention must
be drawn to the North Dakota source
of supply. In certain instances as
high as $40 a ton has been paid for
the straw.
Last year &c 900 acres we're sown
to flax in this state. Placing the
value Of the straw at s. an acre this
should yield the farmers additional
wealth Of $500, 000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
VILLAS MEN IN THE FIELD
Preparing to Move Against Carranza's
Forces,

%Juarez, Mex, Sept. 29.-Despite the
arrangements for a peace meeting be-
tween General Francisco Villa and
commissions of generals from his
army and President Carranza's Villa
continued his military operations.
Nearly all of his mobile force of
10000 men are o marching against
the troops of CarranZa. They have
already occupied Zacatecas, in the
central military zone, fronting the
Carranza mobilization point at Aguas
Calientes.
Reports that Villaistas have occu.
pied San Luis Potosi have not been
confirmed.
A secret movement of troops into
Sonora was discovered when Villas
provincial brigade commanded by
General Rodriguez reached the So
nora state line to cooperate with the
revolutionary governor. Maytorena, in
driving out Carranza troops under
General Hill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
GERMANS PLANNING
STAND AT WATERLOO

Antwerp, Sept. 27.-That the Ger
mans are planning a new stand in
Southern Belgium, which will place
their reserves directly on the plains
Of Waterloo, is believed certain here.
Belgian aviators who have made
"Reminiscences over the position re-
port the construction of lines of
entertainments north of ons and at
points on the Schledt, Dendre and
Senue rivers, while the entire line of
the Sambre also has been arranged
for defensive operations.
While it is admitted these are pure
ly the precautionary methods which
any army should take it is believed
certain here the Germans have pre-
pared a place which their entire right
wing, O being hard pressed by the
allies, can take refuge.
The German intrenched positions,
the Belgians say, are being built with
unusual strength and are plainly in
tended for a winter campaign,