davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08

Winfield.
The weeks old daughter, Helen
Fern. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Huffman
died Monday morning. She had
seemed all right a short time before
when she was fed, but when the par
ents awoke found her dead In bed.
Mt Pleasant.
The county auditor paid a bounty
of $50 to Mr.. Sumner Garretson, of
Jackson township, for a large. full
grown grey wolf which he shot on his
farm. This is the third wolf bounty
that has been paid in the last three
weeks.
Lowell.
Saturday evening while coasting.
w. Oh De Vol. on his sled ran under a
Of the wagon, tearing his scalp for
sewed up the wound and the boy is
getting along nicely, but probably will
not coast for a few days.
Preston.
The death of Mrs. A. L. Barthol-
omeW, wife Of a prominent Preston
banker. occurred very suddenly Sun
day night. Death was caused by
heart failure. Mrs. Bartholomew had
not been in the best Of health for sew
eral weeks but had been feeling fairly
we'll Sunday, and her death came as
a shock to many friends and relatives.
Davenport.
Suffering fearful pains. the result of
internal injuries sustained five years
-o ~,ho~ ~ Cali Ao,uy0 Afo4pu and ia.
spondent because physicians pro-
nounced him incurable. Friedrich
Scheel, an aged resident Of Davenport,
shot himself thru the head and died
instantly. The suicide was committed
at 1880 o'clock Monday morning at
the home, $40 Harris street.
Davenport.
Jim Krowl, elected from Salvation
Army service at 1851 East Third
street, It Is claimed, went down stairs
and smashed the glass in the door to
the barracks, for which he was sent
to jail for ten days by Police Mag
istrate Louis e. Roddewig. krowl de-
clared In police court that he had no
knowledge Of the way In which the
glass was broken. He was convicted,
however, Of disturbing the peace.
Masssna.
Quite a bad accident occurred Mon
day when Mr. and Mrs. A. b. WyckoK
were returning to their home eight
miles south Of Massena, In their car.
after having been to Adassena to bring
their son to the train. When going up
a hill four and . half miles south
west Of town. and wishing to change
the machine IN 1Ouy&4a gear MI.
wyclcon accidentally placed his
foot on the reverse pedal, causing the
machine to 90 whixsing back down the
hill and upon 4 bank, upsetting the
machine anA linninE AEs Wycka& b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
CLARKE ANNOUNCER
NE AsPIREs TO AGAIN LEAD
REPUBLICANS OF STATE.
WILL STAND ~ RECORD
or FIRsr.TERM RESULTS
Has Justifiabls Pride in Accomplish.
ments Of Administrations
Early Day Critics Who Claimed He
va. Not an orator-clarke Hardest.
Working Governor Of Hawkeys State.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. s.-Governor
George w. Clarke today procured
blanks for nomination petitions and
made known that he will again be q
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for governor of Iowa.
The governor simply stated that he
had recognized the propriety of his
seeking denomination and reelection
and that he will not shirk his duty to
his party or to the state. He will stand
by his record and the record OF repub-
lican administration of the affairs OF
the state and submit frankly to the
people of the state that record as ono in
line with the spirit Of progress and ad-
vancement in all matters.
He makes his announcement and
starts q little earlier than he com-
menced his campaign two years ago
for the nomination, in part, perhaps.
by the persistent effort to misrepre-
sent his administration and to arouse
antagonisms without cause manifest in
a few sections of the state.
Governor Clarke commenced his
campaign Of two years ago. it will be
recalled, by q stirring address at the
Grant Club In which he stated his views
as to the duties of q public official ana
gave his program in the forward move
ment for the state In all things. He
had been then bitterly and meanly at
tackled and accused of not being in line
with the popular sentiment of the state
for progress; but he showed from his
record, which was an open book to all
who cared to read, that he had had a
very large share in making the pro-
gress already achieved in and for the
state.
Has ,EnviabIe Record.
At the close Of the session Of the
legislature he was able to point with
pride to the fact that he had secured
more constructive legislation affecting
the welfare Of the people than had been
placed on the statute books for a long
time-better schools, better courts. ar
bitration for labor disputes, work.
mems compensation system. protection
from fraud in weights and measures. a
step toward giving the state its needed
room for work in state Offices an i'm
portant first step for good roads IN
every county Of the state where good
roads are wanted, and many other
things. The record he has made has
completely COMPOUNDED those who were
SO ready with their criticism Of him.
and justihedsthe voters in selecting him
over his rivals. "a
It was urged against Governor
Clarke in the primary campaign Of two
years ago that he was not a popular
public speaker. and both his opponents
were featuredsas able for extended
speaking campaigns. But as governor
Clarke has proved himself to be most
attractive speaker. and an orator OF
rea! merit. His addresses are marked
by their straightforwardnessa and frank
ness and by a practical treatment Of
every subject. BY reason Of compile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
FAIR ASSOCIATION ELECTS.
Annual Meeting Of Sac County Fair
Association 10 Held.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sac City, Jan. S.-The annual meet
ing Of the Sac County Fair Association
was held here Monday. and Aug. IL, L.,
13 and II were selected as the dates for
the 1914 exposition.
-Four directors were elected and
with the three holding over. the board
Is now constituted Of the following
members: S. L. Watt. l.. E. Irwin, r.
Leaf. George Heagy. c. w. Irwin,
George Zimmerman and d. b. Kerr.
The newly elected officers follow:
L. E. Irwin. president; George Heagy,
vice president: F. S. Needham, treas.
urer; Gus Strohmeier, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
COOPERATIVE SOCIETY.
Creamery Pays Stockholders II Per
Cent Dividend on Years Business.

Cent Dividend on Years Business.
Special to Times-Republican.
Alexander. Jan. S.-The annual meet
ing OF tho Farmers Cooperative
Creamery. Of Alexander. was held
Tuesday. and the following officers
were all reelected for another year:
NJ. D. Latham, president: p. c. Bohlen.
vice president: B. G. Cunningham. Sec
rotary: James Cook, treasurer. Two
directors were elected for three years
Louis Peters and William Vestweber.
The business for the past year was
very satisfactory and IL per cent div
idend declared to the stockholders.
The secretary's report showed that
nearly 100000 had been paid out to the
patrons during the year, and the aver
age price paid for butter fat was 23A
cents. The stockholders voted to hire
H. f. Gates for another year as but
ter maker. and also voted to build q
new office building for the secretary
and directors meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
Fall From Roof Kills woman.

Charter Oak, Jan. s.-Mrs. August
Schmidt. a widow living near Charter
Oak. fell from the roof Of her house
tuesday, distance Of twenty feet, hit.
ting her head on the frozen ground and
fracturing the skull. She died two
hours later. Thinking the frost from
the trees would damage the new
shingles on the house. she was trying
TO sweep 1t of with q broom while on
a ladder. Losing her balance. she fell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08

the expense OF the institutes and throw
them open to residents OF their respec-
tive counties free. The object Of the
institutes 10 to teach owners and oper-
ators the principles of operating cars.
caring for motors and keeping down
the enormous upkeep cost In general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
HOLMES SCHOOL DESTROYED.
Tramps Believed Responsible For Earl
Morning Fire.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Jan. Sire yesterday
morning destroyed the schoolhouse at
Holmes, small town six miles west of
Clarion. As the building was burned
between and o'clock and no fire was
left over night in the stove. 1t Is sup
posed to be the work Of tramp. It
was two-room structure.
It Is thought that some building In
town Will be used for school purposes
until another schoofhouse can be built.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08

relative q TREAD who df1nks
Noe only did she save Mr.. Anderson but che
stopped The drinking Of her brother and several Of
her neiehboes a. we'll AL this she accomplished
With Stupls home remedy which any one can get
an6 NE. And sh6 now desires 70 tell every man
and woma1 who has . xe3stive Or friend who
drinks, just what it 70.
4 Il can b given secretly If desired and every
reader Of this notice who . Interested In curing
der onso4 drinking should write 70 Mn. Ands.son
seaisd envelope. She docs this gladly, In hopes
that others viii b benehted - she was. One
thing she asks boWsvs4. and that 10 that yo1 do
not send money for she has nothing e sell Her
eosnpIsto address q l3l Hill Ave. Hniburn. N. 7.
NO1E-This oder should Be accepted ut once BY
an Who have dear ones who drink. In fact every
ons Who be- to eontsnd in any way With drunken.
not writo Ms. Anderson yourself CUT THIS
NOTICE OUT and mail It TO friend Who could
me- her advice. And even though 700 do answer
4. NAIL IT 10 SOMEONE Else who you
think would Ike % know Whist Mrs. Andesson
ned In other words, let this notice reach ~ many
q possible for Mr.. Anderson will reply to evesy
loet9. 10 matter how many che receives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
Buckeye News ltems.

Special to Times-Republican.
Buckeye, Jan S.-Dr. Jones was here
from Edora and counciled with DR.
T:!!::s5!c owe. NJ. Kinneys case.
Mrs. Philip Rostetter and son Henry
went to Peoria. ILL.,. Tuesday to visit
Miss Josie Wirds Is suffering with
diphtheria:
Mike Mosmans received a baby girl
for a New Years present.
Mrs. Frank Radhke had the misfor-
tune to have her arm and nose broken
Tuesday morning while leading a COW
to pasture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
Poeahonts. Young P.opI, We'd.

Special to Times Republican.
p Pocahontas. Jan. S.-Miss Doris
Brodersen and Charles Linderman
were married at the home OF Mrs. W.
Jones. Rev. Mr.. Tiede performing the
ceremony. Mr.. Linderman Is well
known in this vicinity. For a number
Of years he was in the employ of the
local druggist. He Is now owner OF the
Star restaurant and Is we'll known as
an auctioneer.
Miss Brodersen was reared in Iaur-
ems. having been employed here for the
last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
Alexander News Items.

special TO Ttmes-Repubican.
Alexander. Jan. S.-W. F. Dunn has
returned from Chicago. where he went
sunday morning with two cars Of
cattle.
James Cook returned few days ago
from a three months trip to Europe.
where he visited with relatives and
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
STOPPED HIS
DRINKING
This Wife and Mother Saved
Her Husband Over "A
Ten Years Ago |
SHE WILL GLADLY TELL You How
y r EE
Write to Her Today. Send Nc
Money. She Has Nothing

For over 20 years Jas. Anderson Of
Hillburn, N. Y, was confirmed drunk
ard. His case was about a. bad % It
could be, but q little over ten years ago
hid: devoted wife, after years Of trying,
finally succeeded In stopping his drink
tng Ontirely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08
MUsTERoLE "A Magic
Ointment for Neuralgia

Ease that throbbing pain. that split.
ting headache In . twinkling With .
little MJJSTEROY1E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08

Try this clean. white
ointment (made with
oil Of mustard). today.
Millions have found it
q marvellous relief.
Millions use Il now In.
stead Of tho old-tims
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08

mustard plaster. For they know NUS
TEROLE docs not blister a. old -time
mustard plasters did.
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis.
Group. Stf Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-08

The booster organizations will stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
W0-MONTH-OLD BABY
BOY LEFT IN VESTIBULE
Infant Abandoned at Home of Clar-
~ ence Noyes Is Turned
Over to Police.

rs this police headquarters" last
night was asked Of a telephone opera.
tor on duty in the central bureau o,
the police department.
- 1T is" responded the operator. ANY.
thing I can do for YOU"
Yes. indeed" said the woman at thu
other end of the wire. I'VE were al
seated in the house talking and ]
heard the cries of a baby. l went t.
the door and found baby and bottle
Of milk in the vestibuie. Will yor
take the baby
q, The operator had to say he could moi
lake the child. He said. however, that HI
would send policeman to get the found
ing. Policeman j. II. Saunders soor
yeached the house of Clarence Moves, %,
I'd street northwest. where the baby haG
been found.
-, Taxing charge of the two-month-oldb boy
Policeman Saunders started to go Il
Founding Hospital. but the patrol wager
became disabled and the little one hat
TO be transferred to the custody OF Pc
hceman J. H. Gibson OF the second pre-
e;nct.
=, The remainder of the journey was mad,
without any difficulty and baby and CRAP,
Juice bottle filled with milk were turnef
over to a matron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
MX-UP IN WITNESSES.
Coal Operators Man in Trinidad
Found With Opponents.

TRINIDAD. Col. February Gloon
fusion overlook the congressional COM
mittee which Is investigating tho coal
strike conditions here today when it de-
velcped that four witnesses, ordered held
in room incommunicado until they
could testify. had strangely increased to
five.
Representative Evans Of Montana first
made the discovery that there was an
extra witness. He Immediately summoned
the sergeant-at-arms. This official de-
clared there were five witnesses turned
over to him.
We'll, we only gave four into your Gus
tody." declared the representative. "Who's
the stranger"
Frank E. Cove. attorney for one Of the
companies. then told the committee the
fifth man was . witness for the mine
owners
II have fullest confidence in the integ-
rity Of Mr.. Cove" said E. p. Costigan
Of counsel for the miners, but submit
that this 10 an astounding situation when
the committees own witnesses are held
In room with witness for the OPP
orators"
Chairman Foster ordered Anof Yami-
CELL, the mysterious fifth witness, placed
On the stand for Interrogation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
WOULD SUCCEED BURTON.
Four Avowed Aspirants in the Ohio
Field.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, February 21.-With
the announcement today Of John l. Zim-
norman of Springfield as q candidate for
the democratic nomination for United
States senator in succession to Senator
Burton. four avowed aspirants are in the
field and the lists are not yet closed. =
Timothy 8. Hogan, attorney general OF
Ohio; Charles L. Swain of Cincinnati,
speaker Of the Ohio house OF representa-
tives. and John ]. Lentz Of Columbus,
former representative. have already en-
tered. for the nomination. which will be
made at q statewide primary late in Au-
gust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
COUNT MIELZYNSKI FREED.
Charged With Killing His Wife and
D Her Nephew.

K MESER1TZ, Germany, February 21.-
Count Matthias Brudxewo Milezynski,
the Polish aristocrat and member of the
German imperial parliament. was acquit-
ted today of the charge Of manslaughter
OF his wife and her nephew, Count Al.
fred Miaczinski.
The tragedy occurred December 20 last
at Dakowy. Mokrz, the country seat OF
the countess near Graetz, and attracted
wide attention on account of the social
prominence OF those concerned.
+ The count shot both his wife and her
nephew dead on finding them together at
= o'clock in the morning in the countess
apartments. After the shooting the count
voluntarily waived his parliamentary Inn
munity in order to permit his trial to
taks plesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
D0w1E's D1CTuM VOID.
Supreme Court Says Zionites May
Chew Tobacco,

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, February 21.-John
Alexander Dowie's dictum against to-
bacco. which had been the law OF the
faithful in Zion City. ILL.,. was overthrow
by the Illinois supreme court today. The
city ordinance Of Zion City forbidd.ng
the use of tobacco In any form within
the city limits was declared unconstitu-
ional.
Attempts to enforce the ordinance have
kept Zion City In the throes Of intermit
tent rioting for several years. Frequent
clashes between the factions led finally
to an appeal to the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Vessel at Sea Floating Bottom Up.

NEW YORK. February 21.-Steamship
officials were puzzled today over the iden-
tity Of a steamship which the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Barbarossa, upon arrival
today, reported she passed floating bot
tom up OF the Grand Banks. The Bar
barossa's officers said she was a single
screw iron steamer, but were unable to
identify her. Two blades Of her propeller,
visible above the waves. were missing.
The Barbarossa changed her course to
avoid collision with the hulk. but did
not stop to investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
B, R. Station Agents Solicit Members

BOSTON. February 21--The Order Of
Railroad Station Agents voted today to
send organizers throughout the country
to increase the membership. The con-
vention Endorsed the 5 per cent increase
in freight rates asked for by eastern
railroads, and adopted resolution OBJ
jecting to statements Of President Elmer
titus Eliot OF Harvard. characterixing the
influence Of railroad organizations as
detrimental to the public interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
japanese Submarine Safe.

HIROSHIMA. Japan. February pa
Japanese submarine attached to the pro-
tected cruiser Hirado. which had been
missing for several days. leading to the
belief that she had met with disaster. re-
turned here today. The submarine had
been engaged in searching for torpedoes
lost during practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
New York Bank Clerks Held.

NEW YORK. February 21.-Joseph T.
White and Alonzo Woolsey, clerks in the
Plaza branch of the Union Trust Com
pany. were arrested today on charges
that they had made false entries into the
institutions books and had thus covered
a shortage estimated by counsel for the
bank at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
.CA[|FORN|ANS BANQUET
AND LAUD FRISCO FAIR
Sons and Daughters Of Golden State
Hear Its Praises
Sung.

"On to the-,Panama-Pacific exposition
at San Francisco in 1915" was the slogan
at the banquet Of the California State
Association. held at McCord's cafe, in T
street northwest. last night, and II any
body got away from the dinner without
knowing that the greatest exposition Of
modern times-or Of bygone ages, for that
matter-is to be held in Frisco next year,
that person was deaf dumb and blind.
: Rev. Edward Marshall Mott opened the
program Of speeches and entertainment
with an appropriate invocation. following
his introduction by NJ. F. O'Donoghue,
president of the association. Representa-
tive John L Nolan, toastmaster, departed
from the usual duties Of toastmaster
long enough to deliver a real speech. in
which he told Of the glories Of the west
coast and particularly OF California, the
Golden state.
Other Speakers Of Evening.
The principal address of the evening
was by Representative Denver s. Church.
his topic also being California, which he
styled 1.-The land of promise and fulfill
ment." He also discussed the exposition
which is to be held in San Francisco to
celebrate the opening of the Panama ca
nal. Other addresses were by I. r. Malt
land, chairman of the banquet commit
the association; Representatives, Julius
Kahn and John E. Raker and Rev. Mott.
Musical numbers were contributed by
Miss Maude E. Shreve, Miss A. E. Har-
vey and Franklin Jackson, jr.. and Miss
Marion Armstrong gave several readings.
Officers Of the California association
are: NJ. F. O'Donoghue, president; Guy
w. McCord. first vice president, Mrs.
NJ. H. Smith. second vice president; 90
seph J. O'Brien. secretary; Mrs: Charles
W. Otis, financial secretary; c. T: Vogel,
treasurer; Rev. E. NJ. Mott, chaplain,
and A. J. Boyer. historian.
Those Attending Affair.
The guests included Representative
and Mrs. D. S. Church, Miss Fern
Church, Commissioner OF immigration
and Mrs. A. Caminetti, B. Maxwell, Miss
Daisy Maxwell. James Lococks. Miss
veta A. West. Maj. George c. Stewart.
DR.. Margaret Stewart, Mr.; Lewis H.
Smith. archie Smith. Mrs. E. w Bar
Cord. Miss Audrey Harvey, Miss Alice
Soper, Miss Lily Soper, Miss A. l..
Ormsby. Mrs. Franklin Jackson,
Joseph A. Rooms, Mr.; and Mrs.
]. O'Reilly, Mrs Marie H. Smith, Mrs
N T. Saunders. Miss Willie-May OAR
row. Mrs. F: A. barrow. Thomas W.
Melville B. H. Bose. T: W. McKew,
Daniel Finucane. Rev. Edward ar
shall Mott, NJ. r. O'Donoghue. ]. B. Col
poys. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chew, Mrs.
Ma Mary and Trs Ms. 'cTfsDhw wall S 95sie1
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. zervia, Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Tingley. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Maitland. Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Asman. w: c. Wallace. Miss Eli Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Lewis. Miss
Estella Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gold
man, Mrs. B. A. Melville. Miss Maud
E. Shreve. Mrs. ]. NJ. Grigg Miss /.
Rayne, Mrs. F. T. Amis, Miss Mabel Fl.
Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Vogel,
Mrs Angeline Conley. Philip W. Chew.
Harry Loffland. Mrs. Mary g. Tyler. A.
R. Nathan, w. B. Hyde, John w. Clark.
J. Henry Butler, E. ]. King and H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
More o. s. Tars at Cape Haitien,

F1fty-three more bluejackets and four
officers were landed yesterday from the
gunboat Wheeling at Cape Haitien. bring
ing the total American force there up to
seventy seven. No details were given;
fighting is supposed to be in progress,