davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
TAPPs LOSES Leg.
Retired Farmer From Conrad Submits
to Amputation to Save Life.

Retired Farmer From Conrad Submits
to Amputation to Save Life.
In order that his life might be saved,
Henry Taps, u North Third street,
a retired farmer who came to this
city a few years ago from Conrad.
Wednesday submitted to the amputa-
ton of his left foot, which became In
fected due to necrosis Of the bone.
The operation was performed at the
Deaconess hospital.
On Jan. Mr.. rapps fell from the
room of his house, where he was
making some repairs, and injured the
bones of his foot. The foot was one
that had been cut badly several years
ago. Necrosis resulted, and six weeks
ago the bones were curetted with the
hope of making healthy tissue. This
failed, and amputation was all that
remained.
The condition that arose in Mr..
Taps case was practically Identical
with that in the case of Fred Wasem.
who is still in the hospital following
the amputation of his foot. Mr.. Wasem
is able to be up and about each day,
and is making good recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
What Doctors Use
for Eczema

"A soothing combination Of oil Of
wintersreen. Thymol. and other heal.
scription II now . .favortte remedy
Of skin specialists for all skin dis
eases. It -penetrates the pores. gives
instant relief from the most 6lstre ss.
ing itch. Its soothing oils quickly
heal the lndRmed tissues.
Test its soothing effect All drug.
gi.ts have z generous trial bottle for
only 35c. Come and let W tell you
about our money back guarantee offer
to free you from your distress. Ask
Also about q. p. p. Soap
Mcbride 4 Will Drug Company, eorns'
Main and Center 9trssts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
COUNTY PAINTING At FAIR.
Work Of Floyd Braekney, Of cIsmons,
to Be Exhibited at San Francisco.

Work Of Floyd Braekney, Of Clemens,
to Be Exhibited at San Francisco.
An oil painting of Iowa corn, done
by an Iowa artist on an Iowa farm,
which Is to be exhibited in the Iowa
building at the San Francisco exposi-
ton, left Marshalltown this morning In
charge Of the artist and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Brackney, Of Clemens.
Mr. Brackney who has painted many
corn pictures, completed this, his larg-
est work, on his fathers farm at Glenn
ons, last winter. The painting is nine
by six feet in size. and is called EN-
blems Of Plenty Mr.. Brackney re-
ceived an appropriation from the
Greater Iowa committee, which pays
the expenses of having the picture sent
to San Francisco and exhibited there
during the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brackney left this
morning for San Francisco over the
Chicago Great Western. Mr.. Brack-
ney is a son of Albert Brackney. OF
Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
SURPRISES MANY

Albion people who bought the
simple mixture OF buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC.. known as Adler-i-ka.
are surprised at the INSTANT effect of
a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy
is so complete bowel cleanser that it
is used successfully in appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieyes almost ANY CASE of constipa-
ton, sour <or gassy stomach. ONE
MINUTE after you take it the gases
rumble and pass out ]. A. Turner.
druegist, Albion, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15

president of the Iowa Savings Bank. OF
this city.
During his first term in the senate
Senator Arney became one of the &C
tive and influential members of that
body. He Is SO years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
WED IN MISSOURI.
Benjamin c. Weidt and Mrs. May
Voat Married at kirksviile.

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage at Kirksville. Mo-, Friday,
April 2, of Benjamin C. Weidt and Mrs.
May Robinson Vogt, both Of this city.
Rev. Anthony F. Zeigel, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Weidt is barber
at the Pilgrim Hotel. His bride Is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Robin
son, Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Weidt
will reside at sos West State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.

New President Seated and Department
Heads Announced at Woman's Club.
The annual meeting of the Marshall
town woman's Club was held Wednes-
day afternoon in the Red Mems hall.
The early hours were devoted to the
yearly reposts 4Df the different officers
and chairmen q the depa$tments Of the
club, which showed that the club had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
CAIRNS TO WED.
Former High School Teacher to Claim
Miss Wood al Bride,

Miss Wood az Bride.
Many friends in this city will be in
terested in the announcement of the
engagement Of Clifford A. Cairns, Of
Omaha, and Miss Margaret Wood, Of
Council Bluffs.
For several years Mr. Cairns was in
structor Of history ~and civics in the
high school and went to Omaha last
fall, where he IL engaged in the same
worksin the Omaha high school. Miss
Margaret Wood Is also known in the
city, having visited at the home Of
Miss Marguerite Lewis. Miss wood is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. n.
Wood, Of Council Bluffs. formerly Of
Des MoineA and q talented musician
and reader. Miss Wood is member
of the Wood Trio. which appeared in
this city Wednesday night at the Y.
NJ. c. A. The wedding will take place
during the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
A. the HOSPITALS.

Miss Bessie Steinberg, Of Eldora,
submitted this morning to an operation
for appendicitis at the Deaconess hos
pital. Her condition was good follow
ing the operation.
W. N. Craig, OF Beaman. underwent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
WOMEN VISIT Y. N. c. a.
Two Hundred Inspect Building and Arr
Told Of Boys Work.

About goo women, including fifty or
more teachers. visited the Y. NJ. C. A.
Wednesday and were told of the work
the association is doing for boys. After
inspecting the building. the women as
senlbled in the assembly room on the
second floor where Superintendent A.
Palmer, OF the public schools, and
General Secretary H. E. Wilson, told
of the work Of the boys department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15

an appendicitis operation Wednesday
at the Deaconess and 10 doing nicely
today.
Miss Maggie Stalker, daughter OF
Henry Stalker. of Reinbeck, who was
operated Tuesday evening for appen-
dicitis at the Deaconess Is improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
MARRIED..
Wintsrs-Felton.

Frank Winters and Mrs. Ida NJ. Fell
ton, both Of this city. were united in
marriage Wednesday afternoon by JUS
tice Peek. Mr.. and Mrs. Winters will
live in this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
ACT PASSES SENATE.
Local Bill For Benefit of Council Gets
Thru Upper House,

The senate bill to legalize the salary
ordinance for the city council Of Mar
shalltown. passed the senate Wednes-
day afternoon, according 20 a telegram
to the Times-Republican from Des
MoineS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
Trustee. Sale.

I will sell at private sale for cash,
Jarrett & Sons stock OF shoes and fix
lures. A. H. E. Matthews, trustee for
creditors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
Notice..

The city council will meet as board
Of review at 10 o'clock a. m, each
day, until the assessors books are re-
turned. J.J. Wilson. city clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
FOR STATE HOUSE HERE
Senator Farley Proposes Building on
Parkway for Commonwealth Offices.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April Ex-senator
Richard V Farley. of Philadelphia. today
introduced in the Senate a resolution that
would make Philadelphia the branch cap
ital of the state. 1t is Farleys plan to
have the state contract an administra-
tlon building. probably along the park
way. to house the many State Depart
ments that have offices in Philadelphia.
The proposed state administration build
ing would contain offices for the Cover
nor, who frequently has business i'm Phil
adelnhia, and would house tho State
Highway Department., the Bureau of La
hor and Industry. the state Insurance
Department, tho Department of Health.
tho State Moving Picture Censor, the
Live Stock Board and other state offices
now located in Philadelphia.
The Farley resolution calls for tho ap-
pointment of commission to investigate
cost Of such structure, At present the
state is paying rent for offices now lo-
Gated in Philadelphia. and the snonsors
Of tho plan today said that the couStruc-
tion Of an administration building in Phil-
adelphia would save the state money in
the end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
PENNYPACKER AT CAPITOL;
SAYS HE'S NOT IN FIGHT



HARRISBURG, Pa, April H.-Former
Governor Samuel w Pennypacker was
ono Of tho earliest arrivals on Capitol
Hill this morning, coming before o'clock.
He said he was taking no active part In
the local option discussion, and would
comment on neither the prospects of the
Williams bills passage nor the probable
effect Of its defeat on the future Of the
Republican party.
lie intimated, however. that failure to
make tho bill law might cause an up
roar Of protests throughout the state.
When asked for an opinion on Cover
nor BrumbauEhs statement. issued last
night. that the defeat of the bill meant
the doom OF the Republican party in
Pennsylvania, the former Governor
smiled characteristically and said:
well, now I don't believe I'm pre-
pared to venture an opinion as to the
effects Of q defeat of the bill on the
party but the whole state seems stirred
up over today's vote. and the people are
talking about 1t everywhere
Dr. e. T.. swift. superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League In the Pittsburgh dis
trict. said this morning that he was con-
fident Pittsburgh would give four votes
for the bill and probably five. Mearkle
and Murdoch are the two uncertain
members.
That 'the liquor men are exceedingly
anxious about tho outcome Ia proved by
the army of supporters they have pulling
every possible wire for the bills defeat.
There are more representatives of the
liquor interests here than there were on
April when the public hearing was held.
They have arranged no demonstration.
however. and are doing quiet and sys-
tcmatic lobbying to counteraCt the inhu-
ence Of Governor Brumbaughs warning
to the Republican party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
WOMAN FAINTS IN COURT
Mother Overcome When Jury Acquits
Daughter of Theft.

Worked up over her daughter being
accused of the theft of gold watch
belonging to NJ. p. McCaffery, Mrs. Chris
tina Vincent. of SD and Master streets
today became hysterical and tainted
after the jury had rendered verdict of
not guilty. She caused considerable cX-
citement in the courtroom among the
women spectators who all rushed to her
aid She was removed from the court
room and revived
The daughter also nearly collapsed The
daughter, Christina Vincent. 90 years old
was accused of taking McCaffery's
watch from his bureau. There was a
fire in the Vincent household, where Nc
Caffery was boarder and he charged
that during tho excitement he saw the
girl 20 into his room aud take the watch.
The girl denied all the charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
SUFFRAGIST ANSWERS "ANTF
Mrs David Amram Replies to Mrs.
Horace Brooks Questions.

Answer Is made by Mrs. David Amram,
eli Hartman of the Press Committee Of the
Woman Suffrage party. in lengthy arti-
Gle TO the question Of suffrage put to the
committee by Mrs Horace Brock, of the
Pennsylvania Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage, few days ago. Mrs.
Abrams answer was made yesterday.
1t is, in part. as follows:
"Suffragisls are not agents OF unrest
as alleged by Mrs. Brock. They merely
voice the spirit of unrest that is the
aigu' Of active life in amy Communitv.
II is true, and | agree with tho anti
sulfraGette. that the time Is past when
silly charges aud wnwarrautod complaints
can he palmod off on the Pennsylvania
public in default Of facts as TO the record
of results of woman suffrage. Rut what
becomes of the silly charges and unwar-
ranted complaints that the ants are
making. that this, that and the other
thing will happen when women get the
vote in spite of the fact that none Of
these things have happened to the ion0OO0
women who are voting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
CINCO CIGARS NOW BANDED
FOR IDENTIFICATION
Cigar Manufacturers A dOpt This
Method TO Protect Consumer

Smokers of Cinco Cigars are assured OF
getting the genuine article when they now
ask for this popular smoke, Heretofore
there has been no assurance that cigar
was Cinco simply because it was sold
out of Cinco box.
For the protection OF the consumer, the
manufacturers of the Cinco, Otto Eisen-
lohr & Bros, have adopted form of iden-
tii-cation by putting on each cigar band
which is a guarantee TO the smoker that
he is getting a genuine Cinco cigar. The
band Is neat and attractive in appearance,
no attempt having been made to sacrifice
the quality of the cigar for AN expensive,
SNOWY band, In order to avoid the break
ing of the wrapper, which sometimes hap
pens when a smoker attempts to slip a
band off a cigar. flare is provided by
which the CincO band can be easily torn
off.
The Cinco cigar holds first place among
the nationally advertised brands with a
production OF nearly 200 100000 annually.
About 5000 hands are employed in their
factories. These factories are acknowl-
edged TO be models OF their kind in this
country, not only from the standpoint OF
manufacturing. but also for their sanitary
conditions and appointments for the COM
fort OF their employees.
The fact that all tobaccos used by this
firm in the manufacture OF their cigars are
purchased direct from the growers in this
country, Cuba and Holland in immense
quantities enables them to maintain a
uniform quality in their goods. which
otherwise could not be accomplished.
While machinery has been largely in
tTodueed by various manufacturers in the
making Of cigars, Eisenlohr q Bros have
always adhered strictly 10 handwork. the
manifest superiority of which u readily
apparent 10 smokers Of fhls brand.-=AdUk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
THIRD BOY BURGLAR
CAUGHT; HE'S ONLY Is
Tells Police of "The AZ" an Or
ganized Gang of Youthful
Safe Raiders.

A i5-year-old boy made three City Hall
detectives hastily hide their revolvers
today when they walked softly up to his
room at 3423 North Sd street, expecting
to confront desperate character. He
was Felix Henry. aud after learning that
Henry Miller and Harry Bauhoff. the two
youths who were arrested yesterday in an
uptown Bell grocery store after they had
rhed the safe. had implicated him he
confessed that he with several others had
helped them In the robbery.
The lad assumed dramatic attitude
when the detectives reused him out Of
a sound sleep and said he would never
"snitch on his pals" He followed this
statement up with long speech in under
world vernacuar The detectives urged
the boys mother to leave the room, and
then hurried the lad into a suit OF
knickerbockers. city Hall "snickered"
when Benz. Doyle and Walker three Of
the crack shots on the stan, brought
in their boy prisoner
At City Hall the lad learned for the
FIRST time that Bauhorf aud Miller hadn't
divided the proceeds of the robbcres
evenly with him. Then he said he wanted
to tell all he knew about Miller and Bau-
hon. The latter is 90 and Miller 2l. MIL
Ter perfected himself in tho art of rob
bing safes without using explosives while
an inmate of the Huntingdon Reforma
tory, he told the detectives. His first
Job" made such an impression on Bau-
hoff and young Henry that they sworc
to he his pals for life.
According to Henry he and the other
two are members OF band known among
themselves as the a. They meet In a
lumber yard i'm EeusinEtou The Henry
boy was admitted when his older COM
panlons in crime learned that he had
spent the greater part of his life in the
Roman Catholic protectory. They also
liked the way he talked.
Henry said he ana his two pals" were
the ones who sawed the bottom Off the
safe in another Bell store which was
rifed at Front and Tioga streets II short
time ago. Henry said he got $50 out of ii,
which lie spent Mt Atlantic city, The
detectives said the robbery netted the
lads nearly 5000, and Bauhoff and Miller
kept most of this money themselves.
Henry verified confession made by the
two older youths that they We're the ones
who robbed the establishment Of \. D.
PedrIck. Mt 36iO North Lawrence street.
Miller and Bauhoff will have a hearing
this afternoon in Central station. Henry
will be arraigned at the House of Deten-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
NEW "JITNEY" Projected,
DARBY TO GOTH STREET
Mill Workers Living in West Phila-
delphia Say It's Wanted.

A direct "jitney" line between the heart
Of Darby and the seth street Terminal
is being planned and may be put into
operation before next month. Contractors
and owners of automobiles are now con-
sidering the project It is planned to
operate busses on schedule time. The fare
question hasn't been decided
7. j. Lawlor, n contractor OF Bala, It
was learned today. Is considering n direct
"jitney" limo between Darby aud 69th
street Since the "iitncy" cars have male
their appearance in Philadelphia, resi-
dents Of Darby have been urging owners
of automobiles to start movement for
q "iitney" service,
Many hanus who work I'M mills in
Darby and nearby and live In West Phila-
dclphia today said they were anxious
to have such service. They pointed
ont that 1t would be of great benefit 10
women and men whose health ls M
paired A "itney' bus. mill hands said
today would provide rides through open
country instead Of in closed cars during
the summer months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
ACROSS CONTINENT BY AUTO
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas and Party
Start on Eight Months Tour.

MERCHANTVILLE, n. j., April 2l.-
With pennants waving from the rear OF
their machine, MIR, and Mrs. Ben II.
Nicholas. of Rogers avenue, left here this
morning for an eight months auto tour
which will take them to Mexico, the
San Diego and San Francisco fairs, Cam
ada, Yellowstone and Glacier National
Parks. The entire eight months will be
spent in the open, the party living the
lives of nomads.
In the party. besides Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas. are their 7-year-old daughter,
Jane; Miss Martha Zimmers, of Altoona.
Pa; Ben Bentley, ofJMerchantville, and
Chico, a pet dog
In their machine Mr.. and Mrs Nicho-
las have a camping outfit, cooking uten-
sils of the folding type, gasoline stove,
complete harder and emergency kit,
Khaki clothing is being worn by all in
the party, with Indian mOccasins and
bead bands about their hats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
woMAN'S WIT THwARTS THIEF
Aroused by Fire Engine She Spies In
truder Entering Neighbor's Home.

Fire engines and woman's Craftness
frustrated an attempt to rob the house
OF James Simmons. 26i0 Collins street,
today, and resulted i'm the capture of
Charles Fauner, of 3ll5 Richmond street,
who was later held in $500 bail by
Magistrate Bcatou accused of entering
with attempt to commit felony
Mrs. BERGER Mr.. simmons next door
nCghbOr. looked out her window to
watch passing fire engines shortly before
o'clock this morning. and happened to
see Fauner climbing in a front window.
Instead of screaming, she called for
Policemen Phillips and Werner. of the
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street sta
ton, who ovcrpowered Faunier In the
house Faunier had revolver in his
pocket when arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
THREE BADLY INJURED
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES
Cottages, Freight Cars and Live Stock
Swept by Flames at Laurel.

. CARLISLE, Pa. April 81. James
Bowman and Harry Sewers were badly
burned while lighting forest fires in the vi
clnity Of Laurel this morning, and George
B. Rickabaugh, of Mt, Holly, suffered
broken leg when the automobile in which
he was riding overturned while he and
Or. G. G. Irwin, of Mt. Holly, were MAX
ing fast time through the mountains rush
ing 10 the aid of the injured men.
The fires about Laurel are still raging
after having destroyed the United Ice
and Coal Company's ice house and build
ings at the dam, in which were stored
II, 600 tons of ice. Three Philadelphia and
Reading freight cars, six cottages and the
house and barn of DR.. Oscar, near Laurel,
were also burned together with four
horses and six head of cattle.
Many acres of valuable timberland on
the State forestry preserves were swept
today. The ice company is endeavoring
TO convey what ice escaped the fire TO
other houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21
SOCIETY GIRL EXPLAINS WHY HER
SISTERS SHOULD GET BALLOT
By FRANCES L. SULLIVAN

Miss SWHiUdn is the daughter of Mr..
aud 1IrS, James Francis SuHiUGH. She
Is one OF the most popular girls IN
Fhilddeiphtd society, an dcttre tCOrHer
~ church aud charitable affairs, and
her entrance into the suffrage ranks Is
regarded as another bit Of epidence that
interest in the CHfrdHChiSemem Of
t1onleh Is a matter of as much concern
70 the girl Of leisure aud lCedHh as to
the tcorking 1irl. luhOm il is expected
me ballot lciI benefit most,
jusS hate coming out into "the open
on anything, because it usually involves
80 much publicity; but | feel that the
eampaign for Votes for women in Penn
sylVania has reached such a stage that
even the humblest worker for the cause
should not hold back. The more people
get behind the movement, the more voters
are likely 10 be influenced; and, therefore,
y seems to me that it behoOves every one
VINO stands for suffrage to come out and
say so.
l nave been raised in an anti-suffrage
hohle' My mother does not believe that
women need the vote. | think. however,
ulal the majority not only need IT, but
Nist they are going to get 1t, Woman
suHrage Is coming. In fact, II is almost
nete and nothing on earth that the
stus say or do can stop il.
me anti-suffrage influence by which l
nave been surrounded was not strong
enough TO beelOud my mind on this ques-
uoh My mother disapproves of my views,
1 Dut does nothing to interfere with them
We often thought that l should like her
~ De my first convert to the cause, but
m AFRAID this won't be possible, because
oh account OF the difference of opinion on
'ue subject at home, arguments pro ana
eHh are forbidden. We don't want the
mouse to be divided against itself.
II seems TO me great mistake for the
spuhs people to hold back at a time ike
sls. For years and years women have
peen working for the event which Is soon
come 10 pass their enfranchisemeht'
~ Is the present generation and the com
aug generations who are going 70 pront'
Although 1 have not studied the history
p The movement enough TO be considered
~ authority on IL, the women whom 1
rae listened TO nave convinced me OF its
Justice ana Pm willing 10 do my small
Paft IN helping il IT'S only distributing lt-
azure on the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-21

The lure Of profits in the "jitney' bus
mess is believed by the police to have
been responsible for the borrowing of
a touring car belonging to Mrs. Marion
r. Bradley, of Fox and Coulter streets,
Germantown. which disappeared for two
hours last night after the owner had left
1t in front of the st. James Hotel, 18th
night Policeman Matthews, of tho 18th
and Pine streets station. found the car
at Juniper and Spruce streets. Hanging
dejectedly over the windshield was II
sign, reading 'Jitney-stops anywhere
. cents" 1t was returned this morning.