davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes Of Today.)

A harmless, yet very effective. treat
ment is here given for the quick re-
moval Of hairy growths: Mix enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the undesirable hairs, apply paste and
after two or three minutes remove.
wash the skin and the hairs have van
ished. One application usually is suf-
ficient, but to be certain of results. buy
the delatone in an original package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19
HASTINGS WITHOUT A MAYOR.
T. F. Alfrey Resigns and Makes It Eff
fective at Once.

Hastings. Aug. l9.-Hastings bears
the distinction at present Of being a
town without mayor. At a special
meeting of the council Mayor T. f.
Alfrev rendered his resignation as chief
executive of the town. and at the same
time ne also rendered his resignation
as street commissioner. The council
accepted the designations and the re-
signed official insisted that the resig-
nations become effective al once. This
left the town without mayor and
street commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19
PIONEERS GATHER.
Webster County Celebrates Annual
Event in Rain-"Tama Jim" Talks.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Aug. l9.-Rain was not
enough to keep pioneer Webster county
people from the annual pioneers day
celebration in Fort Dodge "Wednesday.
''Tama Jim Wilson was the speaker
and he gave a heart to heart talk with
the pioneer Iowans after big picnic
dinner. Rain is sadly interfering with
chautauqua success. but another big
day promises to be next sunday when
William Jennings Bryan will be the
attraction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

September Term, A. d. I91o.
In the District Court Of Iowa, in and
for Marshall County.
A. A. Moore, Plaintik.
Milo F. Arson, Alic1 A. schaffer, and
schaner, h husband. Edwin
Z. Arson and - Arson, his wife,
Elma J. Mulligan% and - Multi
gan, her husband, chomas B. Abel.
Florence Abel Bylh John Brady.
Abner Wickersam, u. w. Giddings,
Charles g. Merrill. George H. jerome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19
MRS. E. NJ. HOLLOWAY DIES.
Aged Fort Dodge Woman, Well Know
to Pioneer Travellers, Sueeumbs.

70 PIoneeF Tf1VeIeF1, SUecum0S.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 19.-Mrs. f. NJ.
Holloway, aged IS. died in a Chicago
hospital this morning after a long ILL
ness. Mrs. Holloway, with her hus-
band, operated the Occidental Hotel in
Fort Dodge in the early days, and is
well known to pioneer travellers. Her
husband has been dead many years
but she continued to make Fort Dodge
her home until she went to Chicago a
few weeks ago with a niece. Her
body will be buried here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19
Deni.on to Inerea.. Water supply.

Special 20 1ImeS-RepUUlIcdn.
Denison, Aug. 19.-The city water
supply !s soon to he increased by the
drilling of a deep well. The contract
has been let to w. H. Gray & Bros.
and work will begin this week. It IL
expected the well will be 1900 feet
deep. 1t is to be twelve inches at the
top and six for the last 200 feet. The
contract Is for $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS COMES
INTO LEGAL POSSESSION
OF D. M. &. Fl. o.
NOW OWNS rRAckAGE
INTO DIES MONIES
Formal Transfer ForestalIs Litigation
Over Possession Of Railroad oper.
ated by M. q St. L Under lease
Deal Involved Transfer 81 Stock Be-
tween Two Companies.

Des Moines, Aug. 19.-The M. & st.
L. railroad consummated the purchase
of its subsidiary line. the old Des
Moines & Fort Dodge railroad, with
the filing of the deed and two mort
cages with the county recorder, per-
haps the largest single transaction
which has ever originated in Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19
RED PIMpLES
ALL AROUND HAIR
Would Turn to Blisters and Itch
Very Bad. Some On Nose
Also. In Two Weeks
HEALED BY CUnCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
1T had a breaking out Of small pimples
Ill around the edge of my hair. At first
hey would be hard and red but after day

or so they Wouid turn 70 YET
low bhsters. When l became
heated. they would itch very
bad and / was compelled 10
scratch. There were some
on my nose also.
Il was bothered about
three or four months before
using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. l first applied the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-19

cnticura Ointment leaving it on f1 few
minutes. Then l washed it of with good
,uds of the Cuticura Soap. l kept up this
process for two weeks and was not bothered
Inv more Signed Bert Adams, r. F. d.
No ). Martinsyille. Ind, Feb. l, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 3o-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boss
.on.' Sold throughout the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
GIRL SENT By MAIL.
S;x.Year-Old Child Travels From
Florida TO Virginia by Parcel
Post.

Savannah, Ga. March 29.--Wcar-
ing Il placard, on which was her name
and destination and Is cents in par
eel post stamps, 6-year-old Edna Nett
passed through the terminal station
here last night on her way from
Pensacola. Fla, to Christiansburg.
Va, where her father is awaiting her.
Little Edna weighs just under the
80 pounds limit.
Edna lived in Pensacola with her
mother, who had not lived with her
husband, the child's father, <for some
time. The probation officer in Pen
sacola offered to send Edna back to
Virginia, and the mother offered no
objection. Theo fficer had no funds
to pay the fare Of a grownup trar-
cling companion for the child, so he
did the next best thing, which was
TO intrust her to Uncle Sam and the
railroad officials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29

STATEMENT is READY
VIII Outline What he Expects to
Prove OF Alleged Corrupt Politi-
cal Conditions in County

Richmond March :? Delegate $.
?. Powell, Of Spotsylvania. who start
led the House Of Dclegares shortly
before adjournment by Drcferring
charges against Judge r, H. l..
Chichester. cf rhe Fifteenth judicial
Circuit. said last night thar be had
almost the solid indorsemenr OF his
district in the stand he had taken as
70 alleged corrupt political conditions
i'll the county.
Nj Powell said shat ne had re
3oired many letters commencing him
for paving the way. to thorough in
:csttgation and he appeared 70 be
confident chnr the outcome would
ih0w that ne had ample ground for
mis- charges.
The Fredericksburg deieglte has
not been informed. h" SAID, As "a
when the first meeting o. the speciai
committee would be held 20 begin
the investigation, hut he thought that
i would probabl" D" some time IN
Fay. ard cAa. the first meetir%
vould hn held in Fredericksburg.
Mr. Powell said that. Cor the pre-
sent AT least, he would conll1e ..r;-
,cif to rhe charges uttered il The
Ho.sc nj Unlegatcs. thoneh th2 coFn-
nittef has power to broaden the iu-
yastiGat;on So az to include the ~ho'a
judicial! district. III thn opening ses-
ZION ..e will de1ror state,rens de-
Gning and outlining @he charges he
.ssects 70 prore. and will iead 'he
hGht against Judge Chichester.
IN genera! war Wr. pnweli cnars-
ai that Judge Chichester had used
his position TO appoint men 10 ohce
II; violation OF the State Constitution
and stated, specifically that 4 deputy
sI,easurer had, beer =, appointed by
Jrdge Chichester L" tue "!ecIor'at
board. an Office which hA is iesapi
not entitled to hold j7dge Chir1-
cster replied that 10 did not kno"
1t the time Of tire Experimentation
the man vas 2 deputy treasurer, and
that II questions had arisen rs to MS
eligibility he would not hay" sa-
roto,nt him. Friends ni Judge Chi
chester said in addition that the
rractice was conmon enough, and
shat it was g question whether the
OF Office holders 70 the
beard was in violation OF
the Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
CARDINALS GIVEN TALLY
Altrock Presents Locals With Lone
Run in the Ninth Inning. ~;


1 About 600 .Alexandrians fans sa1
the Cardinal Athletic Club vainl!
endeavor to stop the rockies" o.
rhe Washington Nationals from
running away with the baseball
game, the grand stand and the spec
tacors Saturday afternoon. The Wis
i:crs led by mick" !Altrock showed
TOO much class for the locals and
=! lie latter would have gone score.
less if llAltrock had not pitched the
last inning and given it to them, be
cause they wouldn't have been sat
lsfed if we didn't let them have at
'east one run" The final score was
Q to i in favor of the. Washington
lars.
Up to the time. Altrock entered
the box the Aleyandrians had reach.
ed first base only four times, a
scratch single off Engel by Owens,
two passes by Clarke, andt bingle
cn Gallia summing up the total
damage. All three of the young
pitchers showed excellent form, es-
pecially Gallia, who had almost per-
feet control and famed six Of the
seven men who faced him in two in
rings. Thompson broke the spell
with a single to center, but previous
to this Gallia had pitched seventeen
strikes, after throwing
ing two balls to Merchant, the first
batter to face him. Williams caught
the entire game.
Eddie" Thompson twirled for the
Cardinals and, although touched upi
pretty lively, went the whole route
Fourteen hits were made off his
delivery, but nearly third of them
of them were of the scratch variety.
Four runs were gathered by thei
Plebes at the outset by mixing four
singles with two walks and a passed
,all. They followed these with al
mark in each inning up to the sixth. !!
Nick Altrock kept the crowd !
auehing from start to finish, and in !.
:hc ninth inning. when he took the |!
;iah there was continues rear.
,!lenworth was an easy infeld out!
md when Altrock had struck out De-
icrs he called in the outfield and !
ook Seiglia out Of taa game. His
}: pertinent was unsuccessful, how
ser, as Merchant hit to center for!
hree bases and Bauer brought him
n with two-bagger.
After the game the AleNandrians
lcaded by Mayor Fisher, gave the
all players a banquet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
SUBMARINE HAS
BEEN LOCATED
Attempts to Raise F-4 Sunk
Last Week Off Homo
lulu Harbor
NO HOPES FOR CREW
Inflated Boat Just Outside of Har-
hor About Three Hundred Feet
Below the Surface.

Honolulu. March ga small tlee1
of naval tugs, wrecking vessels OF
private salvage companies and barg-
es, is participating in today's attempt
to raise the sunken submarine F-4.
All hope of saving lives OF the twen-
ty-one men aboard has been aban-
doned.
Naval experts refuse 10 predict
now long it will take TO raise the
vessel. even far enough to recover
the bodies. They declare untold en-
eineering obstacles must be overcome
Some doubted if the vessel can be
koisted before tomorrow.
Certainty that the submarine has
been located just outside the harbor
more than 900 feet below the sur
face, after almost three days had
been spent Oh a false clue, spurred.
the rescue corps TO renewed effort.
Passage OF four days since the F-4
made her death plunge precludes
hope OF rescuing any survivors.
Parts OF the submarines coming
tower and super-structure, raised by
graphing hooks late yesterday af-
ternoon, made ii definitely known
that the vessel had really been To-
Gated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
CARDINALS WIN 4 GAME.
Trim Columbia Athletic Team OF
: Washington 10 ).

! The Columbia Athletic Baseball
team visited Alexandria: yesterday
and were defeated by the Cardinals
in 4 we'll played game by the score:
Cardinals, s; Columbias, 5.
Walter Allensworth was the first
choice, for pitching for the home lads.
and performed we'll until relieved by
Jack Risdon who twirled in midseason
form and had the Washingtonians at
his mercy at all times. Melviu Jones,
behind the bat, caught pretty
game. All the members of the Card
inals were given chance to play in
the game. "Big Ham" Nugent in
center field, played his position to
perfection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
SHOT N HOME BY INTRUDER
Farmer. Mortally Wounded, Rushed
to Richmond Hospital

Farmer. Mortally Wounded, Rushed
to Richmond Hospital
Richmond, March 29--Carter J.
Daniel, farmer, forty-two years old.
pf near Dundas, Va, is .. patient nj
St. Elizalntbs Hospital, in this city,
suffering from n gurshot wouud in
che abdomen which. II is feared, vii!
prove fatal.
Daniel refused TO tell how he was
shot.
More light was thrown Oh the
shooting when ConmnnweaEth's At
:orney Folkcs received letter from
Commonwealth Attorney Buford, d
Brunswick. saying thnt Danic! had
oeen shot by Minor Hardy on March
25th and asking that his ante-rnor.
TEN statement be taken. No details
were given.
The shooting is said 70 have occur
red in Daniels home and vas the
result Of trouble over Mrs. Daniel.
his wife.
Daniel, it is alleged. finding Ual>ly
at his home about II o'clocl: Thurs
day morning, threatened 10 slash him
with a razor, but the weapon WA;
taken from him BY other persons in
the house before he couA do any
damage. Hardy then opened fire
upon him with u revolver. shooting
twice. Only one bullet took effect
and that lodged in Daniels abdomen.
Hardy was placed under arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

The Cardinal Athletic Club wishes
TO express its most sincere thanks to
those who helped TO make their base
ball game on Saturday such an un-
qualified success. First of all the
thanks. Of the. club are due to Mana
ger Clark Griffith for his interest in
the. wen f are of,sthe Cardinals in
sending us-a team, then to Mayor
Fisher for his kindly interest, to the
newspapers for their publicity. to the
merchants who advertised in our
program and to all who in any way
helped us'in our enterprise, we are
very grateful.
Sylvester A.. Breen, President,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
THE LATE MRS. LEWIS.

The funeral of Mrs. Evelyn Court
ney Lewis, who died in Baltimore
Friday, took place yesterday after
noon from the residence Of her
nephew, DR. Arthur Snowden, 92o
King street. Services were con-
ducted by the Rev. w. j. Morton,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church
and the Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallis, Of
the Theological Seminary. Tie pail
hearers were Laurence ,Stabler, Cap
tain Albert Bryan. Henry Wattles,
IN r. Burke, Samuel G.. Brent and
Arthur Herbert, Jr. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
4. II. S. LOSES TO ST. hLBANS

The Alexandria High School base
ball team, the third game of its sea-
son, was defeated II to at Wash
ington Saturday by the strong St. Al
bans team. The game was called in
the seventh. The next opponent of
the local High School, team will, ac-
,ordiug to the schedule published
Saturday in the Gazette, be Western,
who they play today at the Baseball
Park. Haynes pitched for the High
School, with Schafer catching, while
Holmes mad March were the Cathe.
dral's twirlers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
NOTICE TO GAS
CONSUMERS

, Gas bills for quarter end
ing March l, 1915, having
been delivered, this is to
notify all gas consumers
That all bills paid on or be-
fore April lst, 1915, will be
entitled to a discount Of 30
cents per 1000 cubic feet.
After that date no discount
will be allowed and all de-
iinquents will be required TO
make an early settlement.
By. order of Committee on
Light.
j. B. WALLER
~ Clerk Of Gas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
Richmond's Tax Rate.

Richmond, March 29.-TaNes on
real estate and personal property IN
Richmond will be increased from $l.1o
on the 800 to Sl.95 if the ordinance
now pending before the City Couneli
is passed. The ordinance has the
approval of the Council Committee on
Finance, which has formally recon-
mended its passage to the Board OF
Aldermen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
HORRORS OF PERMSIL.
ii, Civilians Would Have Been Dead
II Fighting Kept Up Much
Longer

Basle, Switzerland, March 20
icnna papers just received here
give graphic details of the last days
Of Permysl received from Capt.
Lehman and Lieut.. Stanger, the
only two aviators who escaped from
lie fortress. Lieut.. Stanger says:
During the last few days all
the horses were slaughtered for
food. The entire supply OF oats ives
Ground into flour. The civilian pop
ulation was starving, 200 Of the
the people >of the town were dying
from exhaustion daily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
- -O
DEATH NOTICE.

TJED--Sunday morning az her
home. near FIancpnia. FaUfaN
County. MRS. MhRG:SREt
SIMSIS wife Of the late George
". simms. age 73 gears. TIM de
ceased is survived by six chile
Grcn, fr.. SONS and ore daughter.
Daniel Sinms, George Sinns,
Charles ,simms. Norman sjmms,
samue. sinrus, and Mr.. RoSetael'
Rogers. Tho funa.al vi!l be held
at Beulah Baptist Tsarch iA,cs-
day evening at' two O'Clock. Wash
:ngton pamrs .pleace copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
DEATH OF MRS. SlMMS.

Mrs. Margaret Simms, 73 years
old. wife of George ". Simms. died
at her home near Franconia, Fairfax
county. yesterday morning. Mrs.
simms is survived by her hus-
hand and six children Daniel,
George, Charles, Norman and Sam
uel Simms and Mrs. Roseabel Rogers.
Her funeral will take place tomor.
row afternoon at two o'clock from
Beulah Baptist Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
'U.S. BONDS WILL
!. Be TAXED IN STATE
Important Ruling Of State
Auditor Which May
Be Tested.
WILL COLLECT $4,000


Richmond, March 29.-Orders have
been issued by State Auditor Moore
n'hich means in effect that United
States Government bonds loaned to
banks in Virginia are to be taxed
Just as other intangible property,
and the Auditor when advised that
The banks and the owners of the
topds might resist payment OF the
tax, declared that he was prepared
to take the matter to the Supreme
Court if necessary.
United States Government bonds
nave never been taxed in Virginia,
and the ruling Of the State Auditor.
whic his based upon the tax revis-
ion laws recently enacted by tho
Legislature has disconnected many
hank officers and bondhoders. ,
1t is estimated that about $6,000,-
100 in United States bonds is held as
loans by the banks in Virginia. On
this the State Auditor proposes to levy
tax of sixty-ive cents on the S100,
-hc total tax accruing from the
bonds thus being $4,000.
Auditor Moore points out the
provisions of the revisory tax board
statute which gives the board the
power to summon witnesses and ey-
smiue them under oath regarding
:i:c amounts and repositories Of
bonds and other intangibles held,
He declares that the revisory tax
icard would summon not only the
,len who hold bonds. but also bank
officers, and those wi,o refuse to tes-
lily will be held ''in contempt Of
'curt" and treated accordingly.
It came to the attention Of exam
:ners of. records sometime ago that
holders of United States bonds were
Looming them to banks and receiv-
;:sg 2 per cent interest from the
hanks in addition to the regular .;
rar cent. interest paid by the Gov
:r;lmcrt.
A man who had $1,000 in cash fol
'astance, could only receive the 81
ger cent. interest paid by The banks.
Three per cent. is the interest paid
~ the clearing house banks of Rich
iaond.) The interest would amount
20 $50 a year, but dcpositors have
70 pay a State tax of 20 cents OF the
800 on all money in bank. The tax
on $1,000 is So 4 year. and this
would reduce the income Of the de-
:.ositor in question from $50 to $28.
Examiners of records have discov-
red. it is said, tendency en- the
part of some to put their money
into 2 per cent. Government bonds.
which are non- taxable. The bonds
would then be loaned to tanks at
, per cent a year. In $1,000 so in
:ested the income would be $40
Nar, and until the Legislature pas
sed the law which the State Auditor
now inyokes, no taxes against the
tepositor could be assessed.
The Issue was forced by William
u. Sands, of this city, one of the
most active examiners of records in
lie State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

The annual meeting oi III" 5i>:A-
.o}ter= ef the Great Fall pow
Comparv. s." the eie,ticr, Of d'cer-
tors and transaction Of ;l:t1 6-heI'
business as may prop4r!!.' core he
fore said meeting will he held at the
Office of c. c. Carlin, No. LOT north
Fairfax street, Alexandra, Virginia,
on Thursday, April I, 1915, AT l2:Oh
o'clock noon.
2o-3t. 5. z. BOWEN, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
FEAST OF PASSOVER.

At sunset tonight Jews in all parts
of the world will begin the celebra-
ton of the Passover, commemorating
the deliverance Of the children of Is
rael from Egyptian bondage, and the
saving of their first born from de-
struction. Services will be held IN
the Washington street Synagogue at
6:l5 this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29
LONDON NAY BAN KISSING
Medical Men Tell Of. a Germ Spread
Abroad by Osculstian

London, March 29.-An unkissed
london in the near future is pro+5a-
Die unless Cup;d's new enemy here
technically described by medical men
as diplococcus can be conquered.
Also, because of some cases OF cere-
5ro spinal meningitis, practitioners
ire advising against. kissing
Nplococcus is an ally Of influenza
ana is causing much sore throat af-
section. Cupid has been turPing the
thoughts Of so many young men in
khaki To love that the GipncuTDs 5
commonly referred to as che kissing
germ, has been having q fine time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-29

.OST-On Sunday afternoon III
Lyceum Hall or from there the
electric car station, or on the 2
o'clock car to Washington, a small
black pocketbook containing sum Of
rooney. Finder will please return
70 Gazette Office or at 403 Queen
street i'and receive reward.