davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
ALDERMEN CONCUR IN
NEW COURT ORDINANCE
Pass Unanimously Measure Creating
Tribunal for Juvenile and
Domestic Cases.
ALLEN STATUE Is HELD Up
Resolution Granting Permission for
Erection of Rust Near Monument
Is Referred to Public Buildings
Committee for Hearing.

After discuSsinc for i brief ten min
ut.S the Feasibility OF so amending the
measure as 10 leave the way open for
the arpointmcnt'ot the Justice of 20
liz" Court. Part H.. To tho judGcsiip
|reatcd the Board OF Aldermen last
might abruptly abandoned this idea and
C"n"urrch unanimously in the passage
q! the ordinances crcatin" the juvc-
nile aud Domestic Relations Court.
The suggestion that the judge OF
i'oHcc Court. Part H., might also serve
- judge of the proposed new court.
came from Alderman Nielsen. who told
The Board that the idea h:,i found
FAVOR IN many quarters. If such u
plan were feasible. he Thought. il
would be the part 81 Wisdom TO amend
the ordinance III order u make this
dual iudgcShip possible. thus pU;tin-s
mo practice III" economy which *
being preached Ia tn" Council FROM
many reform platforms
Nldcrmar Workman told til" body
tina; h" hUd discussed the matter with
Justice Maurice. OF Police Court. Part
Ii. and tina; lie felt confident tina,
the ide0 Of Mr.. Nielsen ruul" br ear
Red into effect. The latter then moved
that tho "riiuanc. h" r"coumittt"d
fol amendment to this end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
r1mEs REPUBLICAN, MARsHA1LrowN rowA JANUARY 1915

here and other friends to New Years
watch party 1t their country home
north OF town. Mrs. Skow. with the
assistance Of the girls in her Sunday
school class. served three course sup
per.
The hrm Of Roe & Braley, druggists.
has dissolved partnership. Mr.. Braley
purchased MT. Roe's interest and will
continue the business.
Mrs. Christianson's mother and sis
ter. the former from Norway, and the
latter from New York. have arrived for
an extended visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05

exhibit was voted . SUCCESS In spite o.
the severe weather. Ths following Of.
tcets were elected for tho next year:
President, l. o. Wilson: vice president
J. r. Hastings; secretary-treasurer. HI
q. Shaw: board OF directors. Charles
Laros, D. A. Hopkins and Fred J. Rose
It Is thought there will be surplus In
the treasury after all bills have been
paid.
Leland Matson Is reported as max.
ing q good recovery after an operation
in the hospital here on Friday last for
relief from appendicitis.
Clint Heishman, who has been in Dies
Moines for some month under the cal e
OF q specialist, came home for the hol-
idays for couple OF weel<c but went
back 10 Des Moines yesterday morn
ing.
]. 8. Wheeler Is said by his physic-
ian t., be making satisfactory progress
towards recovery from IN operation
for the removal Of the gall sac he hav-
ing suffered from its diseased condi-
ton for n number of years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish II, q Hurry
S11Drlsinsly Good CosSA SyrsD
Easily and CheaDiy
Made a4 Hon0

II some one in your family has an OBJ
stinate cough or 2 bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and refuses
TO yield to treatment, get from any drug
store 2h ounces of Tinex and make it
into . pint of cough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the 2h ounces of Pinex $50
cents worth into q pint bottle and I'LL
the bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about "a cents,
and gives you . full pint-a family
supply-of most effective remedy, at q
saving of 81. A days use will usually
overcome !. hard cough. Easily prepared
in minutes-full directions with Pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has . pleasant taste.
Children like It.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily it loosens the dry, koarae OF
tight cough and heals the infiamed mem.
branes in q painful cough. It also stops
the formation Of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per.
sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis. winter coughs. bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex - special and highly coneen
tfsted compound Of genuine Norway pins
| extract, hch IN Ruaiacol. which = *
healing TO the membranes. ~
Ay.e.4 4!.:nsre:....e.. -. s:...::S J5ss:.:::
dTu9aise fos IN ounces Of Pinox. IN
| do MT aecept any thing eloe. A geafA1te
Of aboolute aattGfaetio1 9oeq WITH TIL
prepqepf3ea Or MoEex prO1tfay telUn1ed
IL 1n8 O., -. W0gnA II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
News Of ooldfeid.

Special to Times Republican.
Gold6eld. Jan. Miss F-lns Griffin,
Of Madison, :. d, is spending few
weeks with GoldseId friends. Her par
en,s. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r, griffin, were
Virgin county residents toE twenty :
i've years before their remoFal te"
years since to their present home
Dewitt Goodrich, who returned from
Rochester. alinn, where Ms Good
rich is receiving treatment AZ hos
p3ta!, TO attend business matters. re-
turned Saturday To be near The hospi-
al. as Mrs. Goodrieh's condition has
been quite serious.
The funeral OF Mrs. r. P Christen-
son. who died Of pneumonia Friday
was held at the Golddeld l. P church
Monday, Rev. W. G. Corria in charge
Wade kimball McDuhee. who was
lady injured az Fo-t Dodge se''era
weeks ago by falling from moving
train. IS yet in helpless condition al
the Fort Dodge hospital The physi-
clans hope to save his leg that was So
badly broken but fear he viii De some
what crippled He will not De able
20 return 10 his home here for sew
eral weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05

he married Miss Anna LtningAr, WHIT
with their six children survives. him.
/, Onward Lawier, = student at High
hand Park College, Des Moines. was
taken to the hospital In this city. yes
terday for an operation Mr.. LAWYER
was q member Of tho college basket
ball team and while engaged In q prac-
tice game. three weeks ago. In some
way injured his left knee But little
was thought Of It at that time. After
he returned home. however, for the
holiday vacation 1t began to trouble
him. ana kept growing worse until Il
was thought best to take him to the
hospital for treatment. The operation
was very successful and the physician
thinks he win be able to restore thu
knee to its natural condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
STEER INJURIES FARMER.
Attacks Driver While Being Hauled to
Market In Sled

Cedar Falls. Jan. with a badly
wrenched back and severely bruised
and battered, Hans Raven, farmer, is
considerably the worse for wear. the
result Of being attacked by a fat steer
he was hauling to market.
Fastened by the neck in an i'm
provised stanchion on a bobsled. the
steer lunged suddenly forward striking
Raven in the back with terrific force,
bunting him clear out OF the sled.
Raven landed with such force on the
ice-coyered pavement as to render him
unconscious for time. After being re-
vived he was assisted by bystanders to
a doctors office for treatment
Raven was bringing the steer to the
Thompson Johnson market. He had
apparently placed the stanchion too
close 10 the drivers seat in the sled and
had no opportunity to escape the sud-
den onslaught of the frightened steer.
Raven Is about 80 years of age He
lives south of Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
HEAVY TOLL OF DEATH.
Monday Black Day in Clinton Being
Marked by Violent and Sudden Deaths

Marked by Violent and Sudden Deaths
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. Jan. 5.-Death took heavy
toll of Clinton in the last two days.
Nine deaths or funerals were recorded
Monday.
Myron w. Howard, prominent in
Camache. a suburb of Clinton. died
from lockjaw, caused by running a
silver of a file into his foot two weeks
ago.
NJ. O. Chritiansen. switchman.
was killed in the Northwestern yards
when he was caught between the
bumpers of two cars while coupling
them. He had been married but
short time.
E. d. Connors, one Of the most widely
known Northwestern conductors up to
the time of his retirement TWO years
ago. prominent Mason and father OF a
large family who are prominent IN the
city. died Of heart failure.
Dan Holloweu veteran insurance
dealer. dropped dead on the street His
family was returning from a visit with
his daughter and did not learn of his
death until they arrived home in the
afternoon.
Milo Burlingame resident of the city
for thirty years. dropped dsad on the
street few moments after Mr. Hello
we'll,
Mrs. T. F. Murphy, pioneer of the
city and Mrs Adr!ansen, prominent in
German circles. were buried today.
Mrs. Marguerite Beth died from old
age al 80.
Henry yoelpel. another wen known
ri-izer was laid 10 rest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
Hampton News Items.

Special 10 Times Repu Dlican.
Hampton, Jan. 5.-The annual show
of the Hampton Poultry Association
will open here at the Lyric Theater
Wednesday, F. II. Kline IS president
Of the association and II. w. Hardy is
secretary.
A. G. Baker. who has served as
county drainage engineer. and also
county road engineer for the past two
years, has resigned as drainage engi-
neer, and declares he wants no more
of that work, according to report. He
viii be a candidate for reappointment
to the other job however.
Twenty-f per cent dividends on
bank stock Is not SO bad. That is what
stock in the Franklin County State
Bank has paid during the past year.
Some OF it was from accumulated pro-
fits, however. Two semi-annual divi-
dends Of per cent and one Of Is per
cent. make up the annual payments.
The Cemetery Aid Society will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Carl Hand.
| C. G. Potter has been enjoying q
visit from her brother. Archie Potter
/ of Minneapolis. The two had not seen
the latter ran away from his home
town In New York to 90 with the
| Buffalo Bill wild west show.
| School began again Monday after the
holiday vacation and the new veal
was notable to many pupils - being
the first use to be made OF the new
building. 1t II expected that the pub.
lie will be invited to witness the work
| Of the schools and to inspect the new
building on Friday, Jan. IL.
4 The annual Ice harvest II In pro.
grees here. ana the quality 10 excellen,
about fourteen inches In thickness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
RIVER CITIES :! BENEFITED El!.!:; u 81
Towns Nsrth.sof kso<ek PLACED on
Equality VIII, s. =. Lsuis - 70 Freight
Ratss-comassree Commission Form
ulatss Order Following Fight cevsr.
ina Period Of Four Yeara
ecial 70 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 6.-Chairman
Thorne. OF the railroad commission.
received word yesterday indicating that
the interstate commeros commission
has made ruling. incidental 70 the
latest orders Of the eastern rate case,
which Is Of very great importance 70
cities OF Iowa 1t II an amendment
to the decision in the eastern rate case,
affecting the business especially In
Central Freight Association territory,
directing that the Mississippi river
cities from Keokuk northward. shall be
placed on an absolute equality with
ST. Louis. The railroads arc revising
their tariffs to fit this situation.
For four years a determined night
has been made by the commercial in
terests Of the Mississippi river cities
in Iowa for equality with tho cities
on the river further down. The Mis-
sissippi river rate case has been hard
fought before the commission A par
tial victory was won some time ago
and some OF the determinations re-
moved It sees that now the entire
victory is to be granted. Mr.. Thorne
devoted a great deal of time and hard
work TO this case for the people OF the
river cities. 1t will mean large re-
adjustment Of commercial business
along the Mississippi river base.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
IOWA PUBLISHERS MEET.
Daily Newspaper Representatives, Hold
Session in Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, Jan. 5-The afternoon
trains brought to Cedar Rapids Mon
day a large number of members OF the
Iowa Associated Daiiies, swelling the
number who mad arrived during the
morning hours. until the attendance
was larger than at any previous meet
ing of the organization.
One of the big features of the after
noon was talk by Russell r. Whit
man, OF Chicago, the managing d.
rector OF the Audit Bureau of Clrcula-
tons. Mr.. Whitman explained the
workings Of this new organization in
comprehensive manner and gave the
Iowa newspaper publishers many new
and excellent thoughts relative to the
conduct OF newspapers. The Audit
Bureau Of Calculations is co-opera-
tive organization. composed OF maya
zine, farm papers and daily newspa-
pers advertising agencies and national
advertisers. and it seeks 10 bring about
u uniformity in the methods OF keep
ing circulation accounts and secure alb
solUtely reliable circulation statements,
to the end that advertisers may know
just exactly what they are getting
when they buy advertising and TO the
end that newspapers may not suffer by
reason of false circulation statements
that may be Issued by competitors. The
Audit Bureau OF Calculations Is one of
the really big things in the newspaper
world today and the talk by Mr.. Whit
man was Instructive. valuable and en-
tertaining. a quiz followed his talk
during which many additional facts
We're brought out.
The needs of the newspapers OF Iowa
were discussed al length during the
sessions the members generally ex-
pressing their views upon various mat
ters OF common and mutual interest.
That II is the Intention of the associa-
lion 10 start the ball rolling in earnest
was attested by the appointment OF a
/, legislative committee consisting OF d.
VI. Conroy. Of Mason City. Gardner
Cowles. of Des Moines: L. E. Bladine.
OF Cedar Falls: James K Powell, Of OF
turwa. W P. Hughes. OF Council
Bluffs and John C. Kelly. OF Sioux
City. This committee will take up with
members of the legislature the need
and desirability of making changes in
a number of the laws of the state.
Waterloo was selected as the place
OF the next meeting. which probably
will be held early next fall II was
the sentiment. however. that a special
meeting Of the association be held in
Des Molnes within a month or six
weeks. when the work started here
will be rurthered. and at which time
It IS hoped to have large attendance
A. W. Peterson. Of the Waterloo Cour-
ieer, was elected president. Gardne,
| Cowles, Of the Des Moines Register and
Leader and Tribune was elected vice
/! president and L. E. BIadine. OF the
Cedar F1ns Record, was elected secre-
| tary and treasurer
/ A nice compliment was paid Gardner
! Cowles IN the adoption OF a resolution
| congratulattng the state Of Iowa and
Mr. Cowies on his appointment as q
! member o, the state board OF educa-
| ton. Mr.. Cowles was happy in his re.
| Spouse. declaring that 1t was his ambi-
| ton 70 make Of Iowa the best governed
: community in the world and the bes
| place in which to bring up family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
SAID TO BE DUE IN VAN
HORN CASE.
ENTIRE NEW ANGLE SAID
TO HAVE BEEN uNEARTHED
Friends and Relatives Leave Accused
Woman to Her Fate-Trasedy Fol-
lows in Wake Of Marriage With Man
IS Years Her Junior-Father Fatally
Ill.

Mason City, Jan. 5.-There is ar
other mystery in the Van Horn murder
case according 10 chance remark
dropped by Sheriff Marsh. II seems
Detective Hedin unearthed some new
information which may put an entirely
new angle OF the case from anything
set suggested, What clue the officers
are working OF could not be learEe 81
from any source.
Not a single inquiry regarding Mrs.
Charlotte Van Horn or single greet
ing sent her by the persons who were
supposed 10 have been friendly with
aer before her arrest frightened the
alleged nurderess first Sunday in the
Cerro Gordo county tail. She remained
in her cell or wandered up and down
the corridor during the day. The only
persons she saw were the jaitor. who
brought her meals, and Irene Ta*lor'
awaiting grand jury action, VINO Is
imprisoned with her.
Father Fatally III.
Over at Clear Lake, Mike Callahan
father Of the woman, is near TO death
at his home on Main street. Callahan
is the father of five daughters and I'VE
sons. He is nearly 50 years old anu
one Of the pioneers Of this county.
Charlotte Van Horn, who is the
star IN the drama being played BY
the officers in the unraveling OF the
Van Horn mystery. IS d CeTTo Cord
county product She was born neal
Clear Lake about half g century age
and seems to have filed the fifty years
of her life with adventures.
When just girl, Charlotte Callahan
selected Harry Brown TO be her arsi
husband. This selection is said 10 nave
been made from large following Of
admirers, say older residents of tbs
resort town. She lived with Brown foI
about ten years and three children
were born to the couple. None Of tbs
children lived to be more than veal
old. Then she divorced Brown
Older Than Van Horn.
Her marriage to Chef Van Horn !:
sadd to have been a case of q young
man becoming infatuated with an at
tractive widow. She was about fifteer
wears older than Van Horn and he wa:
merely one of large following VINO
courted her smiles, it is said by those
who were residents Of the lake al tina
time.
The life Of the Van Horns was {
constant turmoil, 1t IS stated. Int
characters of the two persons wer'
directly opposing and the Van HorT
side Of the family used all possible
influence TO prevent the marriage
However. the infatuated young MAJ
was not to be dissuaded and the
marriage took place in spite Of the 90
jections Of his parents. Since ther
there has been family trouble.
About q year and half ago Mrs
Van Horn left her husband and was
gone for some time 1t was claim ec
at the time she was living some
where In North Dakota at the hons
of Rollo Van Horn. a brother Of hel
husband
Misfortune Is lowering over rhe
Callahan family OF late, for John Cal
lanan, g. brother Of Mrs Van Horn
was for some time an inmate Of Chero
kee. He committed suicide at ST. Pau
a few weeks before the alleged muir
der Of Van Horn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
Hampton People Welded.


Hampton. Jan. 5-on Wednesday
afternoon 1T the home OF the grand
mother Of the bride at Lansing, Iowa,
was celebrated the marriage OF Miss
Fern Bryan and Nj Charles Sargent,
both Of this city. Mr.. Sargent is the
Oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Sar-
gent, and has lived here all his life. He
received his education in the loca!
schools. and has been associated with
his father in the general contracting
business. He is one OF Halnpton's best
young men. The bride has been
stenographer for three years N the law
office of B. H. Mallory. and is pos
sessed of many accomplishments. The
happy couple made a trip 70 chicago
Immediately after the ceremony, and
when they return Will take up theiE
residence IN new house just COM
pIeted on Iowa street. They have the
best wishes Of a host OF friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
No Trouble to Remove
Superfluous Hair
(Toilet rips)

It is an easy matter to rid the skin OF
Objectionable hair or fuzz. If you pro-
coed as follows: Mix a paste with some
water and = little powdered delatone.
apply to hairy surface and in or
minutes rub of. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This method OF ban
fishing hairy growth Is painless and
does not mar the skin, but to avoid
disappointment. be certain to get real
delatone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
STAMPS AFFIXED TO BONDS.
County Officers Elect In Hardin PIa,
Safe and Take Office.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Jan. 5.-The board Of super
visors. finding the necessity for action
on the official bonds for county and
township officers to be so urgent,
sought conference with Judge Wright
and the county attorney, and while
their judgment as to the law In the
matter might have been to the con-
trary. they all conceded it the safest
plan to suggest to those offering bonds
without stamps to stamp them Just
to avoid any possible question. This
was done and the bonds were approved
as quickly as the Importance Of the
case would permit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
CONDUCTOR HEATING, OF N. 4 ST.
! l., sUccuMss TO IN
JuRlEs.
SEVERAL OTHERS HURT
IN EMMoNs WRECK MAY DIE
Most Of Those Hurt Passengers in
Smoking car-Timely Warning Pro.
vents Injuries to Majority Of Pas
senaers in Chair car-Wreek Caused
by Train Taking Switch.

Fort Dodge. Jan. 5-Conductor Charles
NJ. Heating. OF the NJ. s. st. LIS. crack
Capi,al Limited passenger train, who
vas fatally injured in the wreck at
Enlrlons, MINI, died in hospital at
Albert Lea.
Conductor Heating, who had been
employed by the NJ. & ST. L. for the
last ten years. resided on Thirty
seventh street in Des MONIES. Previ-
Gus 20 coming 10 the ii. & St l., he
Vas WITH lne Rock Island tor htteen
years.
number Of peculiar features
marked the wreck Tae train. which
consisted Of SIX cars, mail. baggage,
smoker. chair car and two pullman
il ntruc< TIE defective switch. The
mail ..nd baggage cars got safely by
the sw.tch hut the smoking car Mas
,h.ow.. two car lengths. Most OF The
injured mere III this car. TIE chair car
just behind, jun ped 20 L SIDE track and
vent on DOWN the line until It's npetos
Mas lost. only one person in this car
a woman. was injured. Floyd Garilek
freight conductor who was going &c
Fort Dodge. was IN the chair rar. heard
the noise caused by the breaking III
OF the train ahead and called TO the oc-
cupaIlts ot the car, mostly woman. Il
hold tight 70 their seats. The we-lla4
who was unable 10 heed the warning
in time vas bruised about the ssiuui
ders. She MAS Miss Fossie Young, %
/ Des Moines.
A Passengers Story.
! One OF the passengers on the train
declared that he felt but little shock
in the sleeper IN which he was riding
He declared that the train was just
entering the yard when the engine
! jumped the switch 10 the sidetrack and
that the train could not have been
exceeding twenty miles an hour
! Accord,ngto his story, four people
were taken to the hospital at Alber;
| Lea on stretchers. Two Of those in
| jured had bad cut. on their heads,
while several suffered strained backs
| by being thrown against the back OF
the seats.
( One man was thrown thru the win
dow" said the passenger who would
/ not divulge hts name. and the train
went on for some distance before Ii
stopped. Another man had piece OF
/ wood driven into his head
/ The conductor and brakeman were
| in the sn oking compartment of the daJ
coach The conductor was bandagee
up when 1 saw him and did not learn
| his injuries. The brakeman SUSTAINED
( a deep cur on his head.
/ A porter VINO was in the smoking
car was badly shaken up. The smoking
car after its front trucks went onto the
sidetrack turned over. But very few
people except the porters on the train
were in that car. The front end Of the
day coach was smashed somewhat by
the back of the smoking car"
! J. H Shook. an engineer on the II
/ & st. L. was deadheading TO Mime
apolis 10 bring a train back and was
caught In the wreck. He returned this
noon with MS hand slightly hurt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. 5.-William II. Hiserote
died at his home in Jackson township
Sunday morning Funeral services
and burial were at Berlin this after
noon. Mr. Hiserote was born in CO.
dumbia county, New York. Nov. 4, 1885.
He came to Hardin county and settled
in jackson township In 1857. In 1860
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
MUTE TALKS ON oEATHsgD.
Woman Born 2pesohles. Tells Of Her
Suffering.

Suffering.
The rarest case OF the kind in local
medical annals proved a puzzle to ply
sicians when Mrs. Melissa k'outs, was
able to talk Just before she died.
Her daughter, Mrs. Mary Mclntire.
nearly tainted when her mother told
her how much she was suffering. these
few words being the first she had ever
uttered. She called her daughter by
name several hours later and then
passed away. Her husband, who died
several years ago. also was mute.
Mrs. Fouts was 70 years old.-Cleve-
land Press.