davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
Of
c. 0.P.' 5 TODAY
Delegates Elected Last Mon
day At Primaries Will
Select Big Delegation to
State Convention At Tue
son Nav 6

One hundred and ninety-four dele
gates, or nearly that many, will meet
in the Maricopa county republican
convention at ten o'clock this morn
ing in the X. of p. hall. 1t is under
stood that there will be few proxies
caused both by the fact this is in
accordance with the policy of the
county central committee, and by
reason of the strong interest taken in
the primary election of last Monday
At today's convention. seventy-one
delegates will be elected to the state
convention at Tucson on May 6. The
primaries indicated that the majority
of these will stand with Ralph Cam
eron for republican national commit
teeman in the sessions at which
nominations will be made for this
office.
Acceptance of the combined vote for
George T. Young and Ralph Cameron
for governor at the 1914 election, as
the basis for apportioning the county
delegations, gave Maricopa county the
enlarged delegation in the state con-
vention. This was a result Of the
strong vote for these two candidates,
and after it had been explained to
outside members of the state central
committee, was accepted without de-
muir at the meeting of last March.
Rumor had ii last night that Judge
r. f. Sloan had been mentioned by
many as the next county chairman
of the republican central committee.
A chairman will be chosen today, to-
gether with other officials.
/ The state convention of May 6 will
select six delegates and six alternates
to the republican national convention
at Chicago on June :, and will nomi-
nate man for national committee
man.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22
NEW JOB FOR PETE
Republican A. 2. leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
PORTLAND. Ore, April 2l.-The re-
lease was announced today of pitcher
Peterson of the Salt Lake Pacific Coast
league team, TO the Tacoma club of the
Northwestern league.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22

ton and shall cause the same to be
published ten G0) times in the Ari-
IONA Republican, a daily newspaper
published and circulated in the City of
Phoenix and hereby designated for
that purpose.
SECTION T.
The Superintendent of Streets of the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22

foregoing Resolution No. l75, was duly
passed by the Commission of the City
Of Phoenix n meeting held April
-, 1916, and that 4 quorum was pres
eHt thereat.
FRANK THOMAS
City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22

City of Phoenix shall post notice of
said proposed improvement as required
by law, and in said notices shall refer
to this Resolution of Intention.
Approved April IL. 1916.
GEO. L. YOUNG,
Mayor.
| hereby certify that the above and
Arizona republican., 1916-04-22

l hereby certify that the above al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
HARDIN ROUTE CHANGES.
MaiI Service to Be Extended to Several
Additional Families.

Wa shngton. May 2S.-The efforts OF
Congressman Sweet to have the post
office department improve the rural
mail service in Hardin county, have
resulted In some alterations there
which will be gladly received by the
patrons OF rural routes The post
office department has just advised Mr..
Sweet that the following changes have
been ordered:
Cnion-'hange route No 50
twelve additional families will be &C
commodated.
Iowa Falls-Amend two routes 70
accommodate fourteen additional fam
lilies
Ackley - Reduce one twenty eight
mile route 10 aSSS miles. thereby BEN
citing four families and discommodat-
ing none.
Steamboat Rock-Increase one 2f.s
mile route 10 25.S miles, extending the
service TO additional protessants. 9th
er protes,anIs 10 be supplied by an
extension of the Eldora route.
Eidora Route No. changed in
order 70 give the carrier better roads,
with no inconvenience TO patrons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

county boards of supervisors to APP
propriate. annually for this anti hog
cholera campaign With this money
a county veterinarian would be en-
ployed and supplies furnished in the
way of serum etc. with which to
carry on the work The county vet
erinarian would then treat all herds
without charge. He would further look
after county sanction and keeping
of the stockyards and other places in
sanitary condition so that the dis
ease would not spread
Organizations are to be formed by
townships in the counties visited to
push the work of securing county
veterinarian and obtaining the best
sanitary conditions possible ON the
farm for the projections of the live
stock
The state veterinarian declares that
hog cholera places a. tax Of from
) 5000 to 100000 annually on each
county in the state ana-that an organi-
zation can be formed with a county
veterinarian to do the work winch can
rid the county of this diseSae. He esti-
mates thar 1t viii not cost eachsfarmer
more than Sc per quarter. section.
The farmers are, busy at this sea-
son of the year and the interest in
the work may be cut some by this. the
state veterinarian recognizes, but
nevertheless the work is of such i'm
portance in his Judgment the campaign
should no longer be. delayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
GEORGE A. DEAN, FORMERLY OF
CLINTON, DISPUTES HosPl- Z:
&IG q. N
tai RECORDS.
HIS IDENTITY CONFUSED ~
WITH MAN OF SAME NAME
Another George A. Dean Victim OF
oeIiriuns Tren,ens in Moline Hospi-
taI-cIinton Man Denies Both Trsm-
ems and Death Story Regardless Of
Previous Identification.

Clinton, Nav 2S.--5eorse A. Dean. son
Of c. H. Dean, editor OF the former
Clinton Bugle. vigorously denies thar
he is the man who died in a Moline
hospital recently after giving the name
Of George A. Dean. To prove That he
is alive, the former Clinton man sends
a proof Of a story which he will pub
ish in the next issue Of his pa per,
the Licking Valley Journal OF Berry,
KY. of which George A Dean - editor
and publisher. In the same mail the
Herald received a communication from
Mrs. Bird -Langenhagen, Of Greene.
Iowa, sister Of Mr. Dean. say ing that
the parties who identified The dead man
as her brother were mistaken. &. II.
Dean, she says TOW Is in DaEVi!le. III
Mrs. c. II. Dean in Three Oaks. Mich"
a son Harry in Longvtew. Tex. and
Mrs. Langenhagen in Greene.
In his letter enclosing the proof OF
the article Mr.. Dean sends best wishes
TO all old frien ds among the living
in your city and vicinity. The story
which Mr.. Dean believes may result
in the Identification Of the corpse
as one IF the other TWO George Deans
mentioned, follows:
TELEGRAPH wires and mails TO and
from Berry have been working over
time the past week, and the editor has
tried to keep up with them. answering
all inquiries that Dean is alive and
kicking You never know just how il
feels 10 be dead until some one tries
ii on you. and We never realized before
how many relatives and friends We
had. All we missed was the fire and
br!msrone,.
a strange man. giving his name
as George Dean. died OF delirium
trenleDs last Friday in the cily hospital
sandy mUstache and bald pate all tally
with the Dean who Is writing this ar
ttcle. in fact an old friend OF our fam
IL: who viewed our remains on the
cold slab in a Moline morgue Monday
could not say that it was not this
Dean-the resem blance was so perfect
that the friend gave the police the ad
dresses Of most OF our relatives. hence
the food Of kilograms and letters. The
daily papers OF western Illinois and
eastern Iowa iwhere the editor lived
for twenty-five years. have been full
or Double Mystery Unsolved' stories
and police and coroners OF two states
are still waiting for the dead man rel
atiyes TO claim the body and bury it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
TUBE in LUNG TEN WEARS.
,aDrain. Forgotten by Physicians ID
Located BY x-Ray.

aprain. Forgotten by Physicians 10
Located by X-Ray.
Gus Parker who was brought TO q
local hospital some weeks ago from
his home at Upton, Wyo.. and In whose
right lung q. rubber tube was found
after It had remained there unknown to
physicians for a period Of ten years. 10
recovering steadily from the operation
for the removal OF the tube. The pres,
ence of the rubber tube was discovered
by an x-ray machine. *, Il y
Ten years ago Parker had an abscess
in his right lung, and the rubber tube
was placed In 1t for draining purposes.
The tube finally was forgotten and ro-.
manned where 1t had been placed by the
physicians Parker's health gradually
declined. He visited many parts of the
United States and even went to South
America in the hope that q change OF
scene and climate would restore his
health. But he failed to secure relief.
and as last resort decided to come to
the Hot Springs hospital and have the
surgeons carefully examine him for
the purpose Of discovering what allied
him. ~ @as-
The finding OF the rubber tube was
the result It is expected that within
a few days he will be as well as ever.
For a period OF five years he never
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

=
Once famous all over. the world as
the White House baby" Miss Esther
Cleveland is preparing to devote her
self to the teaching of blind soldiers In
France. For her hope in Princeton
y. r, she ,travels eykry day to Over
brook, suburb OF Philadelphia. to
study the system in use at the Penn
syivanta Institute For the Instruction
of the Blind Miss Cleveland's COM
panion in the daily study is Miss
Maria Osborne, daughter of the presi-
dent Of the American Museum, of Nat
ural History. When they are thor
ougtly efficient in the work of teach
ing the blind how to take care Of
themselves In world Of darkness and
how to engage in handicrafts by which
they can support themselves, the
young women will sail for France and
attach themselves to the American
hospital at Neuilly, France. Miss
Cleveland is 20 years old. IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

heavy canes would help then IAsS
gave cheers for the EAnpercrg aad
stood with heads pncovsred - sney
chorsiseds THE wakch On the Fshins.
n The Swedish RED Cross haS spier-
didiy organised the arduotis work OF
transporting the prisoners between
Russia and Germany and every pris-
oner who has made the journey across
has been warm In his praise OF the
comforts provided,for him. Each train
is in charge Of the surgeon Of the
Swedish army and there are especial
nurses and orderiies. Each train -
provided with an operating room and
whenever q serious operation IL deemed
necessary the train IL stopped while
1t is performed The governments OF
Russia and Germany pay for the ex-
pense OF the transport Of the prison
ers, the Red Cross handling all the &C.
counts. The Journey y long one ana
the work Of exchange II expensive. r
Is not 40 expensive, however. - con-
tinuing to care for the helpless pris-
OnerS Essy EgEie5s ats.EAsf 80 J-t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
PURSE OF $500 FOR PASTOR.
Iowa City Priest Completes Twenty
Five Years Of Service.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. May ga purse con-
tanning $500 in gold was presented TO
Very Rev. A j. Schultz, dean Of the
iowa City deanery. and resident pastor
Of ST. Mary's Catholic church. by his
congregation, as a feature of the clos
ing exercises of the first days celebra-
ton of the diamond jubilee, Sunday
night The presentation was made by
Former Mayor Ralph Otto, Of the uni
versity college OF law faculty. Dean
Schultes silver anniversary as pastor
Of the local parish L. coincident with
the seventy fifth anniversary Of the
church itself, now being celebrated.
Bishops nonsignors and other
priests. from Iowa and other states
participated. and the exercises were OF
beauty and impressiyeness. Sunday
especially the solemn pontifcal mass.
celebrated by Ri. Rev. James Davis. Of
Davenport, bishop of the Davenport
diocese. assisted by dozen other
clergymen The sermon was delivered
by Ri. Rev. ]. Henry Then, D. D.. OF
Lincoln Nep, bishop Of Lincoln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
German Prisoners Tell
of Their Experiences

there said the doctor, for the prison !
ers coming from Russia are kept out
side Hamburg for q month as o rule
to guard against the Importation OF
any infectious disease. They are not
taken to Berlin, for 1t Is said here the
Germans do not wish wounded men on
the streets Of the capital.
The other prisoner. far along in the
relentless grip OF consumption, hao
also suffered the loss of leg. He said
he had wife and three children at
home and he did not know how ne
could ever provide for them.
The invalid transport trains passing
thru Sweden do not come to Stockholm
and the Swedish people as a whole see
very little of the wounded men. The
nearest approach TO Stockholm Is
Halsberg, where the men detrain for
dinner aAs the first train from Rus
STA came into Halsberg the military
attache OF the Austrian legation in
Stockholm was at the station. The
train platforms were crowded with
soldiers on crutches and with arms
torn away. It was pitifnl to see the
poor cripples strafghten up and salute
with such hands as they had left when
they caught sight of the officer in full
uniform. 3 s .,.. I.
The attache and representatives OF
the German legation distributed cigar
cites. cigars newspapers and German
weeklies to the men on the train.
And to each an envelope was handed
with especial ceremony. These envel-
opes were found to contain picture
postcards of Emperor William, Of Ger
many. Emperor Francis Joseph. OF
Austria and Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg.
After dinner there were songs Of the
F'atherland. sung with lusty German
voices. When the singing first began
the manned soldiers came hopping to
the song-circle as fast as crutches and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
PUSHING COUNTY PLAN,
State Veterinarian in Clay County
Organizing Cholera Crusade.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 23-State Veteri-
marian DR.. J. I. Gibson left yesterday
for Clay county where in company
with DR.. l. K, Alherton, federal in
speetor. he will spend the week cam
paigniug for the plan of providing a
county veterinarian to fight hog
cholera and similar diseases. He hopes
TO conduct similar campaigns in other
counties Of the state.
The schedule of meetings in Clay
county this week is as follows: Tues
day. p. m. EVERY: Wednesday, 10
a. m, Dickens; p. m. Webb; Thurs
day, 2:30 .. m. Royal: p. m. Peter
son: Friday. 10 a. m, Langdon;
p. mssSpencer.
DR.. Gibson's plan is to ask the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
MILTON FISH DEAD,
Pioneer Settler Of Hardin County
Passes Away at Age of 81.
'ues-Republican.

SpeCIdI 70 TNeS-RepuDIlCan.
Alden. May 23.-Milton Fish. pioneer
settler Of Hardin county, passed away
early Saturday morning after submit
ting to treatment for an obstructive
growth in the esophagus at Ellsworth
hospital. Iowa Falls. He leaves his
wife and several grown sons and
daughter. His life was spent farrnin &
and until recently he was quite active
in overseeing his farms. He was well
known, having lived in the county up
wards Of fifty years. and al his death
was nearly 81 years of age. The old
farm home, located southwest Of
Alden. is familiar TO nearly al! inhabit-
ants OF the community as one repre-
senting thrift and energy, care and
prosperity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Teaching Children to Smile.

A mother had little girl, her first
child, who seemed to have been born
with q scowl, says writer in the Won
ans Home Companion Perfectly well,
still she had a morose disposition,
which II seemed as though nothing
could alter. When q second child
was born, the mother made a rule that
nc one should look ut the baby with
out a smile. With the imitation of
childhood the baby at once began,
even in her early weeks, to smile
back, and as she grew, and the rule
still held in the home, she developed
into what everyone who knew her
called the smiling baby" and grew
up with the sunniest disposition. Joy
to everyone. Now, what that mother
did any mother can do. A child may
actually inherit q serious, even a sui.
len disposition, yet these may be
crowded out while they are undevel
oped, by the habit of cheerfplness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Applying this Paste
Actually Removes Hairs
tBeauty Notes)

Merely applying an inexpensive paste
to a hairy surface, say beauty special
lists, will dissolve the hairs. This paste
Is made by mixing iittis water With
some powdered delatone: after about p
minutes 1t Is rubbed on and the skin
washed. This simple method not only
the skin free from b1amiSh. TO insnre
success with this treatment be carefnl
to get real delatones
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

Anna Hawn, Cedar Grove. Mo-,
writes: I'VE think Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the best liver pill we ever
got hold OF. a. they doNnot nauseate or
grippe, but act freely on the liver. Any
one in need Of a liver pill, IL he once
tries them. would not be without thexn.a
Recommended for indigestion. constipa-
ton, bloating. sour stomach. gas on the
stomach, bad breath or other condition
caused by clogSed or irregular bowels.
stn.,t rerSons IKE the 1iGht, easy, buoy
ant feeling they ve.McBride 4 VIII
Drug Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
FIFTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
AROUSED BY TACTICS OF
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
ASKED
IN HOT RESOLUTION
letters and Tsie9rams From Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids and Other
Cities Of District Urge Congressman
to Support Legislation Burleson 10
Seeking to Force Thru Congress.
Special to Times-Repubiican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, May 2S--Because OF
letters and kilograms from Marshall
town and Cedar Rapids citizens and
others, urging him to support the rail-
way mail and rural delivery legislation
demanded by Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson. representative Good, Of the Fifth
district. today introduced hot resoiu-
ton calling for an investigation OF the
efforts of the postmaster general TO
lobby what he wants thru congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
COMMENCEMENT AT MAXWELL.
Class Of Ten to Receive Diplomas Fri
day Evening.

Special TO Times Republican.
Maxwell. May 23.-The graduating
class Of the Maxwell high school con-
sists Of six young men and four young
women The baccalaureate sermon
was preached Sunday evening in the
Presbyterian church by the Rev.
Frank Bean. Of the Methodist church
The graduating exercises will be held
Friday evening. May IS, each member
Of the class giving a selection. either
musical or orator!cal- The alumni
banquet will be held Friday evening in
the domestic science room Of the high
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Time for rusur,.. Music.

~
n don't care much for that piece the
orchestra is playing nov" why, that's
futurist music" "Oh, is that It? Why
don't they play It some time In the
future, thenf"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
For insomnia. mental exha ustion and
lassitude the best tonic for nerves and
stomach.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

Daily Thought.
The happiness Of your life, and its
power. and it's part or rank in earth or
in heaven, depend on the way you
pass your days now.-Ruskin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

% "A foir-ysAr-o -chiid II generaIly
twice = tau - II Wa ct the time 81
it, birth, 81 Isl a;s WI
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

In all the "gingham checks'-yel-
Even when furs are packed In
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

Edna Henderson. ths maid Of hon
or, will wear q pretty frock OF dell
cate green tatfstAe with bands Of
white fur and gold lace. She will
wear q Castle cap Of scsd lace and
carry pink rosebuds. Little Master
Charles r. Kuhn. the brides nephew.
will carry the ring In Gala lily.
The guests will be seated by the
brides niece. little Miss Ruth Kuhn.
and her nephews. Masters William
and Charles Blessed. Mrs. James
Henderson viii play the wedding
march. and Mrs. Frank Mills VIII
sing. Among out-oftown guests Will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, OF
Newark. N. j.; Mrs. Frederick Cald-
well and httle son. OF Ann Arbor.
and Robert Riley. Of Malina. Kan.
Following IN eastern wedding tfiP'
the bridal couple will be at home
at No. 1876 Massachusetts-ave., High
land Park. after March Is.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

Britain. has arrived in England. sc-
oording to word received by Detroit
friends. Dr. Coulter was associated
with DIR. Don VI. Campbell, in De-
troit
Miss Marian Smith left Thursday
TO visit friends in Amsterdam y. y
Miss Smith will so to New Haven
for the Yale prom" and following
round OF visits in New York. Phil
adelphia and Baltimore. will join
her grandmother and aunt. Mrs.
Peter Smith and Mrs. Minnie Smith
Bourke. fu Asheville. n. g., TO re
main until the late spring.
Mrs. 3. olin Johnson. No. 56 Ro.
wena.st has issued invitations Tor
musicale. Tuesday morning, Feb.
S, at IL o'clock. In the Hotel Stailer
ballroom. TO introduce Pasquale Tai
larico. young American.ltalian pi.
anist. Mr.. Tallarico was the unani.
nous choice OF the judges In the
contest held last summer. under the
auspices OF the National Federation
OF Musical clubs, for the honor OF
Americas best amateur pianist,
whose training had been received
entirely In America and under Amer
lean instructors. Mr.. Talla-ico won
the honor from list Of 35 pianists
representing 10 states.
%
A pretty home wedding will be
celebrated Saturday afternoon. In
the residence of Or. Charles +.
Kuhn and Mrs. Kuhn. No. Is War.
ren-ave. east, when Dr. Kuhn's sis
ter. Miss Annette NJ. Kuhn. will be
married TO Harrison u. Stofer The
Rev. William Dave. of Bay City,
formerly OF Detroit. viii perform
fhe ceremony The bride. who will
be given away by her brother. Dr.
Kuhn. win wear gown OF white
taffeta. with overdress OF Venetian
and Chantilly lace, her veil 10 be-
fastened 10 the coiffure with a
wreath OF myrtle and lilies OF the
valley. The bridal bouquet will be
a shower OF lilies Of the valley. Miss