davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
GOVERNOR PREPARING TO RE-
TIRE FROM PUBLIC LIFE
WHEN TERM EXPIRES.
CONNECTING WITH
INDUSTRIAL FIRMS
Reported to Have Made Considerable
Profit From Interest In Oil Com
pany--Latest Venture Is Promotion
of Railroad Line in Oklahoma and
Across Panhandle Of Texas.
necial TO Tlmes-Republican

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines, April Ex-Governor
Harding Is following out his plan as
announced some time ago and Is pre-
pairing TO retire from politics at the
close of his term this year. The
governor returned from a business
,rip in the southwest in time to at
tend the state republican convention
his week but was not particularly
active in the work of the convention.
The governor has recently become
interested in the promotion OF rail-
road line to extend from Oklahoma
City to Pueblo. a distance of some GOO
miles. thru territory not now
touched by a railroad and capable or
much agricultural development, 1t Is
reported. The line. as proposed,
would extend from Oklahoma city
to Woodward. Okla. and then across
a part of the Panhandle of Texas. II
is estimated the road would cost
about fifty million dollars to build
and it's construction would require
a, least two years time.
Among those interested with GOV
ernor Harding In this project are
Gordon L. Stevens. president of the
| lnter-sea Corporation of New fori;
City: T. O. Warfield, secretary of the
! corporation; George A. Plaus. "t
Omaha: E. E. Robertson. of Kansas
City, and A. T. Blankenship, of Edo
| RADIO Kan.
! 1t Is reported that Governor Hard :
| ing has recently realized considerable
profit out Of his interest in an oil
company which had valuable leasing
rights in Kansas and which they sold
| out at good profit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
eyHARoLD WHITEHEAD.
Professor Of Sales Relations in the College
Administration Of Boston University Mass.
MAN BUILDING.

Are your pajamas on the floor.
and things of that kind? II so, get
busy and develop carefulness (and
its consequent neatness) in these
trifes. 1t will soon become a habit
to be careful in important matters.
Be careful in speech; do not make
impulsive decisions; also avoid hasty
promises. II you are in the habit of
making promises which you regret,
make 1t rule never to promise any
thing until you have thought 1t over
yourself. You will not then be UNI
duly infiuen ced by anyone and your
decision will be more logical.
So much for carefulness. Now
how are your brakes working? How
is your self control? Well developed,
or do you "go to pieces" on the least
provocation?
Are you boastful--nervous-hasty
tempered? II so, you need to develop
self control.
Failure to control yourself causes
the best laid plans to 20 astray.
When In danger Of losing your self
control, think-think what the conse-
quences Will be. It u really very easy
to keep guard over your tongue. Just
say to yourself every morning, Il
Will not say . word today without
nrst thinking what II might lead to-"
Every morning you must remind
yourself that self control Is self re-
straint, ana that more i mischief u
done thru Lack of control o<f e.: - Il; the
tongue than any otAsr way. 0ND 4
card on your mirror reading: II have
two ears and one tongue and, Should
] use both proprtiona4sIyt 81 81 rs I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
Tornado Iniures Mackey Man.

Boone. April! 24.-Carl Minderman,
of Mackey, was the victim of a tor
nado Wednesday evening, in which
he was painfully injured, and, con-
siderable damage done to the build
ings on his and adjoining farms.
When Minderman saw the storm
approach he went into his yard to
see that the stock, chickens, etc
were all safe. While there the cy-
clone struck his farm yard and the
chicken house where he was stand
ing was taken into the air and drop
ped on the owner. He WIS badly in
jured, teeth knocked out, face and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
ESTEL
Undertaking Parlors
ZIG East Main St.
New Motor Hearse
Service.
BOTH PHONES
Notice Of Incorporation Of Slso DriSk
.. and Tile Company.

Notice Of incorporation Of Slso Drlsk
and Tile Company.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Sieg Brick and Tile Co. has beooms
incorporated under the laws Of the
State Of Iowa, and notice thereof y
given a. follows:
list. Tho name Of the corporation
is the "sieg Brick and Tile Co." and
its principal place OF business u
Marshalltown, Iowa.
End. The general nature Of tho
business to be transacted by such
corporation is to manufacture, buy
and sell brick, tile. and any other
clay products, and do such other
business, ut Wholesale and retail, ~
the Board Of Directors may deter
mine.
3rd. The amount Of capital stock
authorised is fifty thousand $780,
00000) dollars. Tho corporation may
commence business when ten thou,
sand (Sle. 100000 dollars N Stock has
been issued. Stock shall be issued
only for cash: or for property. sub
ject to the approval Of the executive
council Of Iowa. ,
4th. The corporation shall COM
mence business on the 10 day Of
April, 1890, and the termination of
the corporation shall be the 10 day oil
April, 1910.
9Th. The affairs Of the corpora
ton shall be conducted by a board Of
three (3) directors. The first cleo
ton Of directors shall be held on
April LIST, 1921, and yearly thsfsa1-
ter. and until April 1st 1891, the fol.
lowing shall be the directors, Stan
ley b. sieg, r.. w. McCrsrry and W.
r. Sieg: and the following persons
shall be the officers: President, Stan.
ley B. sieg; vice president, r. W.
McCreery; secretary, w. r 0iegD
treasurer, Stanley B. sieG.
9Th. The highest amount Of iA.l
debtedness to which, this corporation
shall at any time subject itself shah
not exceed two-thirds (3-O Of ~
capital stock.
7th. The private property OF he.
stockholders shall be exempt from
corporate debts.
sieg Brick and TIE O..
Stanley b. siaG. j
w. r. 6i6S.
r. w. MocrsszN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
PERRY PIONEER DEAD.
Oldest Business Man OF Town Dies
After Months Illness.

Special to Times Republican.
Perry, April "a. - William H.
tieaton, Perry's oldest business man,
died at his home here yesterday
after a months illness of urcmia.
Mr.. Heaton was "a years OF age.
A native OF Brighton, Mr.. Heaton
spent his youth there. He served
three years during the civil war in
Company Z, Thirtieth Iowa infantry
and came TO this city in 1879, en-
Sasing in the general merchandise
business under the firm name of
Friend & Heaton. He has been in
business continuously ever since he
started here forty-one years ago.
Mr.. Heaton Is survived by .,his
widow and one son. Harry S. Heaton
the latter associated with his father
in business.
Funeral services will he held from
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
IOWA CITY sEAMsTREss FIG
URGES IN SENSATIONAL CA.
REER OF RICHARD HURT.
NARROWLY ESCAPED
BEING MURDERED
lured Into Mountains Several Times
by Husband and Was Saved by
Arrival Of Others--lowa Wife Calls
On Prisoner in Los Angeles Jail
HURT Tries Twice to Kill Himself.
special 10 Times-Republican.

Special TO Times Republican,
Iowa City, April ?i,-Kathryn
Wombacher. of Iowa City, seam
stress, who went 10 Seattle, Wash,
to continue her trade, and there met
and married Louis Hilton, alias Wat
son, alias Andrew, alias many other
names, believes she escaped being
murdered by a hairsbreadth. The
modern alleged "BIuFeard." who is
accused of dlsposing Of al least four
of twenty or more wives murderous-
ly and is now in Jail at Los Angeles
lured his bride into the woods and
mountains near Hollywood at differ
ent times, and she now thinks that
ii passersby had not CHANGED TO APP
pear on the scene in each instance,
she would have been slain.
The Iowa City woman has about
$4,000 in certificates OF deposit in
Iowa banks, and it is believed that
the alleged "bunkoman' and Blue
beard" was after that money. Dc
velopments indicate that he secured
little, If any, of il, however. as he
was arrested and attempted to COM
nit suicide. shortly after his secoE1
attempt to induce his wife to walk
among the mountains, where none
but himself could see her, as he sup
posed. The Iowa woman is past AZ
years of age. She has the best of
reputation in Iowa City. where she
was uniformly esteemed, and it is
felt here that she would have had
nothing to do with Andrew. if he had
evidenced any of the criminal traits
he is now accused of having display
ed Evidently, his brides friends
aver, the "Bluebeard" possessed the
faculty of putting his best foot for
ward" most deceptively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
NEW DIRECTOR At !. 8. 7. c.
Minnesota Man to Help Develop
Teachers for Consolidated Schools.

Minnesota Man to Help Develop
Teachers for Consolidated Schools.
Special to Times Republican.
| Cedar Falls. April &C. G. Swain,
for the past six years inspector OF
consolidated schools In the state of
| Minnesota and lecturer on console
dated school administration in the
University OF Minnesota, has joined
the faculty of the Iowa State Teach
ers College and will give special at
tention to the preparation of super
intendents and teachers for consol-
idated schools. Mr.. Swain Is q grad
uate OF Columbia University. receiv-
ing his masters degree there in 1918.
He began his work in rural educa-
ton as county superintendent Of
Goodhue county, Minnesota.
New consolidated schools are be-
ing organized in Iowa at the rate of
approximately one new school per
day. Rapid expansion in the num-
Der of consolidated schools will
probably continue for ten years. The
rapid increase in the demand for
competent superintendent and teach
ers for consolidated schools far ex-
ceeds the supply. A considerable
number of consolidated schools in
Iowa have already elected superin-
tendents for next year at salaries of
$4,000 or more. Others are ready to
pay even larger salaries for super
intcndents competent to lead in the
development of consolidated schools
and their rural community life.
Iowa is now taking the lead among
the states in the development of
consolidated schools and the Iowa
State Teachers College viii pay par
ticular attention from this time on
to the preparation of superintend-
ents and teachers for these better
rural schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
SMITH SALE TOTALS $24,5oo.
Forty-five Head Of Shorthorns Bring
Average of $500.

Special to Times-Republican
Tama, April Priority five head
of Shorthorns from the N. J. Smith
herd, one mile south of Tama, were
sold Friday at auction for a total of
s24,5OO, or an average Of $500 a head.
The sale was well attended and buy
ers were present from all parts Of
Iowa and from adjoining states. This
was the last of the four sales con-
Quoted in the past month by the
members of the central Iowa Short
horn breeders, previous sales having
been held at Cedar Falls. Newton
and Marshalltown. t,s,,., e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
Notice.

Notice II hereby given that the
HAysrhill TO Laurel High Line under
the provisions Of Chapter "a OF the
Acts Of the Thirty-third General As
semhly Of Iowa, has made application
to the board Of supervisors Of Mar
shall county, Iowa, for the right to
erect Transmission lines for the con-
Quoting Of electricity to consist Of
poles and wires along the public high
ways Of Marshall county, Iowa, as
follows:
At the point in the city limits
where Twelfth avenue leaves said
limits south on east side of road thru
center section and IA to section 10.
then west on the north side Of the
road between ~ and IS, II and IA
to whore it intersects South Center
strest road. then south on the west
side Of the road thru II to the ap-
proximate center Of %, then follow
ing tho angie in the road and coming
out in zs, then south thru 20 and 35
TO the south line of 50. all OF the
above in Timber Creek township.
Then still on the west side Of the
road thru section quarter Of q
mile into II then west into 10
on tho north side Of the road
then following the angle In the
road straight south on west side Of
road to the intersection on the north
Of 18th. then east to the intersec-
fion between II and Is on the south
side Of the road, then south on the
west side Of the road between IA and
Is, ~ and %, 81 and 20. into the town
Of Laurel at q point one mile north
Of Laurel, a quarter Of a mile east on
the south side Of the road at the same
point north Of Laurel, west on the
south side Of the road thru 20 and 81,
then to tho north side Of the road,
west 70 the line between 81 and %,
then north on tho east side Of the
road approximately 100 rods, then on
In0 west ss..aac 80 the rneS S5tween Il
I and 20, 10 and II, and 9 and so
rods between 1 and 5, then on the
east side Of the road, into the town
q Haverhill at the corner between
30 an 81 south on the east side Of
the road for approximately 100 rods
between 20 and 81, then to tho east
ride Of the road between 20 and 81,
- and 20 to the south line Of 2S and
!. - then TO east side Of the road for
4 approximately 10 rods, then back to
the west side Of the road to the south
] iine OF the township, (from this
i point we build west on the south side
OF the road which IL In Jasper coun-
ty,) but at the southwest corner &c
q WIN build north on the east side
Of the road approximately 100 rods
from = point within the city limits
Of Laurel, east on the north side Of
the road thru - and into Is approxi-
naAteiy 9 Of mile at the intersec-
tion Of this road between ~ and 81,
south q. the west size ste - tha road be-
twssn Is and 20, 50 and IS to the
county line, all Of which 10 In jeffer-
E1on township.
Notice 10 hereby given that said ap-
tplication win b. heard BY The boar
- supervisors 1t the court house In
4Afsssalitown, In the county Of Mar
&AAAll. On the Sth Of May, A. D.. 1880.
~ the hour OF 800 o'clock >. M, Of
ssA day. .51
GEORGE KIMBERLEY.
0Nnty Auditor Of Marshall County.
1owA.
RefAill 10 Laurel High Line.
MARSHALL ELECTRIC CON-
aex. IT. Agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARSHAILTOwN. IOWA. APRIL "a 1920

head cut and has body isft one mass
Of bruises. A physician was sum
monsd from this city and Minderman
was given treatment and today word
from the house indicates an improv-
ed condition.
Damage to other farm buildings In
that neighborhood was done, also In
other parts OF the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
BAD BREATH .
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. Tie
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are .
vegetable compound mixed with olivs
oil. They act gently but firmly on Tho
bowels and liver, stimulating than g
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire systems They do
that which calomel Goes. without any q
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
pleasing effect. 10c and Csc . bo4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
Funeral at Montour.h %

Special to TlmeS-Rep0Dlcan.
Montour. April 24.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Jeanette Kellogg was held
from the Methodist church at
o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. J. L.
Marks conducted the service, and
burial was in the cemetery north OF
LeGrand The pallbearers were j.
A. Vreeland, s. c. Holden, T. c. Glib
son, George L. Franks, j. w. Cronk
and l.. c. Howard.
Those from a distance at the ser
vice were Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Milli-
gan and son, Harley; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Millisan and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. Randall, Cedar Rapids: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. I. Rundall, Kellogg: Mrs
Hattie Knight, Tama, and Mrs. Frank
Grouse and Mrs. Ernest Toland. Gar
win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
German Libraries Are Suffering.

German Libraries Are Suffering.
It is stated that the German librar-
les are greatly handicapped by the
lack OF funds to maintain the institu-
tions. German scientific publications
are going out OF business and the
scientific books of German origin are
being bought for the libraries of 9TH
err countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
Cut Thi. Quit Ia Worth Mo,.v

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mall It to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foleys Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation, biliousncss, headache, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids diesk
ton, puriAes the blood, promotes
assimilation 20 ~ to secure 3Hll
nutritivs value Of food, and -
give strength to the whole systsa.
Nearly so years. phsnsnsaal
sales tell the story Of the rsmsrkA-
bic merit and success Of HooA's
sarsaparilla. It is just the nsdi-
cine You need this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24

, of the late J. P. Morgan, bent above
him in passing the collection platter,
the man shot the doctor thru the
head. Then rushing down the aisle
the maniac fired two more shots
wounding another worshipper. He
was captured in Stuyvesant Park in
front OF the church by other parish
toner's. The slayer. Thomas w. Simp-
kin, has been an inmate OF several
asylums as & paranoic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24

ginning Of the war the construction
department erected camp and other
buildings in every state of the union
except Nevada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24

While Rev Reiland, pastor of the
fashionable st. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church, New York, was
preaching Sunday morning SER
mon on the obligation of everyone to
be kind and helpful to strangers,
mailman leered and grinned in one
OF the pews with revolver hidden
in his pocket. At the close of the
services. as DR.. James W. Markoe.
noted physician and personal friend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO a NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST,

No. 11-Dsnvsr Special. 81. ..l,Ses0
No. Overland Hmitsd. !. -: - q
No. 3-China & Japan Ex. q! Han
No. 2s-Ames Passenger. .11s1l n
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'gsr Ss30pm
No. 1s-Pacifio Express. :. tOs39pm
GOING EAST,
No. l-Des MONIES Pass'ger e:11 Q -
No. 12-Denver Special. :. ...1:3E1
No. ao-Clinton Passenger. /. .Sif7 pm
No. atlantic Express. :. .Ss3S n
No. 22-Chicago Special. 13l13 an
Nc. sn-pec!hn TArnitAA 49,. $40 -
Nos. {, s, 20, 80. daily except Sun.
day. Stops to receive slesping-oa4
passengers for Fullerton NSb. aAl
points west.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
REGISTRATION HOURS 9 TO 9
October and II Added Days, With
Revision Day the 10Th of October

The official announcement of the
Board of Supervisors of Elections for
Garrett county pertaining to the reg
istration of voters which began on
Tuesday of this week, appears else
where in today's Republican. This
notice is of unusual Importance be-
cause, by an act of the special session
of the Legislature which closed on
Wednesday night of last week, two
more days for registration have been
added-October 9th and 18th. "Revis-
ion Day" will be October 10th instead
of October 18th, as previously an
nounced by the Supervisors.
The hours of registration under the
recent act have also been changed
and will be as follows: From o'clock
A. NJ, until 9 o'clock P. M. Under the
original act the hours were from A.
M. until P M. This change of hours
of registration will prove of grea-
est convenience to many voters, af-
fording them an opportunity to regis
ter after the evening meal.
In some sections of the county the
impression prevails that only upon
certain of the days set for registra-
ton can the women enroll. This i'm
preston is wholly erroneous. Women
as well as men may register upon any
of the four days set forth in the notice
issued by the supervisors, these days
being Tuesday, Sept. 28th; Tuesday
Oct. 5th; Saturday, October 9th, anc
| Tuesday, October 18th.
| Another matter upon which the wo
! men seem to be at sea is that should
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30

The Garrett County Fair opened on
schedule time Tuesday morning with
a larger variety of exhibits than had
been expected by the management in
many of the departments. Especially
is this true in the grain and women's
department.
The opening Of the Fair, however
was inauspicious, because there was
no hurdy-gurdy, no ferris wheel, few
barkers in front of the stands which
go with all fairs on account of the
fact that the carnivaPs tents, the fer
ris wheel, merry go-round and other
equipment had been delayed en- route
from Patterson, N. j., and did not ar
rive in Oakland until after six O'Clock
yesterday evening, although the three
cars containing the carnivals outfit
had been forwarded from the New
Jersey city Sunday at noon.
President McComas, of the Fair As
ISOLATION, has announced in the above
boXedin statement that owing to this
condition of affairs the exhibit will
continue one day longer, so all those
who have failed to visit the Fair VI
to this time will have an opportunity
to see and enjoy everything Friday
and Saturday
The carnival people, as soon as their
paraphernalia arrived in the local
freight yards got busy and working all
night unloading, hauling and erect
ing their tents and attraction and
would have had nearly everything in
readiness upon the opening of the
gates this morning had the rain, which
started falling about midnight, not
interfered. With the Frightening Ut
of the skies at ten o'clock this morning
and the cessation of the rain, the work
of erecting the carnival was resumed
and everything will be good shape by
evening.
Yesterday the automobile parade
was held. Many handsomely decorated
cars were in line which were Judged
and the awards made-as follows:
First priz, Mrs. E. L. Tower; End
| Miss Louise Harmed; 3rd, Mr.. C. F
Hammond; for most uniquely deco
| rated car, Mr.. George Wiles; best dec
Grated Ford car, Mrs. T. w. Casteel
The music during the fair is being
furnished by the Meyersdale band and
the Oakland Municipal band. Both or
CARNATIONS are giving excellent salts
faction and are entertaining the
crowds in attendance.
Grantsville Community Fair.
The Republican has been disappoint.
ed in receiving report of the awards
and the exhibits made at the Grants
vile Community Fair last Thursday
and Friday. AS soon as this report
is received we shall publish the same
The fair was success viewed from
every angle and those in attendance
state that the exhibits were superior
especially the live stock, to fairs OF
larger proportions and greater pre-
tentions.