davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04

To insure the best success in bak-
ing use Jersey Lily flour. Sold only
by Brady & Brady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
CITY GAS CO,
ASK MINERS TO RESUME.
Miners r.deration to Advise That
English liners Resume Work.

London, April 1.-THE miners
federation, after long conference
decided to advise all miners in Great
Britain to ersume work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04

For a genuine snap in nice home
see L. w. Cruce i-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
COULD NOT SLEEP
WITH ITCHING RASH
All Over Baby's Body, Head and Face.
Scratching Made Sores. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
Have Had No Further Trouble.

"On July ~, 1909, we left Boston for
trip to England and Ireland. taking baby
with us. After being in Ireland few days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04

}. c. Smith is in the city today
from Tishominso. He has been
planning 20 use dynamite on MS
farm and will attend the demonstra'
ion here next Saturday on tn"
Colbert farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04

BILL CARDrCLL wants to buy
your fat COWS and hogs. Phone 53O
Blue G-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
GAS NOTICE

The regular summer rate of forty
five cents per thousand cubic feet
will be charged for gas consumed
during the following months:
April.
May.
June.
July.
August.
September.
A discount of five cents per thous-
and will be allowed on bills paid on
or before the 10th of the following
month in which the gas is consumed.
This notice applies only to domestic
gas. There will be no change in price
for gas used by churches, schools and
hotels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
Water Notice.

city water rents are now due and
payable at my office in the city
hall. Delinquents will have their
water cut off after April 10, and
the usual fee charged for turning
on again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04

w. NJ HILLS,
i-5t Collector
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24

1t was pit1ful to see the women,
whose hands had been made rough and
horny from washing. come to thank
the grocers for what Washclean had
done for them. Gladness and gratitude
mark the progress of this almost un-
believable Observation-Disclosures, the lat
est discovery from the west that abso-
lutely cleans clothes without injury or
rubbing-by bubbling conclusion.
Your grocer IS simply asked to give
YOU the free sample. Remember, there
are no acids, potash or lye or anything
that con possibly inture even the finest
fabric. in Washclean. Just shave
little Of It in boilerful Of hot water
together with half bar OF ordinary
laundry soap. boil for Is minutes and
the millions Of little bubbles forced
thru the fabric clean the goods far
better than hours Of rubbing on
washboard could do.
Take q free sample and try this at
once. Instead Of hands worn rough and
calloused from horny handed rubbing
on the washboard. 1t means the beaut1-
full hands that every woman should
have and could have Get the free
sample today at your grocers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24

the state in the past two or three years
were those coming in from Minnesota.
Dakota and Nebraska.
Mr.. Lincoln has received many let
tiers from sportsmen who would like
to see the prairie chickens again thick
in the state. asking their protection
with this end In view. Some have
thought 1t advisable to extend the be-
ginning Of the open season from the
1st of September to the LIST OF October
on the theory that at this time OF the
year the birds are young and not
swift on the wing and are easy prey to
the hunter. Some even favor law OF
fering the prairie chickens protection
for five years like the pheasant ana
partridge that is now being introduced
among the state game birds.
The matter Of extending the time FOR
opening the season to month later
has been considered by the legislature
several times with no favorable action.
but many hunters club would like
something done to give them another
chance among the game birds OF Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
FORTUNES IN C0URTsuITs
Records Broken for Amounts Claimed
In Damages in Pottawattamis Coun-
ty-One Land Suit for $4,000.

Special to mes-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Aug. o4.-Just before
the closing Of the docket for the Sep
TENDER term of district court here to-
day, several big personal injury and
damage cases were filed, including one
alienation suit. the docket for the day
being the most interesting one, the
court attaches say, in their expert
ence.
Accusing her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Harvey, OF alternating the affec-
lions of her hsuband, Mrs. Vina Gulick
got under the wire with an action in
which she demands $1,000 TO repair the
damages to her mind and health. Five
thousand dollars OF this sum she
claims as actual damages and the re-
naming $4,000 damages is exemplary
injuries. The couple was married June
10. 1895. and generally were happy.
Mrs. Quick says, until recently when,
she charges her mother -in-law. by
promise Of pecuniary advantage has
succeeded in inducing her husband to
forsake her at times.
An amended and substituted petit
ton containing twenty one counts, and
claiming damages in the sum OF S4O.-
600 or more, has been filed by parties
living at Avoca against o. ]. McManus,
Of this city, and the Grand Trunk Pa
cific Land Company. The suit is an
outgrov-tt Of deal IN Canada lands.
Two suits against the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad Company for
sums aggregating $4,000 were filed
by George H. Finn and Mrs. Stella H..
Finn. his wife for injuries sustained
by Mr.. Finn on the depot platform at
Owattonna, Mimi, on Nov 49, 1911.
They had purchased tickets at Owa-
tonna for Alton, Iowa, and it is alleged
that while on their way to board the
train Mrs. Finn fell across a truck and
sustained permanent injuries, it is
claimed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24

used the automobile for q period less
than six hours at time. paying at the
rate Of - an hour. There are numer-
GUS items Of from ten to thirteen hours
hire. totaling from $s5 to $50 each
time. The average expenditure for
every day of the period covered by the
statement was more than $40. and
there were several days on which auto
mobiles were not used. No item OF less
than SO appears on the bill. The ex-
act total Of the sums set forth by the
plaintiff in the case is $1.017, more
than sufficient to purchase an ordinary
automobile.
Mrs. Watson is we'll known in Des
Moines as the daughter Of the late
DR.. Turner, who built the first street
railway in Des Moines. and who re-
ceived from the city a practically per-
petual franchise for the operation OF
horse cars, the same franchise being
that under which the Des Moines City
railway has at various times claimed
protection in franchise disputes. Mrs.
Watson recently completed extensive
Improvement to her palatial residence
at Eighth street and Forest avenue.
the expenses Of which are said to have
brought on other suits against her.
notably clam for judgment Instituted
by Otto Kell, decorator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
BIG PICNIC At WILLIAMS.
SEPT. to See Large Gathering and
Many Events.

Sept. , 20 S0O |aT0S SSs"~''S
Many Events.
Special to Times Republican.
Williams, Aug. 24.-Wnliams Is to
have the biggest celebration OF its MIS-
tory on Sept. when picnic OF the
whole countryside Is to be held. Hun
dreds of dollars will be given In prize
contests. Five dollars will be given TO
the person coming the longest dis
lance; IS to the person bringing the
largest crowd; SO to the father bring
ing the largest family; SIS Will pc
given the owner Of the finest decorated
auto appearing in the parade IN the
forenoon, and SO to the next best.
There are numerous other prizes that
will be given on the full program Tor
the day. Two Of the best ball games
that the committee can secure Will be
given, one in the morning and one IN
the afternoon. A good band Will be Sc
cured for all day.
Eating houses will provide food Tor
at least 5000 people. The business
men will provide rest rooms FOR the
women and children. The large city
park will provide plenty OF shade from
the hot rays OF sun. Everything VIII be
done to make visitors comfortable and
have the best time Of their life.
The boosters for Williams day will
start early next Tuesday morning to
make the trip around to the different
towns. If it should happen to rain on
that day they will 60 day or two
later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
FARM HOME NEAR PERRY SCENE
OF EXCITING INCIDENT AND
CHASE.
WOMAN AND CHILDREN
CAPTURED At POINT OF GUN
Compelled to Get Out Of Bed At Mid
night and Accompany Husband and
Fathsr-Livsly Chase in Auto Re-
suits in Capture Of kidnapsr and he
10 Now in Jail Awaiting Trial.

Perry, Aug. 24.-Harry Slade, a
farmer living on the Porter farm south
of the city. faces the charge Of assault
with intent to commit murder after a
night Of excitement in which he visited
the Sam Taylor home on the Alfred
Moore farm north of Perry, opened a
window and forcing his wife to leave
her bed, he took her and his two chill
dren away with him. While he was
ordering his wife to leave her mother,
Mrs. Taylor. the latter was attempting
to thwart his efforts and Slade, it is
claimed. drew a gun and forced her to
retire under threats Of shooting her.
Slade is in the Perry jail after a wild
chase in two automobiles and is await
ing the arrival of an officer from
Boone county who will take him be-
fore the Justice court of Berkeley for
his preliminary hearing
A Wild Chase.
He was captured after wild ride,
in which Perry officers and citizens
After the assault OF
Slade upon his mother-in laws home
Mrs. TAYLOR screamed and awakened
the neighbors. Immediately Perry was
notified and Officer Hines. accom-
panied by Will Pattee and Ed Mason,
of Des Moines, in the Pattee auto. went
in a chase for the man and MS KID
mapped family. Later they were joined
by Harry Pattee, Robert Ridge and
Barton Livingston in the Ridge auto
and the chase commenced. They went
to Bouton and neighhoring points but
Slade was not apprehended until he
cached the driving park where Officer
Hines and party intercepted them.
Shade offered no fight altho Hines COW
cred him with a revolver and brought
him to town and placed him in JAIL.
The wife and children were taken back
70 the Taylor farm by auto.
Have Had Trouble.
S,ade and his wife have been having
trouble and separated once BEFORE. On
July 4. they separated again each tax
ing two children, Mrs. Slade going TO
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Sam
Tavlo-. When he visited the place
THURSDAY night he was denied admits
lance BY Mrs Taylor. He went to the
window Of his wife's bed room, where
.he had been sick in bed for SIX weeks
and opened up the window, removed
the children to the buggy and forced
hts wife to accompany him IN her
night clothes. Her only other protec-
ton was q bed quilt wnicn was
grabbed up Oft the bed.
Mrs. slade declared that she was
-i1l,,,e ~ accompany her husband
harn. .ra That will be the defense Of
fered in SHADES trial.
In jail he wept pfteouslS ana saiu !.
that his visit was for the purpose OF
seeing his children and ASKING MS WI
to come back to him. He denled
threatening any member OF the famliF
or assaulting them. thirty-elght re-
volver was taken from him however:
However. Mrs. Slade signed an 1n1or-
nation against her husband ana de-
,ivered it to Boone county justice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
News Of Hampton.

Special to imes-Republican.
Hampton. Aug. 24.-G E. Sargent
has contracted the job Of erecting the
new elevator for the farmers.
N. Jensen. Of Newhall, secured the
contract for the sewer to be put In the
north part OF town. He will have big
gang Of men at work the first Of the
week and expects to have the job COM
pleted by Oct. l.
The Hampton Kelly Canning Com
pany expects to start next week to run
full capacity on this years crop of
sweet corn. The crop is later than
last year and there Is not az heavy an
acreage.
E. J. Roe has sold two lots to the
Hampton Foundry and Machine Com
pany This makes It possible for the
foundry people to have q spur from the
side tracks run mp to their building,
which means great Improvement to
them.
Bids on the Windsor block are 70 be
made Aug. rs. It IL hoped that matters
can be arranged to have the building
erected this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24

for business In about three weeks.
Dan Conner has been improving his
residence property by the addition OF
new roof. He and the. children moved
in the middle OF the week.
Mrs Ella Palmer and daughter. Miss
Florence, OF Alliance. O.. are visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil JAMS, east Of
town. have new daughter.
Julius Stalker has bought the George
Davis farm OF 100 acres near Amity
church for SIG per acre. He has rented
this land for the past nine years.
Mrs. James Laughlin, Of Applington.
wis. returned to Traer this week to
remain indefinitely with her father.
Isaac White. who remains In q very
serious condition from heart trouble.
Henry Niemeyer, who formerly lived
near Traer but who now lives near
LaPorte, was recently badly injured
by being thrown from a wagon In
runaway. His spine seems to be In
jured and he is entirely helpless.
Vera Winters will teach the Van
Vliete school and Ruth Seelye the
Mapes school. Both began Monday.
Miss Alta Jane Riley and George
Ca1acob were married Wednesday
morning In ST. Paul's Catholic church
Of this city The bride Is rural school
teacher and has made her home in this
vicinity for a number Of years. The
groom is a young banker Of Sibley
They will take a short honeymoon trip
by auto, after which they will make
their home in Sibley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed CLOSER arrived
from their summers work in Canada
this week. They have rented Mrs
Foote's cottage in Oak Park, having
sold their residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
DUBUQUE Commission MAN SAVE
THEY WILL De DRUG ON
MARKET.
FALL CROP TO PRODUCE
ENORMOUS QUANTITIES
Bumper Crop Of Everything In vsss.
table lins-Appiss to % Plentiful
Despite Failure Of Crop In Iowa
Western Peaches Now on the Market
and Pears Beginning 70 Arrive.

Dubuque, Aug. 24.-"while we are
shipping large quantities Of potatoes
into this part OF the country Just now.
probably an average Of q car load a
day, there will be nothing doing for
us in that line when the fall crop Is
harvested" said c. E. Doebel Of the
Lagomarcino -Grupe Co. "As nearly
rs can learn all sections of the coun-
try are going to have bumper crop
Of the tubers this year and the indica-
tons are that they will be drug on
the market.
From reports that reaches us there
is going to be bumper crop Of every
thing in the vegetable lne-cabbages,
turnips, tomatoes, etc., and prices are
going to be correspondingly lower
than they have been for several sea-
sons.
Big Crop Of Apples.
Reports from the apple growing
sections Of the country show that
there will be plenty Of apples for all
and that the quality OF the fruit Is
going to be above reproach. South
western Iowa, northwestern Missouri,
northeastern Kansas and southwest
ern Nebraska are especially fortunate
according to all reports, while In the
irrigated sections Of Colorado they
say they never before had such great
crops. Washington, Oregon, Mtchl-
gan and New York also report large
crops Of the finest kind OF fruit one
Colorado fruit grower who was In the
city a few days ago says he expects
to harvest 5000 bushels Of apples from
his fifteen acre tract.
Western Peaches.
"California and other western
peaches are now coming into the
market and are Of an exceptionally
fine quality. Naturally they are some
what higher in price than those we
handled a few weeks ago when they
were sold in bushel baskets.
I'VE are receiving some pears now
in the box, but it will be but short
time until we will receive them IN
large quantities and sell them by the
bushel. It is too early now 10 teii
about what the price Will be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
SIOUX cirYs HIGH LEVY.
In Spite Of Protests City Council
Raises Tax Levy to 40.3 Mills.

In Spite Of Protests City Council
Raises Tax Levy to 40.3 Mills.
Sioux City, Aug. 24.-The city tax
for 1913 OF 40.3 mills, which members
of the city council decided to impose
at a recent conference. will not be
reduced, 1t was declared by the COM
missioners, following plea for re-
duction in the levy which was made
to the council this forenoon by jana
than W. Brown, who with number
Of other property owners had asked
that the levy be reconsidered. before
it was finally passed in council. The
levy will be voted on by the commits
sioners at tomorrow mornings regular
meeting.
The levy this year is So mills greater
than 1t was last year. Mr.. Brown
maintained that the following reduc-
tons amounting to s.14 mills could be
made without hamperirg the progress
Of the city government:
Library fund, from mills to 1.6
mills: bond fund, from mills to Sc
mills; light fund. from mills to 3.75
mills: grading fund. from mills to
is mills park care fund, from 5 mills
to o: firemen's pension fund, from ,
mills to 1 mill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
FISH EXHIBIT At FAIR.
Fish and Game Warden vii! Bring Gar
Lad From Spirit Lake.

Load From Spirit Lake.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 24.-ln his 1lsh
car "Hawkeye" George A Lincoln
leaves tonight for Spirit Lake to secure
a load of fish for an exhibition at the
stare fair in Des Moines. He VIII leave
Spirit Lake Sunday night and nave
the fish nut in the exhibit tanks early
Monday morning. The exhibit will be
large one and with the Iowa game
viii he one Of the features Of the big
state event.
Relative to the work Of securing asn
from the bayous and ponds alons .he
Mississippi river for stocking OF the In
land waters Of the state MI Lincoln
announces that the conditions are quite
favorable at present for good IAN VOTE:
The only discouraging report recelVeo
has been from his deputies at Duou-
que and Maquoketa since the clouo-
burst a few days ago which raised the
Maouoketa river and adjoining payous
to such an extent that many 1ish were
left in the fields and on the SHORES.
High water would prevent successful
work but with conditions along the
river as they are now there will doubt
less be a big harvest OF fish. me
work Of transferring them Will not De-
gin. however, until the weather coois
considerably az during the warm
ewather there would be too great .
loss to make the work practicable.
In the past couple OF weeks Mr.. LIN
coin has received many complaints to
the effect that some hunters are get
ting ahead Of the prairie chicken sea-
son which does not open until Sept. l,
and are shooting them now. He has
his deputies on the lookout to appre-
bend all who can be located. Last year
the feed was scarce in tho northern
| states and many Of these birds came
| to Iowa to eat of th- grain left In the
field over winter and there are more
Of them in the state this fall than for
| many years. Tho fact - the prairie
chicken practically became extinct in
Iowa and what few birds have been IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24

L., arrived Friday from Evanston f0l
Ia visit to telatives ana friends. u
Miss Bernice Berger leaves sunday
for Berlin. whore Jshs viii begin hea
first term OF school IA No. 4, Gr1Al
township. @ &
The Toledo Concert Band went q
Blairstown Thursday to participate IN
College, was the orator OF the Day. and
gave Q splendid address. livery one
reports q splendid time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
Traer News Mention.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Toledo, Aug. 24-Mrs. John Leonard.
Of Clarion, is spending two weeks with
relatives here.
DR.. Porterfield returned Wednesday
from an extended business trip to
Missouri.
Henry Palmer. Of San Diego. CAL, is
renewing old acquaintance in Traer.
He lived here years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Camery. OF
Henry. Ill.,, are spending the week with
relatives. Mr.. Camery is an uncle OF
Rober. Camery, and also Of Mrs. VIII
Fleming.
John Kunash Of Madison. Wis,
florist, has been employed by Curtis
Thomas to take charge of his green
house. Mr. Thomas expects to be ready
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
College Romance to cuiminato IN
Wedding.

Specia! to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 24.-News Of the
elimination of romance OF school
days at Ellswo rth College comes from
Portland, Ore, in the announcement
Of the approaching marriage OF two
this city, who will wed on Sept. 1. Tho
announcements Just received tell old
friends here of the plighted troth of
Miss Hazel Forest and Mr.. Terrill
Heetland. who first met while students
at college in this city. They will mako
their future home in Portland, where
Mr.. Heetland Is employed ina bank.
His parents live at Mason City. Miss
Forest is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George S. Forest. formerly Of this city
blu: now in Oregon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Davenport Men Injured While Diving
Car Near Grinnell.

GrinneIl, Aug. 24.-Tom Mccarthy. or
Davenport, was severely injured and
Pat Mccarthy. Tom Walsh and Reed
Lane were badly bruised IN an auto
accident four miles east OF this town
last evening. Tom Mccarthy is lying
in local hospital suffering from IN
ternal injuries, the exact nature OF
which can not be determined. The other
men were able to return to their homes
in Davenport.
The accident occurred when the car
skidded on a bridge. The heavy ma
chine. which belongs to Mr.. Walsh
crashed into the railing of the bridge
and then off into the ditch. carrying
the four men with 1.-THE lesser In
jured members Of the party helped the
others to places Of safety and then
telephoned for assistance. Mr.. Walsh
sustained a broken arm.
All Of the men are prominent con-
tractors Of Davenport. The McCartnys
are members Of the Mccarthy Con-
struction Company, while Mr.. Lane is
son of former Congressman Joe H.
Lane
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
THIRD TICKET NOT WANTED.
Mason City Prosressives Do Not Dssire
Candidate for State Offices.

Mason City Prosressives Do Not Desire
Candidate for State Offices.
Mason City. Aug. 24.-Local third
party men are not a unit on the ad-
visibility OF a third ticket in Iowa.
While in this county there has been
no manifest split in the ranks of the
new party organization as to the ques-
ton the leaders Of the third party have
been advised against lending their aid
to the nomination Of a third ticket in
Iowa this fall How serious this OPP
position to third ticket in this part
Of the state will yet become remains
to be seen.
One leading progressive said yes
terday that he was out Of touch with
the third ticket movement. He said
he had advised against It and did not
see what was to be gained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-24
Biq Suit Over Land.

Special to Times Republ!can.
Mason City, Aug. o4.-One hundred
and fifty thousand dollars is involved
in suit brought in the district courts
Of this county by George W. Brett
against the Minnesota Farm Land
Company. The allegation Is that the
land was sold to the company for more
than the original purchase price Of the
tract involved. All connected with the
case are wealthy citizens. The case
has been threatened for some time but
1t was thought that 1t would never
come TO trial.