davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
WestpOrt Boy Dies
 From Injuries In
 Automobile MiShap
Special to IThe Farmer.)

Westport, Aug. s-JumpinE from the rear step of an ice wagon. directly Dinto the path of an auto driven by J E. Birdsey of New York, little six year old John Carusoni, was run down yes terday, sustaining a concussion of the brain from which he died two hours later at the NorwaIk hospital. The death car conveyed the little fellow te the hospital. A coroner's hearing 18 being held at the Town hall this af. ternoon to. place the blame for tho accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

The Success is electrically lighted throughout and her many. wonders can be examined by night as well as day. Indeed there is added svtpidness given to the amazing spectacle when seen under the soft radiance of the carbon lights and the full hideoHsness of the pens where untold hundreds of poIiti- cal prisoners were subjected to tor lures which began description ap- pear to stand out in aIlsof their ghast- ly terror. During the limited time the ship will remain here she will be open from 10 a. m.4sto 10 p. n- daily including Sundays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
GEORGE E. BAYETTE, OLD
 TIME WAITER IS DEAD

George E. Bayette, aged 41, ana formerly well known in Bridgeport died this morning at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Beyette, 1167 Park avenue. The deceased was once a waiter and a familiar figure in the principal restaurants in Bridge port. Fifteen years ago he went to Philadelphia where he had made hia home until his last illness. MT. Bayette is survived by two sisters and three brothers, besides his parents He was born in New Milford, Ct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

As TOO epitaph cutters on Long Island have struck. it looks as if it might be cheaper 70 keep on paying the meat bill aRh1ia lnnRsE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
Original Price $4soo

This is an ideal faimly and has been used very little except for demonstration purposes and has waterproof top and other Locomobile exclu- sive features, tires at the Smooth side body. Speedometer, new Firestone tires, Klaxon horn, painted in tasteful Locomobi1e green with black stripes. This car has always been under the super vision of the factory, and is guaranteed to give the same satisfaction as aanew Locomobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
EXAMINATION ron OFFICE.

Candidates For Postmaster Of Alex
andsr 20 Take Test June 2e.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 14.-Speculation IL
rife as to how many viii! seek the post
mastership at Alexander. in Franklin
county. the 2sth Of this month, when
q competitive examination viii be held
among the candidates to determine
who vii succeed Postmaster Hoag
who has resigned to engage in business
at bows. The gross salary the past
year was $3.50 out Of which the post
master had to paysrent fuel lights and
other Office expenses. Only patrons
Of the Alexander postohice are eligible
to take the examination.
In Franklin county there will be ex-
aminations for the OFFICES at Geneva
Chaplin. Coulter. LAtimer. Popejoy and
Bradford, AZ they all pay over $3.50
Faulkner, Burdette and possibly Han
sell viii be the towns for which no ex-
animation viii be held. Hampton and
sheffield are In the presidential class
and appointments to the postmaster
ship in these two towns will be made
on the Recommendation Of Congress
man Maurice Connolly. Of Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
REsEkAHs IN CONVENTION.


Meeting q Lodges o. North District 81
lows at Tkernton.
Special to Times. Republican.
Thornton. June 1.-THE tenth annual
convention Of the RebekAhs of the
north district Of Iowa was held In
Thornton Thursday. June ~.
The day was ideal. the entertainment
perfect, and the convention . grand
success from the opening to tho closing
number. special train was run from
Mason City for the accommodation OF
the delegates from the northern and
eastern parts Of tho district. Automo-
biles brought large numbers from all
nearby towns.
Addresses were given BY Grand
Master E. w. Cutting, Of DEBORAH;
President Effie Butcher. Of Des
Moines: Vice President Allie Scott. OF
Mt, Vernon: president Of the conven-
ton. Esther Schumacher. of Clear
Lake, and noble grand, Louie Farrell.
OF Thornton.
installation was exemplihed by Ma
son City's team and initiation by Rock
wells team.
The girls orchestra from the orphans
home contributed to the pleasure OF all
by their sweet music.
A fine o'clock dinner was served
in the opera house by the aid society
Of the NJ. E. church.
The convention will meet in Charles
City in 1914. G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
EASY MARK vicTMalzEp or
$1,000 ~ TWO
sw,hpLEns.
Doous DRAFT PLAYA
PART IN souEGzE GAME
.Hsads Win. Tails You lsssr and
Il Was Tails fer Que Andssssh-
Victim Rsluetantly Tells Eplssds q
Police Department Aftsr Bank Re-.
fused 70 Honor Draft.

Sioux City. June 1l.-Gus Anderson
has shed . new light on the swindlins
story told to the police In the Office
Of Chief Of Detectives J. b. Richard.
he admitted having been inveigled into
q squeeze" game in . room on Pierce
street and losing In al $1.l0o.
According to the man.s latest story.
he met two other men yesterday and
1t was proposed to indulge in the pleas
ant little pastime Of matching dollars.
Tho three went to q room and the
game was on. The odd man Of the
three won the pot every Zip. An
derson was the victim for the other
two men. and between them they man
aged to roll him for $1,000. One Of
the other men was supposed to lose
the same amount, the stranger who
handed Anderson the draft for $s2s.50.
winning tho pot.
his debt until Anderson had done 30.
son. so he handed the nrst stranger q
check for 5000 on the Citizens bank at
Armour. The stranger demanded more
money. and finally Anderson went to
the stockyards bank ana drew out $500.
OF this. he gave 800 to the stranger
on account and was handed draft for
ss2s.5o. for which he gave the other
$500.
The second stranger then drew out
a nash roll OF "phony'' money and pre-
tended to hand the first stranger his
winnings The men parted soon at
ter. and Anderson found that the draft
was worthless. The police nave bec::
unable to locate either Of the two men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Conrad News ersvitiss.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad, June 14.-Miss Margaret Nc
Cullough. Of Reinbeck. came Thursday
to visit her friend. Mrs. Yves. Lister.
Prof. G. v. Orr. former superin-
tendent Of our schools, but now Of
Boulder, Colo, ~ visiting friends hero.
Mrs. Taylor returned to her homo in
Cedar Rapids after few days visit
with her daughter. Mrs. H e. Freder-
lex.
Nj and Ms Samuel Coulter cele-
brated their sixty-fifth wedding ami
versary Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Crause entertained the
cemetery society at a social Thursday.
A large crowd was present.
Mr.. Fred Nichols is contemplating
building new house
Mr.. E. O. Ecklund and Miss Mahalla
King were married Thursday evening
at the home Of the brides parents, four
miles south Of Grundy Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Brief New. Of Grundy Center.
ssce:ai 30 T:mes- Republican.

Special 80 Tines Republican
Grundy Center. June 14.-W. NJ
Blough, ex-county clerk. who formerly
practised law in Reinbeck. has pur-
chased q law business in LaPorte and
will move there very soon and begin the
practice of his profession. Mr.. Blough
made many friends in his six years
term of office in the county and made
a very efficient clerk
Mrs. Martha Comstock died at the
home Of Maria Kelly and will be buried
today. Mrs. Comstock was one Of the
oldest residents Of the county and for
many years made her home with George
Wells in the old Wells homestead Just
south Of Wellsburg. She leaves nc
children but one niece. Mrs. Kate
Wheelock, and nephew, George Muir
ray. Of Emmetsburg.
The K. of p. will hold their annual
church next Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr.
Curry, member of the order. preach
ing the sermon.
The council have approved the plan.
and specifications for the paving. The!
will hold special meeting next Mon
day evening to advertise for bids.
The telephone company Is busy lay
ing an underground cable preparation,
to installing q new system, which
when completed. Will be one Of the
finest in the state.
Arthur Gravenstein had the mis-
fortune to have his arm broken in two
places this week because Of runaway
accident.
Fred Frost sold his residence to
ringer brothers and is already plan
ming new residence which he will
build just south Of the Jail. The new
residence will be built Of brick.
Of his brick dwelling house on West
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
STATE ,EMPloY pAARiMAc,srs.

Reeistersd Men - % Employees a
hespatals and lnstltutiens.
Special to Ttmas-Rspublican.
Des Aodnes. June, ia registered
pharmacist = to DO employed at each
OF the state hospitals and other sinsti-
Of the state hospitals are dispensed.
4 registered pharmacist has long been
employed 1t tho soldiers home where
there lisa great deal Of filling pre-
scriptions. Now one has been employed
at Fort Madison and there will be at
other places. The handling Of the drugs
has been. In some cases. done by an
assistant physician: but It IL o. ques-
ton whether this II right. INV,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

VOLUNTEER ORGANIZES
GOOD MORNING CLUBS
NJ. salsman Dsvetss Much limo 70
Securing Interest Of Country Youths
in Limos Of Christian Endsaver-
Taken on Tour Of Town and Spend
instructive Day.
Special to Times : Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. June III. A. Salzman, one
of Toledo's prosperous business men,
for. the past few weeks has been doing
the work of Y. NJ. C. A. man in go
ing to the country chapels north Of
Toledo and teaching the young boys
Of the four different charges. Fair
view. Pleasant Hill, Fee Chapel and
Beulah. He has succeeded in interest
ing boys ranging from to Is years
Of age to the number of seventy-fiv
or eighty. and on Friday he invited
these boys to Toledo to enjoy q picnic
on the court house lawn.
T About fifty of the boys were present.
with q score or more of parents and
older brothers and sisters to enjoy the
day together After q most bountiful
dinner. such as country mothers can
prepare. DR.. C. NJ. Morford, of this
city, gave a very interesting talk to
the boys. which was followed by a
reading by Enterpe Mcmahon. From
here the boys. each wearing a pennant
&c. NJ. c." which stands for Good
Morning Club" went to the Presbyter-
E. Chapman gave a ten minute talk
and Miss Zeanaide Cooper gave a
reading. Erom thare they were taken
=. !. M s,ional Bank where the
cas- ". A. Dexter, showed the boys
the vault. $4,000 bill. and other
things At the Savings Bank the pres
ident. w. c. Meters. presented each
with a souvenir. At the Chronicle Of
flee picture Of the club was taken,
and the linotype machine was ex-
planned. The next place was Lichty q
McRoberts' dry goods department.
where they were served with ice
cream. and from there to. the United
Brethren church, where Miss Lulu
Berger played pipe organ solo and
Rev. Mr.. Inman gave a ten minute
talk. After leaving the church, c. E.
Currey gave the boys another treat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
EssAv coNrEsT EXTENDED.

pseision In Prize Cesnpstitien. sopen d
Rural 9ehosl Children, Oct Is.
Special to Times Republican.
Washington, June flowing to the
fact that may rural schools were
closed 1t the time when the prize
maintenance essay was announced by
Director Logan Waller Page. Of the Of
dec Of public roads. II has been de-
cided TO extend the limit for receivins
tho essays to Oct. Is, 1918. In add
ton to the gold medal given a. first
prize, two silver medals will BIO given
% second and third prizes. II child
who has submitted one essay previous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
HIGHWAY BOOSTERS MEET.

Annual Session Of Transeontinsnta
Route Followers Held in Tama.
Tama, June More than 800 good
roads enthusiasm and members of the
Transcontinental., National Highway
Association for Aul, mobiles met in the
opera house here yesterday afternoon
for the annual session Of the organiza-
ton. Business relating to extensive
secure permanently durable highways
occupied most Of the session.
A comprehensive plan for the adop-
ton and maintenance Of the trans
continental route across the state was
mapped out by President W. q. Has
kell Of Cedar Rapids after the welcom-
ing address by Mayor G. ]. Wonser OF
Tama.
Mr.. Haskell urged national aid in the
shape Of appropriations and the need
of more cooperation on the part OF
county officials along the recognized
routes OF travel. He gave 10 the rea'
son for increased activity the efforts
that are being made by eastern pro-
motors for an ocean-to-ocean route
that should pass thru Chicago via st
Louis and Kansas City. No more laws
are required, he said. but greater unity
ana coalition Of working forces are
needed.
In the detailed report read by Sec
rotary w. c. Rollins Of Denison on the
3s5 miles between Clinton and Omaha
various changes were suggested. Tama,
Greene and Harrison counties were es-
pecially remarked az having good anu
well kept traffic routes.
The nominations for the officers to
serve the ensuing year were. made by
committee composed Of ]. E Moss OF
scranton, Burrows Of Cedar Rapids
and %. e. Goodell Of Tama. These rec"
commended the following officials, who
were unanimously elected:
President, w. F. Coan OF Clinton;
vice president. J. e MOSS OF Scranton;
secretary. w. G. Rollins Of Denison;
treasurer. d. E. Goodel1 OF Tama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Boon. County supervisor III.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Boone, Juno 13.-Supervisor George
Freie, Of Ogden, was stricken this
morning at tho court house while at .
meeting Of the supervisors. His con-
dition was serio1s for . time. but It 10
now believed he will recover. Heart
truuh;s va: the cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Northern Iolua Ite1,1s
WaArlee.

| W0SoeJoos
The banks and trust companies o.
Waterloo will close their places Of bus.
mess at noon on Saturday during June
July and August and give their en-
ployes q half holiday.
hoistein.
The seventeenth annual tournament
Of the Maple Valley Firemen's Assoc
citation will be held At HQlsteii
Thursday. sJune -. The championship
cup will be awarded on points thruou
all the races.
corrsetienviIls.
e. c. Copeland has been elected
president Of the Bailey State Bank. HI
succeeds r. A. Hall, who died suddenly
last March. d. E. Hall, son of the lat,
president. was chosen member Of thu
board Of directors.
Rockford.
| The Rockford division of the Rock
Island has been moved to Manly and
freight crews running out Of Rockford
were transferred to Manly. Passenger
trains Nos. 81 and SO. which went t
Cedar Rapids in the morning and re-
turning in the evening, will run thru
to Manly.
Fort Dodge.
Thinking the 1913 crop Of corn may
not be a bumper farmers are holding
back in shipping last years corn. and
the usual heavy shipment of corn II
May and June is not in order this year
declares Great Western official In the
city. He maintains the situation Il
very unusual
Lake City.
The last annual session Of the CAL
houn county normal institute viii be
held at Rockwell City. June 10. II Il
expected that $50 teachers will enroll
County Superintendent Emma Keller
will conduct the meeting. DR.. Frank
E. Howard, of the Idaho state normal
schools, heads the faculty.
Sioux City.
The Office Of dean Of Morningside
College will be abolished in name az
well as In fact with the placing on
leave Of absence this week Of the Rev
8. I. Chandler. who has held the honor
since 1907. DIR. Chandler will be away
year for study. but may not return tc
his chair OF history. Prof Reynald
Greynald. Of the French department
will be re-engaged by the trustees.
Hinton.
Harry Brown, 80 wears old. Of Hin
ton, Wednesday night was the victim
Of a painful and peculiar accident
while horseback riding near his home
In stopping over to adjust strap that
had become loosened, Brown caught
his left ear between the bride and
the horses head The horse reared IN
suddenly and Browns ear was nearly
torn from his head. Brown VA
brought to St. vincent's hospital late
Wednesday niEht where the lacerated
ear was sewed to his head by DR.. A
e. Jenkinson.,
psvitt.
Ed Howe. q much respected citisen
Of Dewitt, dropped dead "Wednesday
afternoon about o'clock IN the hard
ware store Of Conover 4 Coz. whefs
he was employed. Mr.. Howe was n
his usual health. was conversinE with
a travelling salesman when he suddenly
fell over and Immediately expired. He
was born June Is. 1855. came 70 De-
witt from Low Moor about twenty-five
years ago. He leaves. besides his wife
two daughters, Mrs. D. G. O'Ccnnos
and Mrs Ed Conover. one erandchild
Miss Ruth O'Connor. an Of Dewitt
Aisena.
Fred Dole, an early settler IN thia
county. died at his home n IviAeton,
wednesday morning et 7:16 o'clock IT.
ter an illness Of several months. kr.
Dole came to Koesuth county "A the
spring OF 1889 and settled oayN i1Fm
!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
scHooL OF ,NsTaUcT.oN.
Nine Regular Army Officers % instruct
National 0uarclsn,on.

Nine Regular Army Officers @ Instruct
National 0uardsn,sn.
Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines. June 14.-Nine army Of
ficers of the regular army from the
school at Fort Leavenworth will arrive
here Monday to- act a. special in
structors In the officers. school for ma
tfonal guardsmen which commences on
Tuesday. Each one 10 a specialist in
his field. The Iowa guardsmen are
getting the very best instruction in mill
itary tactics. The school will be in
general charge Of General Lincoln, Of
Ames.
An examining board to examine q
large class Of newly elected officers will
meet next week also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
s.a,.boro New. Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Searsboro. June 14.-Born. TO Mr.
and Mrs. John Fleener. Juno IL. a girl
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gross
June 10. a daughter.
Mrs. Buck Allen and two children,
from Missouri, are spending . few
weeks with Mrs. Aliens son and fam
lily.
Miss Agnes Naylor. Of Grinnell,
closed a very successful term OF school
at Hazel Dell. No. 8, Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
ASSAULT on BOONE OFFICERS.
Eight Men in County Jail Charged
With Conspiracy.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. June 13.-Eight men lie In the
county jail here charged with conspir-
acy. The yare Fred Burton, Billy Mick
ell, Dick Nickel. Henry HolmberE
Clarence Houser. John Earle. John
Engerson and John Bisiar. Last night
it is alleged they caused disturbance
in the court house square. causing Po-
liceman Jones to go to the scene. Then,
it Is claimed, they beat and choked him.
taking his revolver and billy. A call
was sent in for help. Officer Jones is
recovering but was badly choked and
injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
FIRE Losses SMALL.

Few Costly 6Iaxss In lows In May and
Thus Far In June.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 14.-Reports from
the cities OF the state show that fire
losses have been rather small recently
The month Of April was a good one
and thus far. according to State Fire
Marshal Roe, June has been very
good month in this respect. The 100
lation of results will show that since
the organization Of the fire marshal's
Office fire losses have been decreased
in Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

70 The Issue of tAlS netics shsuld Saio
e try again. no = q liberty 70 d g.
but 10 must b : pupil os : rural
school There = some misunderstand-
ing IN regard to the subject OF the es-
say. The idea u to set the children
thinking how to better their earth
roads with the material they have ct
hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

Rsady.se.R Run vsntiIatins sss

Rsady.te. Run vsntiiatins Get
1T works perfectly in Easements
vaults. telephone booths. laboratories
in all places hard to ventilate.
1t runs from any electric light socket
1t ran be moved from place to place
It costs little to operate. It pays i'm.
mediate dividends in comfort and
health.
Price SIS up. Send for booklet.
D. z. 9TURTEvANT co.
Hyde Park. Boston, Moss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
4 Worker Appreciates This.

William Morris. a resident Of Flor
ence. Ore. says: For the last four
teen years my kidneys and bladder
incapacitated me for all work. About
eight months ago I began using Foley
Kidney Pills. and they have done what
other medicines failed to do. and now
am feeling fine. recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
How About That
Bad All Problem?

You remember that room that both
cred you 80 last year In the hot
weather Don't wait until It's just -
bad again-act now.
NO matter how trying the conditions
you can keep It fun OF fresh. pure air
all the time u you put In A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
HANDY DIRECTORY Or
MASONIC TEMPLE
SECOND FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR
Marinello Shop
MARY Fl STROUD. cosmetician.
10 Prevent Tan and sunburn Use
Meter Croans.
OUR &E0AL TREATMENTS:
Deep Wrinkles. Astringent Mask, Pys-
-, matte ray, Radiant Napicure.
PHONE ISL GREEN.