davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
WANTED.

Wantsd-Good tenants for good
farms, well improved. Southeastern
Saskatchewan, Canada. Lease one to
ten years. Grain or cash rental. The
James Porter Company, 21O0 Aldrich
avenue, south, Minneapolis, Mimi
Wantsd-To buy restaurant. Send
description first letter. Address G-97,
Times Republican.
Wanted-Lawn mowers to sharpen.
+. NJ. johnson, bicycle store.
Wanted-Stock to pasture. three
miles east of State Center. Joe Peitch.
Wanted - House cleaning to do.
Phone SIT Red.
Wanted-Lawn mowers sharpened,
called for all delivered: Hubler's BIZ
cycle store, 107 North Center.
Wanted-Job on farm by boy 16
years old. Call III North Third av-
enue.
Wantsd-A single driving horse. c.
F. Reimer.
Wanted-Washings to do at home.
Phone 1870 red.
Wanted-Tor housekeeping, three or
four room modern furnished fiat or
suite with bath: private family pre-
ferred. References exchanged. Ad-
dress W-26, care T.-R.
Wantsd-Work about houses and
gardens by experienced man. Best OF
references furnished. Address j. A.
Donovan, Plaza Hotel.
Wanted-To rent, weather proof
warehouse, space OF approximately
5000 square feet. and located on a
switch track quick Action Range
Company.
Wanted-Lace curtains to launder.
'Phcne 1d43 5i3 North Second street.
Wanted-Ashes, garbage and rub
bish to haul. Phone sol green.
Wanted-Let your wants be known.
Carl & Crowfo-d employment and
real estate, phone $50
Wanted-Hats to clean and reblock.
Panarnas cleaned and reblocked. Iowa
Shining Parlors. 1:2 East Main.
Wanted-Everyone to know that the
services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nudse's Association are
to be had at what patients are able
and willing to pay or without pay. by
those in straitened circumstances.
Telephone Susan Lampman. 2cs West
Main. or phone All.
HELP wANTED-mALE.
Wantsd-Night cook. Merchants
cafe.
Wantsd-Man waiter at Merchants
cafe.
Wanted-Two good carpenters at
once. Address Schroeder & Cleveland,
[. No. 81, Kanawha, Iowa.
Wantsd-Cook for institution, $50
per month. ]. c. Koontz. Marshalltown.
HELp WANTE0-FEMALE.
Wantsd-Dishwashe Shrubs Cafe.
Wantsd-Glrls at Palace Laundry.
Wanted = Lady clerk. Wachter's
confectionery.
WanAed-Widower with three chill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Southwest Iowa is a fertile field for
the man with anything to sell that
has merit. It Is thickly populated and
prosperous. Seventy-five thousand peo.
pie in southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil. 1t Is the great want al
medium OF this section 1t is known
far and wide as producer OF results.
II YOU have land or anything else 20
sell or trade. get In touch With south
west Iowa thru the Nonpareii. Write
for our special offer. Nonpareil. Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
IOWA LANDS.
IOWA FARMS in MINNESOTA.

For Saie--lIauds in the best SECTIONS
Of Minnesota. Mr.. Renter, why pay
big Iowa rent when you can buy farms
for $4,000 to $1,000, balance time. IL
YOU are interested in Minnesota farms
write me. John Rothfork. Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
MIN N ESOTA LANDS.

Como to New RichIand for the
cheapest corn lands On the market.
Located twenty-five miles from the
Iowa line. Send for our price list
and map. New Richland Land s.
Loan Co. New Richland, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

Fer Sale-Registered Hereford bulls
good individuals. dark colors; also one
aged bull. One mile southeast from
depots. Ellis Baily. Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
LIVESTOCK. HORSES. ETC.

imported Percherors and standard
bred stations for service at Harmon S
feed barn. f. w. Harmon. proprietor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

For SaIe-To settle estate. house and
lot at 904 South Center street. Enquire
evenings. J, f.. Prazak, agent, lie
North Tenth street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

For Sale-Metal top sealed veranda,
complete with columns, rails and steps.
also metal covered. framed and sealed
porch covers and posts. Address Lock
Box II, or apply at premises, 200 North
Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
AGENTS WANTED.

Wanted-Agents in every county to
sell to farmers: experience not neces-
sary; easy seller. big commission.
Write the Combination Mfg. Company.
Parkersburg, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

Wanted-To rent. weather PROOF
warehouse, space OF approximately
5000 square feet, and located on a
switch track Quick Action Range
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
FOR sALE-cITY PROPERTY.

For Sale or Rent-Sevenr room house.
a acres of ground. Inquire 1lO
North Fourth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

For SaIe-Six room house, 401 North
Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

Mrs. William Stalker, of Haverhill,
is doing very nicely at St. Thomas
hospital, where she underwent surgi-
cal operation recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

For sale-Hupmobile. $500 cash. c.
5. Johnston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
VANDA[S STILL
DEF ACE WINDOWS
Main Street Store Among Latest
Marked-Police Are Com
pletely at Sea.

Despite the vigilance OF the police
The person or persons who have been
defacing the costly plate glass win
dows of Broad street shops continue
their vandalism. Complaints from the
owners Of different stores are sim
being received. Scratches upon WIN
dows were yesterday found at Blair's
Drug store. $50 East Broad Street
new ones at the Weisbereer Company,
3l2 East Broad street; Arthur G. Calm,
Fourth and Broad Streets. and else
where. Mounted Policeman Jordan
found the glass front OF John C..
Cheatwoods store at 1913 East Main
Street. defaced
I'VE haven't the slightest clue which
is apt to lead 10 an arrest" said CHER
OF Police Werner last night. "Appar-
emily there is no one IN Richmond who
could Furnish us with any information
in the matter. Generally. in such
cases. people come forward to assist
the police, and. while this strange ,vn.
of vandalism has had the widest pub-
licity, no one has appeared 10 helm MS {"
AT one time last night Major Werner
thought he had caught u youth in the
act OF scratching a window in Broad
Street. at Fourth. He was passing
when ne observed the boy dragging.
his hand across window The cbicr
walked over and grabbed him. hut he
only had a pipe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Meeting Tonight Will Discuss
Plans for Entertaining Big
Convention.

Ihe annual meeting Of the Rich
mond Automobile Club will be held at
the JEFFERSON Hotel tonight, at S.3O
O'Clock Arrangements for the CON
Vention of the American Automobile
association, which will be held here
on December !. 2 and 8, will be dis
cussed "A. G. Batchelder, chairman Of
the executive committee of the organi
Zat1on, VIII arrive here to-day and will
assist the local members with prena-
rations for the big meeting of motor
lists.
Officers will be elected tonight. A
campaign for new members will be
inaugurated at the beginning of the
new year. and members of the club
VINO are also members Of the Dealers
Automobile Show Association, will take
up the question of mid winter show.
The Washington highway will be
discussed. and Preston Belvin, chair
man or the Good Roads Committee Of
the Richmond Automobile Club. will
tell or It's progress. Work on the high
way Is still going on under the su-
pervision OF p. st. julien Wilson, State
Highway Commissioner. and 1t is ex-
pccted that tho road will be ready for
motorists by tho time set for the con-
Wention. Mr.. Batchelder Will make an
address and program for the enter
tainment of the visiting delegates in
December will be arranged
The national convention in the an
nual national gathering OF motorists
VIII attract visitors from every sec
tion of the country. Every club af-
hliated with the American Automo-
bile Association. of which there Is at
least one in each State, will send dele
gates 4-sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
GRAND JURY WILL
BEGIN ITS PROBE
Industrial School for Girls to Be
Investigated by Order
of Court.

By order of Judge Robert G.; SouthaU
a special grand jury in the Chesterfield
circuit Court, will begin an investira-
non OF the Virginia Homo and Indus-
trlal School for Girls. this morning Mt
Chesterfield Courthouse. Twenty-six
witnesses have been summoned by
commemorative Attorney Haskins
lIobSon
The Investigation is made at the
request of the Bon Air Citizens Asso-
citation, which alleges that conditions
are so gross and notorious as to inflict
injury upon the village, and demand
Tor the removal of the home from its
present location is made. The grand
jury Is composed OF well-known and
prominent Chesterfield citizens
Nhiie Judge Southall is in attendance
az the court. ]. NJ. Turner, of South
richmond. representing the liquor in
tcrests OF Swansboro. will appear be-
iore him and move for an immediate
trial of the appealed case of w. H.
Clements who was fined $50 and costs
by Magistrate l.. w Cheatham for sell
ING drink on Thursday to J. w
foney. 1t is probable that tho case will
be set for trial one day this week
Another attempt to have the local
option election which caused the three
saloons OF Swansboro to close their
doors on Wednesday night, declared
illegal Will be made by Mr. Turner
me Clements case Is a test, and Is the
opening wedge for an appeal to the
supreme Court IL Judge Southnll de-
cidcs that tho election was legal and
the decision of the voters shall stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
DR.. TAYLOR HOLDS INQUEST
OVER SULZER CASE---GUILT Y

iy helpless. Sulzer may have been
able to explain everything in tn, most
satisfactory manner His evidence
might nave been OF delicate nature
and humiliating. He might have Ind
10 bring In his wife to explain certain
transactions. Perhaps. they were IL
legal But Murphy and his crowd wers
there to convict him. whether he wa,
innocent or guilty. He wouldn't have
mad chance TO explain.
GU know lawyers always have the
best Of 1t. They may ask you a per
iectiy simple question. and ask for a
yes or no reply. You'll start out es
planning. But they won't listen. They
want yes or no. Well. suppose I was
on the stand and a prosecuting attor-
ney asked me whether had ever been
In jail and said he wanted me to answer
yes or no. I'd have to answer yes. IL L
told the truth; and suppose he wouldn't
let me explain. See what a trap would
DC In. VI course, Two been in jail, a
good many times, but not as prisoner
When they put mo on the witness stand
1 put my foot down. and answer In my
own way or not at all. They won't
get by me.
One Astounding Case.
Lawyers have peculiar sort of
ethics. know Of a prosecuting attor-
ney who did everything no could to
convict man he knew to be innocent.
and nearly succeeded In doing so. The
man was being tried for murder. and
the circumstantial evidence was much
against him. i thought he was guilty
But this prosecuting attorney told mo
afterwards that the real murderer had
come 10 him and asked him to defend
the prisoner. The lawyer replied that
he couldn't defend him as he was n
prosecutor. Xat ,t,ffh hot 1,
that prosecuting attorney attempted TO
send an innocent man, and man he
knew TO be innocent. to his doom
asked him how he could do such a
thing. and he told me that n lawyer
must act on the evidence given I'm
court. That was his duty. asked
him what he would have done II the
innocent man had been convicted. and
he said he would have tried 10 get the
Governor to commute his sentence. You
see what a funny idea OF duty lawyers
have. what n peculiar code OF ethics
theirs is. They would convict man
on false evidence. evidence that they
knew TO be false.
Convicted in Advance.
Il knew another lawyer who based
his argument In n prosecution on n
piece OF evidence he knew to be false
a witness had made "a damaging state
ment that he found out afterwards To
be wrong. He went to the attorney
and told him 1t was wrong. Yet that
attorney based his argument on IT. lie
told mo he did so because the state
ment had been put in evidence before
the court, 30 he had to use II whether
1t was false or true.
so. you see Sulzer may be innocent.
That court was prepared TO convict
him, and convict him II did. You don't
always get the truth In courts of law,
and II you do get the truth the law
lei al hat .
recognize itself.
Il feel sorry for Snlzer. az think
most people do. Murphy's crowd was
after revenge. and they got IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
But He Raps Prosecuting Off
GERS and Tells How They
Thirst for Blood.

ut looks from the evidence as IL Bill
Sulzer is guilty" said DR.. William II.
Taylor. Coroner, last night in discuss
Ing tho Impeachment OF New Yorks
Governor. but he is 30 insistent as to
his innocence that 1t is hard to tell
whether he Is guilty or innocent"
DO you think the fact that he didn't
go on tho witness stand mitigated
against him." DR.. Taylor was asked.
We'll. hardly" no answered. You
know courts OF law are not instituted
to get at tho truth They don't care
about the truth. It's tho conviction
OF the prisoner at the bar that he
prosecuting attorney is after He may
go on the stand and tell the truth. the
whole truth and nothing but the truth,
but the prosecuting attorneys business
Is to twist 1t around to make the wit
ness appear liar and so convict him.
You know the witness is completely
at the mercy of the lawyers.
Drowbcat and Abuse.
They can browbeat him. abuse him.
make fool OF him. and do anything
they please to him, while he Is perfect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
SHE WILL TESTIFY
AGAINST HUSBAND
Detectives Locate Wife of James
X. Wilson, Held for Conspir-
ing to Poison Her.

detectives yesterday found the wiro
of James r. Wilson. the Oak Grove
'oiiermaKer' who is charged with CON
spring TO Kill her, and she told them
she would be ready to testify aroinst
nm when the case is called this morn
ing In Police Court. Part H.. before
! Justice Maurice. She was located AT
boarding house at Twenty first and
FRANKLIN Streets and when questioned
! Icpien mat some time ago Wilson
gave her n bottle OF beer. which ,n,do
her deathly Ill shortly after she dronls
/ ii vim
wilson spent yesterday In the Third
Police Station. He made no effort IN
iurhSh bond FOR his release. nor to ro
tain counsel. He made no comments
upon the charge against him.
when Wilson is arraigned for prc
| nm nih,nary hearing. DR.. William II.
bncher, of 1906 Hull street and sew
cral druggists, besides his wife ,vil,
appear as witnesses for the Common
wealth. DR. Bucher Is expected to les
uiy THAT the prisoner offered him $50
Tor drug guaranteed to kill within
twentY-four hours" The physician
OF course. did not give the poison hui
ordered Wilson from his Office, and re
ported the matter to tho police. The
aruggists Will be called upon to prove
mat Wilson tried to buy various
po'sohs wilson's defense will be that
dog "
Wilson was arrested by Patrolmcn
Waymack and Westcott. who had been
collecting evidence against him since
thc matter was reported TO Captair,
/ wright by DR. Bucher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
PANKHURST FRIEND
WILL SPEAK HERE
Rheta Glide Dorr, Now at Ellis
Island, to Attend Social Ser
vice Convention.
BRINGS MESSAGE TO WOMEN
Governor Mann Presides at
Opening Session on
November 3.

Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, the writer,
who was voluntarily detained at Ellis
Island on Saturday with Mrs Emma
line Pankhurst the English sufrra-
gette. Will be one of the principal
speakers at the Social Service Conven-
ton, which opens in Richmond on No
Vember 3. 1t was announced yester-
day that Mrs. Dorr would address an
audience Of women only at Centenary
Methodist Church on November 4, deal
ing with II phase of the world wide
question which is coming prominently
TO the front at the local conference.
When Mrs. Pankhurst arrived in New
YORK aboard the liner Provence, after
sensational career in England, she
was detained on instructions from
Washington until special board of in
curry can look more closely into her
case. Mrs. Dorr, while not actively
Identified with the militant organiza-
tion, is great admirer Of Mrs. Pank-
hurst. so she cheerfully accompanied
her to the island where she was yir
tually held in custody.
Convention Program.
The program for the Social Service
Convention follows:
Monday, November 3 p NJ neeting
In the hall Of the House of Delegates.
with Governor William Hodges Ma
presiding; addresses on the social needs
oil Richmond by local speakers
Monday, November g. Sis. mass
meeting in the City Auditorium. 10 be
addressed by Rev w. T. p. Bliss. ID. u.
member of the American Institute
of Social Service
Tuesday. November 4, p. NJ. adj
oress TO women only at Centenary
Methodist Church, by Mrs Rbeto ChiIda
Dorr.
Tuesday, November 4, Sis p. NJ
mass-meeting at City Auditorium. with
John Garland Pollard. presiding. Adj
dress by Rev Isaac j. lansing, u ID.
OIL Ridgewood, n. J., one of the fore,
most social reformers In the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
DR.. FRANCIS FORMS
NEW CONGREGATION
Fifty of His Old Members Fol
low Him to East End
Christian.

Withdrawing from their former
church' the Third Christian. to follow
, , pastor. friends of DR. David r..
i'ncis who was deposed from his
original passionate, have succeeded I'm
iormlng new church organization.
gnu 'nelr hrst meeting as n regularly
formed congregation was held yester-
day morning
me new congregation has leased the
ora ,,,, church building at the corner Of
thlrd and Clay Streets. and has
n'tea II up temporarily. Though the
furnishing is humble and the buildinr
piaih the members hope in the near
~, TO have n building of their own
me new church was named tho I,ost
Hhd Christian Church. and DR.. Francis
WAS elected pastor and elder The other
ohicers elected are: deacons-A. r wal
lace' H. NJ. Wingheld. Chapel Smith
SON H. j. Smthers and Mr.. rice.
Irustees-B +. Waller c. Bosher and
j. H. Norqucst. Clerk OF the church
Arthur James
me congregation numbers about fftv
members. The books will be lori onon
Tor some time that others who desire
MAY JON as charter members
There Will be no departure from,
the Christian Church principles" said
Or. Francis last night, land I think
our congregation will grow rapidly"
Or. Francis will lecture In the church
building on Friday night on Ben Hur"
ana VIII sing Tho Holy City"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-20
EXPRESS ROBBERY
STILL A MYSTERY
Theft of $1,000 From Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Battles
Army Of Detectives.

j. w. Erb. superintendent OF the
Richmond branch OF Pinkertons Ma
tional Detective Agency. returned yes
terday from n trip through the South.
From what could learn" he said In
referring to the recent theft OF S7l,90o
from an express car OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. 1T was n North
ern job. Every foot OF the right OF
way Of the Coast Line and It's connect
Ing lines between New York and Sa-
vannah has been searched in an effort
To ind clue which might lead TO the
detection OF the thieves"
II. w. Bearce, Of New York assistant
general manager OF the Pinkerton
Agency. who passed through Richmond
the other day after spending much
time at work upon the case in the
South. reported that little progress has
been made. Tho Southern and Adams
Express Companies so far have spent
more than $4,000 trying TO clear UP
the case
One OF the theories on which de-
tcctives are now working Is that the
money, which was consigned to Sa-
vannah banks. never left New York.
This has led TO a thorough invcstiga-
ton there
The package which contained the
cash weighed about eighty pounds and
the detectives do not believe 1t could
have been handled without attracting
"'ecHtioH INC luea tnat the robbery
was committed by one person has been
abandoned. 1t is not believed that n
man. singled handed. could have got
away with the package.
New York haunts have been searched
ana the hunt has extended to New
Orleans. regarded as the spending para
disc OF criminals Detectives cling to
the belief that the $1,000 in the pack
age remains intact.
Not a moment since the discovery
or the robbery in Savannah has any
man who might have had the slightest
opportunity of taking the money from
the time 1t left New York. passed
through Richmond. and arrived in Sa-
vannah, been free from the suryeil-
lance of detectives One hundred and
hfty men are said to be under suspicion.
while nearly 200 detectives are at work
on the case
While nothing definite has been
learned the ground. Is thought to have
been SO thoroughly covered that it is
not believed possible for the thief or
thieves to escape. 1t is said that never
pefore In the history OF express rob-
berries has a case been SO carefully in
vestigated