davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
WOMEN EXPECTED TO GO.
Number Buying Tickets for Trip te
Ames Thursday.

The indications are tina, as many as
have been provided for will make the
trip to -ames "Wednesday TO visit Iowa
State College. The trip is being ar
ranged by special committee of the
Marshalltown Club, and entertainment
for the day will be provided by the
college. The committee is anxious that
as many women as possible arrange 10
go in the special car, as the trip IS
planned as mrch for the women as for
the men The special car THAI has been
secured will be put on siding near
the union station Wednesday evening,
so il viii be ready for passengers to
board early Thursday morning. The
car will be taken to Ames on the s: 80
passenger train. The members of the
committee are w. W. Doolittie. E. s
ketchum and c. E. Howard All the
banks have tickets for sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
HUNBAND GOES FREE.
Justice Finds Roy E. Spauldns Not
Guilty Of Abandonment.

Roy e. SpauIding, who was arrested
on the complaint Of his wife. Mrs. Olga
Spaulding. who charged her husband
with abandoning her and her child.
was found not guilty by Justice Bur
ri,t Monday evening. White the cyl
dence developed that Spauldins coulo
not live with his wife and the latter
mother. it did bring out that after
Spauldnig went TO Cedar Rapids ne
wrote to his wife, and asked her 10
come there and live. She did not do so.
however The ccSrt held that the
charge Of abandonment mad not been
proved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
SIX CONDUCTORS INITIATED.
Railroad Men From This City Received
in4n q & G

Six candidates from This city. and
one each from Albert Lea and Oska-
loosa were received as members into
Division No 4. order or Railway Con-
ductors. a. Oskaioosd Monday nignt.
Prior TO the work the members of Ma
haska division. No. 29z, ladies aux
iliary 10 the o. r G., served three
course dinner in the o. r. g. hall.
Covers were laid for fifty. The affair
proved a most enjoyable one.
The candidates from this city We're
Conductors P Lathrop. F Lynch. II.
SNYDER. f. G. Peterson, F. Heath, and
G Gunderson. From Albert Lea Con-
tiuctor T. Branstrip was received. and
Conductor F. keyes was the candidate
from Oskaloosa.
r. S. Marshall. superintendent. and
r. P. Wilson. chief dispatcher, of the
eastern division. headquarters Oska :
foosa; and y. c. Murphy. Of this city,
trainmasteT OF the firss and second
districts. We're guests Of the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

Elyria, o., With a population of a.
500. raised S127.O0O in ten days for the
Young Mems Christian Association.
There were in all 800 subscriptions.
The new building, which will be
ready for occupancy in few days
now, is constructed of red shade brick.
with terra Gotta trimmings. is for
stories and basement. and is the lars-
est building in the city.
In the basement will be located four
bowling alleys. the attendants offices.
a Turkish bath room. shower baths
and locker room. The main feature OF
the basement viii be swimming pocl
20x6O feet, and varying in depth from
four TO eight feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY AT LISCOM6.
Rev. w. M. Gaddis Will Deliver 40
dress at Christian Church..

Memorial Day..wiil be observed 81
Liscomb Friday. the observance being
in charge of the Ladies Cemetery AID
Society. Services will be held in the
Christian church at . o'clock, when
the address will be give1i by Rev. Wal
ter Gaddis. Of the Reformed church.
The Liscomb band Will furnish the
music, and several songs by a male
quartet viii be given. Recitations will
be given by Laura Boyd and Tressie
kjormoe. Following the church SER
vices. the band will lead the process
sion 10 the cemetery, where the graves
will be decorated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
M. & ST. /. SHOPS CLOSE.
Forcs Of Mechanical Department. Laid
Of Until June 2.

The NJ e. ST. L. shops shut down
Monday for the rest of the week. The
shops will open again Monday, June 2.
The shutdown was ordered from gen
eral headquarters. Division Master Me-
cha mic w r Leyden said this morning.
because the appropriation made for
labor to run the shops during the fiscal
year had already been exceeded. The
fiscal year ends June 80. Mr. Leyden
said he expected that. the shops would
be operated continuously during the
month Of June
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

for the twenty-five days has beenS.
inches. Two or three more show
during the month and an unusual RI
ord for even May will be established
sixty seven and IS were the e.;
tremes OF temperature Monday, com
pared with IS and SO. the maximum
and minimum Sunday, and So and 81
the extremes, Of a year ago Monday. A
o'clock this morning the temperatui
was 56, four degrees warmer than q
the same hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

James L.. Harry K. and Dwight II
Denmead, five acres on West Main
street 81.
f. d. Medhus TO the C.. NJ. & st. P.
Railway Company. lana in Green
castle township, sl2o
c. Z. Boyd, of Jasper county. to r.
G. Carter. of Jasper county four lots
in Albion. 81
J. f. Gillespie, OF Story county. TO Q,
L. Ingledue. lot H. block I, Gillespie
and Towards addition. $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Plumb pan;e. Assault

j. D. Plumb, the South Third avenue
feed dealer, against whom suit was
filed Saturday by A. L. Nicholson, ASA
ing $1,000 damages for false arrest and
assault denies that Nicholson has any
ground for his claim on the assault
charge. Mr.. Plumb says that he has
several witnesses to the alteration,
who will show in court that he made
no assault upon Nicholson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
NEW FOREMAN ON JOB.
J. J. Welsh, Of Siivis, ILL.,, Takes Charge
of Car Work.

J. ]. Welsh recently appointed di-
vision car foreman of the NJ. & ST. L.,
to succeed E. E. Turney, who resigned.
arrived in the city Monday to begin his
work He will have general super
vision of the car repairing and building
Of the local shops and at all points on
what was formerly the Iowa Central.
where such repairing is done. Mr.
Welsh has been division car foreman
for the Rock Island at Silvis, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27

The first floor will be devoted to the
gymnasium. the general offices, the So
cial room and a memorial room given
by W. y. Gates, head of the Gates Ac-
vertising Company. of Cleveland. In
the gynlna SUM will be twenty eight
lap-to- the-mile running track and APP
paratus of all kinds.
business mems club will occupy
the second floor. with a gallery over
looking the swimming pool. Here also
will he the dining room and Kitchen.
The dining room is SO constructed that
il can be thrown into an auditorium
seating 500 people.
The two upper floors will be used
as dornlitorieS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Clemens News.

Miss Bertha Mosness, of Story City,
spent Sunday witt, Mrs. \. w. Gand-
-up.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Floyd Brackney spent
Sunday in Marshalltown.
The Christian church mas bought the
d. Mitchell residence for a parsonage.
In a baseball game that was spirited
from start to finish the married men
defeated the single men Monday after
noon Is to IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
! Six Inches Of Ra;,,

After respite of almost two days
the rainy season was recommended
with shower Saturday evening and
night. Rain fell internationally during
late Sunday night. The precipitation
Saturday was 80 of an inch, and Sun
day was .52 of an inch. The rainfall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
WOULD GET DIVORCE
Under Circumstances as Set Forth Be-
low Divorce Seems the Only Way
Out Of Very Serious Situation
Get Another Man.

Many women object to divorce but
in this case it is justified: II you are
married" to any paperhansing firm
and it does not do Your work when
promised let it go and deal with
Everist's wall paper house.
Everist has the workmen and can do
the work when he promises to DO H.
He can do thirty more rooms on snort
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
STOMACH TROUBLES

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Produces healthy activity of weak
and disordered stomachs. An excellent
strength builder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Licensed to Wed.

Alher. L. Bothe!i. baker, aged 10.
and Laura B. Rogers, aged Is, both Of
Gilman.
1 Junia L. Jackson. bagg ageman, aged
! 90, of this city, and Pauline Silber-
stein, aged "a, of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-27
Indiana Mini.te, to Preach.

Rev. william VI. smith, a Friends
minister of Westfeld, Ind. will preach
at the Friends church In this city on
Thursday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14

Fargo is the mecca today of the
North Dakota bull moosers who are
holding meeting at the Gardner ho-,
tel to outline the work of the ap-,
preaching campaign in the state dur
.ng the coming year.
The meeting was called by Dorr H.
Carroll Of Minot. the state chairman
Of the new party, who opened the first
state convention year ago last
month on the day when Theodore,
Roosevelt was here and was greeted
by 1877 people at the Grand theatre.
The purpose of the meeting, it was
whispered, was to perfect the state or
ganization and decide upon guberna-
torial and senatorial candidates to run
for the primaries next June. This.
however, was denied by State Chair
man Carroll when asked about the
matter at the Gardner this morning.
eve are not considering any en-
dorsements or candidates at all at this.
time" said Mr.. Carroll. The real
purpose Of this meeting is to plan a.
bigger state wide meeting to be held.
here in Fargo in November. 1t is the
intention of the progressive party to
complete it's organization in the state
so that it will be a sure enough fight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Immense Sham Battle
at Bismarck Thursday
Fargo Day Tomorrow
Militia Will Have Sham Battle With Old Indian Chiefs Who
Fought on Prairies Years Ago
Great Review of Troops Will Take Place Before Governor
Thursday Morning ng-Battle Later .."..
Fargo Day at North Dakota Industrial Exposition Is To-
morrow--Delegation Expected From Mott

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 14-With Far
go day tomorrow and the big sham
battle on Thursday, the North Dakota
industrial exposition will close this
year with a great f1urish of trumpeta
Undoubtedly the greatest attraction
that has been arranged for the expo
sition is this sham battle. Five COM
panies Of the North Dakota state mill
tia, commanded by trained officers,
who have seen service in actual battle,
will contest with a band of Indians led
by chiefs who have in the past gen.
session of the prairies Of the west.
The troops will be reviewed by Gov
ernor Hanna and his staff as they
reach the city. Then they will march
to the hills east of the capitol, where
they will engage the Indians.
- Special care will be taken in the eX-
animation of ammunition to see that
no bullets are contained in any cart
ridges. The grounds will be properly
policed to prevent accidents.
Z. ~. Special Trains.
A. special train of railroad officials
of the four trunk lines running into
the state will arrive from the twin
cities in time to take in the battle and
visit the exposition, which is an annual
occurrence.
Fargo Day Tomorrow.
Tomorrow is Fargo day at the ex-
position. Besides the delegation that
is expected from the states. metropo-
lis. a big crowd Of business men are
expected from Mott. ~ ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
SUFFRAGE
DAY IS. ON .
SATURDAY

North Dakota state suffrage day will
be- Saturday and the meetings will be
held in this city. Many delegates who
will be in the city to attend the state
federation Of clubs are planning to re-
main over for suffrage day and large
and enthusiastic meetings are antict-
pated.
Among the distinguished speakers
who appear on the programme are,
Mrs. Andreas Ueland of Minneapolis,
a prominent suffrage worker Of Min
nesota, and Miss jeanette Rankin, a
suffrage worker of this state.
The first meeting will be held Fri
day evening at which time both Mrs.
Ueland and Miss Rankin will speak.
Following is the programme for the
meetings.:
Friday.
Music ........... :. Mrs. Anheier
Sakakawea, The First Feminist ....
.................. Professor Menard
Music ............. Mrs E. R. Wright
The Federal Amendment .........:.
.............. Miss jeanette Rankin
Speech ......... Mrs. Andreas Ueland
Morning Session, Saturday, Oct. 1s.
Music ......... Miss Florence Turner
Address of welcome ...... J. P. Hardy
Reply ...... Mrs. Hopes. Darlington
Appointment of committees.
Report of officers.
Music. -
Discussion-How to Gain Affiliation
from Other Organizations. Women's
clubs, Mrs. Silver Serumgaard, Dew
lis Lake. Church auxiliaries, Mrs.
w. H. Best w. c. T. u, Mrs. r. M.
Pollock Secret societies. Mrs. Wal
. ter Stockwell. Nurses organizations,
Miss Barbara Hazel. College organ
izations, Miss Perley.
Discussion of Organization. State, loc-
al State and local headquarters.
Units Of organization, county, district,
ward, precinct. Mrs. Andreas Ueland.
How to Raise Money-Appeals by
mail, collections, entertainments,
other. indirect methods. Leader, Mrs.
Hazen, Larimore. ...
Afternoon Session, Saturday, Oct. IS.
Music ....... Mrs. La Rose
Report of nominating committee.
Reports Of Suffrage clubs-James-
town, New Rockford, Minot, Dickin-
son, Grand Forks, Fargo.
What the Press Can Do for Suffrage,
Mrs. Alice Nelson Page, Grand Forks.
Election OF officers.
Recent Suffrage Literature ........
................. Mrs. H L. Bolley
AS the Police Woman Sees 1t $500.
........ .......... Miss Irma Erwin
Saturday Evening, Oct. 10.
Reception.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
MURDERED ! /: !:
HUSBAND
SCHARGE

Plymouth Mass, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Jen-
ME May Eaton was expected to be
placed on trial here today for the muir
der of her husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton.
Mrs. Eaton came to court smiling.
She was dressed in black, carried
a small handbag. AS soon as court
formally opened the work of empanel-
ling a jury began.
The prosecution contends that Mrs.
Eaton gave the admiral poison with
his meals at their home in Assinippi.
The defense claims that he died from
drugs self administered. So far as is
known on the eve of the trial, govern
ment officials have been unsuccessful
in their hunt for the original contain
er of the poison, the place where it
was bought and the purchaser.
Last March, three weeks after the
death Of the admiral, it was intimated
by the district attorney that Mrs.
Eaton's mental condition would be the
subject Of inquiry, but no move in that
direction has been made so far as is
known.
The prisoner was formerly the wife
Of D. H. Ainsworth, who was at one
time a clerk in the United States SEN
ate. While Admiral Eaton and his
first wife were living in Washington,
Mrs. Ainsworth was called as a nurse
to care for Mrs. Eaton, who was i'll.
Mrs. Eaton, with her dying breath, be-
queathed the admiral to her care with
these words: Marry Joe, my dear,
and make him good9 5sI Il,
In 1906 at Chicago Mrs. Ainsworth
divorced her husband and six months
later she married the admiral in Wash
ington. .ss s...-.,.. 4. ...- H.. .......... o..
In 1907 the admiral bought little
farm in Assinippi, where he turned to
chicken raising. Two years later he
adopted a child. 1t lived but short
time and at it's death Mrs. Eaton pub
licly charged her husband with hav-
ing poisoned it. Investigation failed
to- substantiate the charge. =. =
Poison talk at. the Eaton home was
revived a year or two ago, when Mrs.
Eaton complained to friends that the
admiral kept all sorts Of queer East
Indian poisons about the place. She
wrote to a friend that. he was a
Subtle, dangerous maniac" and she
was in fear Of her life. Mrs. Eaton is
45 years old, Her early life, as the
daughter of a prominent Virginia fam
lily, the Harrisons, and in Washington,
will be described at the trials, wit
nesses having been summoned from
both places. Most Of those called,
however, will be neighbors from AS
sinippi. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
NO VOTE;
AH ..1
IN SULZE,RR
CASE YET

Albany, Oct. 14.-No vote is expect
ed today in the Sulzer case. The. inn
parchment court met at 1880 to hear
lengthy arguments dealing with the
question as to whether the testimony
of Duncan Peck, Allan Ryan and Hen
ry sMorganthau would be considered as
parts OF article four Of the impeach-
ment charges or merely as corrobora-
tive evidence.
Having disposed of this question,
the court planned to take up the con-
stitutional objections Of counsel for
the defense to the various articles. Al
big fight was to be made on articldl
one, two and six The two first COM
pose the case Of the board Of mann,
ayers.
Atty. John B. Stanchfield, for the
impeachment managers argued for an
hour In an, effort to prove the court
had the right to amend article four SO
as to include the testimony of Peck
and Morganthau No attempt was
made to include Ryan Judge Herrick,
for the defense, opposed the argument
at the afternoon session. 5 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14
Worst Delivered a
Strong Address at
Canadian Land Show

lines. Manufacturing, merchandising.
banking, railroading, and professional
pursuits will grow in Importance with
increase Of population, but even these
vocations will be permitted to prosper
only in proportion as Canadian farm
ers prosper.
The Soil,
The soil Is the primary source Of the
wealth Of nations. 1t is peculiarly true
Of the western Canadian provinces, as
it is, of my own state. Forests con-
tribute wealth, it is true, but they are
readily destroyed by forest fires or
wantonly exterminated by means Of
timber exploitation. Forests can be
renewed, as a matter of course, but
the time that must elapse between the
planting of forest trees and the har-
vest of lumber is so great that pri-
vate. enterprise can scarcely be expect
ed to undertake the task. The govern
ment which lives on while generations
come and go must undertake this
work: otherwise we shall shortly en-
Ter upon the "timberless age". Mines
produce temporary wealth, but they in
time become exhausted and neither pri-
Vate enterprise nor government super
vision can ever replenish them. But
the soil continues. 1t alone of earth's
great natural resources is somewhat
Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14

TO REPLY
TO WlL.S''0|Nl | |
IN FL M4 ~ M IA iHa5ltTMM ID Htd

e.
+ Washington, D. c. Oct. 14.-rhe
president discussed the Mexican situa-
ton naval policy with his cabinet
at the first meeting since June. Will
son and Secretary Daniels are said to
favor -battleship programme
this year and two ships a year here
after.
Mexico City, Oct. 14.-An early un-
swer will be made to the communica-
ton from Washington that. the United.
States would look with displeasure on
any violence done the deputies. It
was the subject Of cabinet meeting
lasting nearly all night. Foreign Min
lister Meheno referred to the Ameri
can note as "intemperate".
After the cabinet meeting, Meheno
said this incident marks a new epoch
in our diplomatic relations with the
United States. The conduct Of the
American charge has been courteous
and he is not responsible for the in
temperate language of his govern
ment. A further conference was held
later to discuss the nature of the Mex
lean reply.
Germany to Send Cruiser.
Berlin, Oct. 14.-The foreign office
reached the conclusion last evening
that the situation In Mexico was such
that it necessitated the presence of
German warship in Mexican waters.
The cruiser Hertha, which is now
ed as school ship, will probably.
be selected as the most available for
duty along the eastern coast of Mex,
leo. She is now cruising in New
England waters. -. ..r ...
A cruiser from Europe will scarcely
be chosen for this work as the Ger
man squadron has been depleted by
the withdrawal of four cruisers for
service in the Mediterranean owing to
the recent hostilities in the Balkans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14

Havre, Oct. 14.-The La'Touraine. of
the French line, arrived here this
morning with forty-two survivors Of
the Volturno. On the forward deck
was group of eight children from 8
10 70 years old, who had been rescued
from the Volturno. whose parents
probably perished. Two ether children
with mothers and twenty-sev stur-
dy Polish peasants with three of the
crew. were among the survivors.
What followed after the arrival of
the La,Touraine on the scene was re-
lated by Captain Caussin.
THE forward part of the Volturno
looked to me like an incandescent bra
zier. AS the sea was beginning to
moderate / thought of putting out
boats but the opinion Of all my officers
was against lowering lifeboats. The
Volturno at this time had her stern in
the air while forward and amidships
she was nothing but a great torch.''
Many of the Voiturno survivors
showed signs of violence, according to
passengers on the La'Touraine. One
woman bore scratches and bruises all
over her body. A child arrived aboard
the La Touraine completely naked.
The children seemed to have been
completely left to take care of them
selves.
Pathetic Figures.
Liverpool, Oct. 14The LeyIand
liner, Devonian. arrived with fifty Vol
tlirno survivors, Aboard the Deyonian
were many remnants or families craz-
ed with grief and terror at the tragedy
through which they passed. Sa
Ernest Hermann, al German, was
the first to notice the fire in the hold
OF the Volturno. The flames had made
such progress that it was impossible
10 subdue them.
Among the rescued was baby q
hysterical mother had thrown herself
& into the sea.
3Devonian, jumped overheard ana res-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-14

Winnipeg; Man., Oct. 14.-Pres. j,
H. Worst Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, located at Fargo, N.
D., delivered a powerful address at
the Canadian Land and Apple show,
being held in this city, this afternoon.
President Worst's subject was Some
Present Day Rural Problems. He
said:
The problems of life are numerous
and perplexing. Every age and every
country has found in it's attempted
solution occupation for sages and phil
anthropists. 1t would be presumptu-
Gus, therefore, for one to, attempt, in a
brief address, to more than suggest a
few Of the rural problems that con-
front all governments which are large
ly dependent upon agriculture. The
first step, however, looking toward i'm
provement of rural conditions, is the
creation Of favorable public sentiment.
Canada, to even greater extent than
the United States, rs dependent upon
agriculture for the contentment and
prosperity of her people. The produc-
ton Of fruits, vegetables, cereals, and
livestock, in the very nature Of things,
should occupy the time and attention
of the great majority of her most in
telligent and virile citizens if the sew
eral provinces of western Canada are
to develop. along sane and natural