davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
WILLIAMS BUYS PATTON HOME.
Former Woodbury. Home Sold to J. L.
Williams for 5000.

J. K. Patton has sold to ]. L. VIII
Jams the residence property at 407 East
Church that was owned for many years
by J. P. Woodbury.. The price paid
was $4,000 The property is 90x1SO
foot lot, and a two-story eleven-room
house Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
take possession by May 1, when they
will move from the home of Mrs. Will
Jams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bur
roughs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
Removal Notice.

The leased grain wire OF Lamson
Bros. & Co. has been transferred from
the office at "a East Main street and
the Lamson service is discontinued at
that office. This wire and this serv-
ice are installed permanently In our
own offices at 203 Masonic Temple,
Marshalltown, where, hereafter. all OF
our business in this territory will be
conducted by our manager, j. E. Nc
Elroy. Telephone 1913. Lamson Bros.
& Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
New Bill Tomorrow at orpheum.

Rosette Rennee, former comic
opera start will be the head liner a:
the Orphcum commencing tomorrow.
Her wonderful voice and gorgeous cos
tunes in character changes makes her
a favorite with her audiences. Her
songs range from grand opera to rag
time. and she sings both in an able
manner.
Dudley No Komis. the highest class
educated monkey in the world, enter
tains in musical, roller skating. gym
nastic and acrnhatic pastimes. This is
a novelty act that is quite beyond the
ordinary.
,Meisel & Dennis, exceptionally good
violin and piano entertainers. gives a
high class musical act which is sure to
meet with your approval, also three
new feature photo plays. Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
MAY CHOOSE KICKER.
Former High School Principal consid.
cred for Des Moines Superintendeney

Maurice Kicker, principal of the
West Des Moines high school, stands
good chance of being chosen superin-
tendent of the school of that city to
succeed Superintendent w. o. Riddell.
Mr.. Riddell is not candidate for re-
election. as he intends to retire from
school work at the end Of the year. The
members of the school board are con-
sidering appointing either Mr.. Kicker
or T. c. Thornburg. supervisor of the
grades. Mr.. Kicker was formerly princi-
pal of the high school. He is son-in-
law Of T. A. Brown, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
ARSON CASE CONTINUED.
Defendants Attorney is Snowbound
and Hearing Goes Over.

Defendants' Attorney is Snowbound,
and Hearing Goes Over.
Because F.. E Northup, the attorney
for the defendants, could not get home
from Omaha on account of delayed
trains on the Northwestern. the arson
cases against Dell pepper and Randy"
Long, of Gilman, We're continued in
Justice Millard's court this forenoon
until next Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. a score or more Of witnesses,
who had been subpoenaed from Gill
man. were here for the hearing.
Assistant Attorney General John
Fletcher was here to help prosecute the
case. The attorney generals depart
ment is determined to push the cases
until they have been decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
In N. poI;e. Court,

Harry Ashley and George Graham.
arrested for vagrancy by Constable
Collins, were sent to Jail for five days
by Justice Peek this morning.
The assault case brought by A. w.
Carroll against w. B. Skogerson was
continued in Justice Peek's court this
morning until Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
FIRE BELL IS DUMB.
Can Not Ring Fire Alarms Until New
Coils Are Secured

The citys fire alarm system was
more seriously crippled by. the light
ming Thursday night than was at first
thought Examination has developed
that lightning struck the wires and
burned out the twin coils that control
the striking apparatus OF the bell. I'm
til new coils get here the bell will not
strike fire alarms, but the whistle at
the pumping station will blow as usual.
The new coils for the bell are expected
to be here in a week or two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
IOWA CITY WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Mary S. French Passes Away at
Soldiers Home Of Uremia.

Mrs. Mary S. French. a member OF
the soldiers home from Iowa City since
Aug. %, 1910, died at the hospital at
10: 80 today of uremia.
Mrs. French was the widow Of Hor-
ace H French. who served in Company
+. Sixty-fourth New York infantry.
She was born at Cold Springs, n. Y,
in 1898.
According to the home records no
relatives survive Mrs. French except
some nieces. DR.. T. L. Hazard, of Iowa
City. appears as the womans nearest
friend. and he will leave tonight or
Sunday with the body for York state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
= $255

Every piano guaranteed by
our own factory. A lifetime
guarantee with Evans Artist
Model pianos. Highest quail
ity pianos will be sold for less
than a cheap piano would
otherwise cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15

Newcomer substituted for Andrews
and Gabelman for Ward. Bishop took
Patton's place in the alumni lineup.
The alumni girls made better
showing. They crowded their oppo-
nents hard most Of the time. and gave
them a lively struggle. The players
and their positions were:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
Terms as Low as
81
A Week
A Week

Don't wait. Come as soon
as you read this. Come pre-
pared to buy; you can't re-
sist the bargains we are offer
ing. Don't come a day late
and expect the best bargains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-15
ALUMNI, TEAMS BEATEN.
High School Basketball Elves Beat
Graduates in Last Game.

Basketball teams of alumni were
beaten by the high school fives at the
manual training building Friday eve
ming. The boys team beat the alumni
boys the score of p to 8. and the girls
won from their graduate opponents by
the score of II to Z. The two games
close the basketball season.
The regulars had not much trouble
disposing Of the team of former stars.
who failed to come back" and down
the team that has been training all
season. The high school five had the
upper hand by the score of IL to at
the end of the first half. They added
eight points to the alumnfs three In
the second half. Johnson Packer and
Meyer tossed most of the baskets for
the regulars and Packer, Smith. Pat
ton, and Stewart made the scores OF
the alumni. The players and their po-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19

in which proof of criminality had al
ready been uncovered.
Governor Suffers plain determina-
ton to give the state an honest ad
ministration was far more serious
menace to Tammany than was his
desire to reform the departments of
prisons and highways. The state
comptroller, physically and mentally
broken, is hiding-and Tammany
leaders alone know where he is. The
office is in charge of u deputy a
Tammany creature. Should the
comptroller die. Sulzed would appoint
his successor, and would thus come
into control of the department that
audits the expenditures and holds
the records of contract manipulation
and corruption.
Men whom Sulzer knew were
agents of Murphy tried to frighten
or cajole him, warning him of COM
ing attacks and showing him copies
of exposures" to be made-among
other things, transcripts of affldavits
and other papers alleging that he
had been accused of perjury in a suit
for attorneys fees, which he brought
in Vermont nearly 80 years ago, and
intimated that the documents would
never see the light if showed a dis
position to "be good" When he re-
jected these overtures the charges
were published. and while they We're
easily shown to be baseless fabrica-
ton and accusing signatures forger-
les, the infamous work of undermin
ing his reputation had begun.
Intent upon redeeming his plat
form pledges Sulzer called an extra
session of the legislature, and that
gave Murphy his opportunity. The
North American says Murphy sum-
moned to his private headquarters in
New York hotel a group of the
most powerful Tammany chiefs, with
several Tammany judges-some from
the high courts-together with the
Murphy leaders of the legislature and
Lieutenant Governor Glynn. Then
and there it was decided that Suffers
defiance called for drastic punish
ment I'VE must get him or he'll
get u.s." was the conclusion. and it
was determined that the Tammaany-
| owned legislature should be ordered
to drive out of office the man whose
purpose was a menace to every high
corruptionist.
The impeachment by the legislat-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
Why Boss Murphy
Impeached Sulzer
Attempt at Honest Administra-
ton a Menace to Tam
many.
lsan Francisco star.l

(San Francisco Starr
1t seems that no New York paper is
willing to give the facts In regard 10
the Impeachment of Governor Sulzer
by Boss Murphy of Tammany; for, aft
er all, it was Murphy-not the New
York egislature-that impeached
him. The issue was patronage. The
Philadelphia North American, in an
able summary of the conflict between
Sulzer and Boss Murphy says:
"Ross Murphy, for reasons best
known to himself, selected two import
ant posts as his own, and made the
appointments to them personal is
sue with the governor. The men he
insisted upon naming were the COM
missioner of highways and superin-
tendent Of prisons.
Fortunately for the public interest,
Governor Sulzer had in his possession
Overwhelming proof of corruption In
the department of prisons and bad
character in the superintendent. He
likewise had, as the result of investi-
cation, evidence of wholesale graft In
the department of highways. The facts
were specific and conclusive, and the
trail they marked led straight back
to Tammany, directly involving men
In the inner circle surrounding Boss
Murphy
Murphy demanded that the superin-
tendent OF Prisons be retained in Of
flee: Sulzer refused. Murphy demand
ed that the commissioner of the cor
rupt highway department be kept in
office, and Sulzer refused. Then, says
the North American:
"In the face OF Murphy, Governor
Sulzer dismissed the two accused Off
cials. and thereupon was personally
notified by Boss Murphy that he
would be driven from his post and
from public life. There has never
been any doubt about the cause Of the
rupture. War was begun upon the
governor because he refused TO turn
over to Tammany certain departments
which expend vast sums OF public
money, including s5O,000,00o for roads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
COULDN'T SEE 1T.

In a certain southern golf course
the sand pits are famous for their diff
ficulty. A New York man played into
one OF the pits and then cursed, none
the less malevolently, II silently. while
he took six Intellectual strokes, raising
only clouds of sand and fairly bury
ing the ball. Presently he was aware
OF an interested and incredulous darky
watching him.
'Whar do You see dat snake yous
trying TO xii, manT' he demanded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
THE TABLE OF THE HILLS

I.
B The world is smilin' round us 4
, where the JOY o. the
B world we win; 4
B over the gates write "Wel-
, come" and call the trav-
y elers in;
B Fruit o. the fields abundant, I
wen pile the plenty 4
high; 4
B Wen take the hills for tables.
, in sight O. the happy sky!
An say this word for blessin': 4
B Wide as the world we 4
spread
, Our thanks to the fields so 4
, friendly that give US our 4
, daily bread; 4
B For the seed that came to har- 4
B vest-dreamin' long in 4
, the Night 4
OF the rich reward of the reap 4
, pin in the Autumn's gold 4
b en- light"
III. 4
, Wealth O. the wondrous season 4
, at the feet o. the world 4
unrolled; 4
, The rivers sing in the sunshine, 4
the hills are bright with 4
gold; 4
, Now for the joy o. livin' in a 4
world so bright it seems 4
To be so close to heaven we're 4
readin' the angels 4
dreams, 4
Frank L. Stanton. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19

BY Tar the greatest proposition now
before the people of Oregon and Of
all that portion
For oregon's of the northwest
Future Supremacy. tributary to the
Columbia river is
how to deepen the Columbia bar to
40 feet so as to admit the commerce
Of the world TO our great river after
the Panama canal is finished.
We are facing a crisis and upon
the manner in which the situation is
handled will depend in a great meas
ure the future supremacy, not merely
or Portland or Astoria but of the
whole Oregon district
The Oregon country is greatly bless
ed by a water grade to the sea. It
gives our ports an advantage over
those Of Puget Sound. This advant-
age II properly pressed will result in
the upbuilding of our ocean COM
merce and in increased prosperity for
everybody.
Umatilla county is vitally affected
by the movement now underway. The
Columbia river provides the natural
outlet through which our wheat,
wool and fruit should pass enroute
10 the east or TO Europe via the Pa
mama canal. The more the river bar
Is deepened and the better the chan
mel is improved the better will be the
transportation facilities for eastern
oregon.
1t must be gratifying to all loyal
residents Of Oregon TO know that the
work of getting the bar into proper
shape is progressing with vigor. There
are a half dozen dredges at work or
being gotten ready for work. A por-
tion Of this expense is being borne by
the government while Portland and
Astoria have just voted half mill
Ion for dredging purposes. Results
are being obtained and the dream Of
40 feet OF water over the bar and Of
40 foot channel TO the sea is in line
for realization.
1t is the only way TO do If this
state wishes 10 come up to its posi-
billties in the future. Nature is in
exorable in her command that COM
merce shall follow the most favorable
routes. II we are to reap the great
benefits desired from the Panama
canal we must have a channel and
bar of sufficient depths to attract
the commerce of the world. The
voice OF a deep bar is the only voice
TO which the great ships hearken.
In romantic novels and romantic
pays IL is common enough to read OF
princes and princess
stin Isarbaric. es who are ready to
make great sacrifices
for the sake OF love. But II is rare
IN real life to hear OF a royal young
lady who goes TO the extreme OF kill
ing herself, as did the Princess So
phia. daughter OF the duke OF SAKE
Weimer Eisenbaeh. because she Is not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19

ure was the result of this conference
New York state can better afford to
have Governor Sulzer guilty as
charged by Murphy" than to have
Boss Murphy as governor, with the
unwritten law that no governor shall
dare oppose Tammany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19

Let us think what we are going to
say before saying what we think.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19
A Nnw Ono

A New One.
"Do you owe your downfall to De-
mon Rum?" asked the prison visitor.
4 never heard of the brand" re-
piled the convict.-Buffalo Express.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-19

Telephone '.'-.'-''......'...........
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

STRIKE FOR FREEDOM
ed to work before the light of day,
and worked long after the shades
of night had fallen, the neighbors
with one voice proclaimed that I
was a sensible girl, wise and
good girl.
But just as soon as the soul
within me rebe1led and cried out
for play day, they banded to-
gether and with one accord ex-
claimed that I was mad.
My sanity was questioned. I
took up the cry and I, myself,
questioned. I listened for the re-
ply, and small, hushed voice
within me answered thus:
"For years you have been cruel
ly insane. Reason has just over
taken you"
I listened and knew what the
innermost me was saying was
truth.
The body of US grows desper-
ately tired; the brain of us be-
comes dazed from exhaustion;
the soul of us loses its grip, but
the life force within us never
gives up.
It clings like a thirsting YAM
pire, and no matter where our lot
is cast the life force struggles,
fights and demands recognition.
And so it is we do not die like
tired flies, we do not halt like the
frozen streams. We go on and
on, clinging to the life which was
or;ver nc no matter how hitter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

Miss Maude LePage, 333 S.
Winchester avenue, the girl who
recently has offered her soul for
sale for $1,000, has written the
following article for The Day
Book. It is the story of her own
break for freedom and is printed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-07
REDFIELD STANDS FOR
MERIT SYSTEM UNDER
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT

Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld will not
permit politics to enter the steamboat in
spection service He has written letter
to Representative Leib OF Indiana, in
which he says:
Where l find an officer OF the service
who has been loyal, considerate, firm, and
efficient. and who has the requisite knOwl-
edge, experience, and character, / intend
to retain him irrespective of his views on
subjects of national politics II. on the
other hand, an officer OF the steamboat
inspection service is negligent, or incOm-
petent. disloyal or lacking in equipment
for his work, or needless OF his sacred
and solemn duty for the protection of life.
or so regardless OF his position as a ma
tional officer as to take an aggressive
part in partisan politics. l shall endeavOr
to replace such an officer with a Demo-
Crat who has the requisite qualifications.
Il am glad to say that policy similar
to that suggested has heretofore, in some
measure. prevailed. The supervising in
spectors in New York and in Pittsburgh
are both Democrats, and the supervising
inspector in Cleveland has the indorse-
ment of the Democratic Mayor and Rep
from that city and many
others Ii does not seem to me wise po-
litical Judgment to lower the standards
set by our political adversaries. I prefer,
so far as / can, to advance them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-07
SPANISH WAR VETS
NAME NEW OFFICERS
Commander-In-Chief John L. Smith
Announces -Four APP
pointments.

John Lewis Smith. Chief
OF the United Spanish War Veterans,
elected at the National Encampment in
Buffalo in September. succeeding Oscar
T. Taylor, of Pittsburgh, announces the
appointment of Gustave Z. Rausch,
adjutant general; Howard NJ Peter,
quartermaster general. and James Z.
Maynard, assistant adjutant general and
editor of the Spanish War Review. the
official organ of the order.
Mr.. Rausch is a past department COM
mander of the District of Columbia
veterans. Mr.. Peter Is commander of
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, and Mr.
Maynard is assistant adjutant of the
Department of the District of Columbia,
and chairman OF the department press
committee.
All the supplies and equipment of the
have been shipped to this
city from Pittsburgh and national head
quarters opened in the Southern Build
ing, where Adjutant General Rausch
and his clerical force have been busy
the stock and fixtures.
A meeting of the commander-in-chief
and his stan and advisers was held last
night, at which time the appointment
Of the remainder Of his stan, consisting
Of chief OF stan. Judge advocate general.
inspector general, provost marshal
assistant quartermaster general. chief
and color bearers was consid-
cred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-07
COUNTRY BANKERS
CONDEMN MONEY BILL
Resolution Adopted at Boston Con-
ference Objects to Numerous
Provisions of New Measure.

Boston. Oct. G-Seven hundred country
bankers here for the convention of the
American Bankers Association adopted
a resolution at a special conference to-
day, asserting that unless the Glass cur
rency bill be amended, few country
banks, either State Of National, can
afford to become members OF the new
Federal system.
This means" said the trainers of the
resolution. that IL the bill is passed as
il stands the great majority of the coun-
try national banks must surrender their
charters or retire from business
The country bankers, who say they
represent about - per cent of all the
banks in the United States. admitted
that new banking system is needed,
and their resolution commends the ad-
ministration for trying to pass one.
The resolution objects, among other
things, to the Glass bills segregation OF
saving deposits, the setting aside OF sep
arate capital, and the creation of two
banks under the same management and
under one roof
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-07
A Masked Threat.

The London Standards suggestion
that British trade interests negotiate
with Colombia for the construction Of
a new canal should recall to the Ameri-
can mind that the Panama Colombian
question is by no means settled. 1t
brings up once more the injustice to
Colombia, which dates from the time
OF the taking of the canal strip from
the little republic.
In the current Worlds Work. Earl
Harding. who spent two years in re-
search work in Colombia. says that
the Panama rebellion had the assist
ance OF the American government;
that the canal strip was taken" BY a
stronger power from a weaker.
That a settlement has not been
reached with Colombia is due to the
indifference of the American admin
istration and to the peculiar sense Of
national honor entertained in Colom-
bia. This is to the credit of a patri-
otto people The Colombian constitu-
ton forbids the REIMBURSEMENT of any
territory. Consequently whenever
proposal for a financial settlement with
the United States is made, the Colom-
bians declare that the cession OF PAN
anna can never be recognized. The
writer does not believe that there
should be arbitration. He advises d.
rect negotiation with Colombia.
We believe in justice-not the JUS
tice that hands out a few million dol
lars in return for something taken"
but the justice that makes full amends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-07
jews TOPROTEST
ARREST OF BOY
Hebrews Of Capital Plan
Mass Meeting to Aid
Young Bells.

Plans for holding a Hebrew mass
meeting next Sunday to protest against
the persecution by the Russian autbori-
ties Of the young Jewish boy, Bells ar
rested in St Petersburg on the alleged
fictitious charge of Offering the blood
OF a murder victim as a sacrifice dur
ing the Feast OF the Passover yvsra
formulated at meeting Of a Joint COM
mittee from several orthodox organiza-
lions last night
Nearly every civilized country on the
globe has protested through its Hebrew
contingent or diplomatic agents apaiDst
the persecution of the prisoner on tb.
charges on which he was originally ar
rested. NoluminoUs evidence. advices
from Hebrew sources in Russia declare
make 1t obvious that the young defend,
ant is victim of that Ignorance and
hatred prevalent in the land OF the car
which continually persecutes the Nom
bers Of the Hebrew race.
Many prominent speakers. rnns+ ~
Nhom have familiar zed themselves with
the history Of the case and conditions i'm
seherdl pertaining to the treatment OF
the Hebrew in russia, will address the
mass meeting.
Will Ask for Temple.
The joint committee decided at last
nights meeting To request nabbi Abran,
SIMON 10 allow it to use the Washington
Hebrew Congregations Temple. in
t-lghth street Northwest. for the meet
lnS- The committee will call on Rabb,
Simon today and make the request.
In event that circumstances preclude
the use of this edifice. the committee
has determined to find other quarters
lor the holding of the meeting.