davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

A substitute in medicine IL never for
the benefit Of the buyer. Never be
persuaded to buy anything but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds, for children or for grown
persons. It is prompt and effective. It
comes in a yellow package with bee
hive on carton. It contains no opiates.
Take no substitute for Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
THE LATEST FASHION NOTE

ieayss 1T = . wise precaution against
setting holes In delicate hosiery to
powder the shoes before putting them
on Many .pepole sprinkle the famous
antiseptic powder. Aliens Foot Ease.
into the shoes. ana ind that 1t saves
its cost ten times over In keeping
holes from hosiery as well as lessen
Ing friction and consequent smartins
and aching OF tho feet. Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
montour News sr.vitiss.

Special to. Times Republican.
Montour. June 2s.--Mrs. Alice Mears
and Mrs. Helen Rundell. OF Grinnell.
are making q visit at the Adkins home
for few days.
Mrs. c. =. Rundel ana daughter Ruth
OF Waterloo. are visiting Mrs. Rundels
father, w. @. Dobson.
The pastor OF the CONGREGATIONAL
church exchanges pulpits with Rev. L.
caIlayher OF Green Mountain Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
peterson Hearing Continued.

special to Times Republican.
Ackley. June 2S-The preliminary
hearing OF Henry Petersen. wealthy
farmer living near Traer. who was
brought before Justice Durham. OF
Arlington yesterday on a warrant
charging rape OF the daughter OF
Rutler county farmer named Wilde-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
orioinaI Notice.

To Esther Cooper:
You are hereby notified that there
Is now on file in the office Of the clerk
of the district court Of the state of
Iowa, within and for the county OF
Marshall, the petition Of C. j. Cooper.
alleging that you. citizen of the state
OF Iowa, owning property therein. have
absented yourself therefrom and con-
8cealed your whereabouts from your
family for q period Of more than seven
years last past and further alleging
that you own about two hundred sew
enty, dollars in money located in Mar
shall county, Iowa, arising from sale of
land owned by your father at his de-
cease, and praying for the issuance OF
letters Of administration upon your
!; property and estate as though you were
known to be dead.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next term Of said
court to be begun and held at Mar
ahalltown, Iowa. on the LIST day OF Sep.
tennber A. d. 1913. your default will be
entered and judgment and order
rendered thereon as prayed for In said
petition.
1919.
Plaintiff.
BY B. L. BURR1TT.
His Attorney.
The within and foregoing notice Is
approved and prescribed by the court
{ and ordered by the court that the fore
going notice be published in the Times
ERepublican, q newspaper published III
Marshall county, Iowa, once each week
Tor eight weelss..
Arril 7S. 1918.
y. G. B. BRADsHAw,
yulss nth judicial District Of lowe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
LET THIRD CONTRACT.

New Hampton City Council to Open
Paving Bids Monday.
Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton, June 2S.-The con-
tract for the six blocks Of concrete
pavement between Main street and the
court house square at New Hampton
will be awarded Monday. This will be
the third contract let in this, city. In
1911 Main street was paved; In 1912
North Broadway was paved and parked
in the center. With the completion Of
this years contract New Hampton will
be one Of the best paved and lighted
cities in the state, far excelling many
cities FIVE times its size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
AekI.v Whit. sox Win.

Special to Times-Repubhcan.
Ackley, June 2s.-The Ackley Whlte
Sox shut out the Bows besepai team
by a score Of 80 this week. the secon"
defeat administered to that team thls
season by the locals. The feature OF
the game was the pitching OF Siebold
for Ackley. who allowed Dows only two
hits. Batteries for Ackley. n. Siebold
and r. Steffen. for BOWS. DeForest ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
Sue Bonding Company.

SpeCldI 20 Iu1eB-1SeVUU1aCd1
Iowa City. June 2S.-The Iowa City
board of education will sue the John
Nuveen Bonding Company, Of Chicago
on its certified check for $500, which
the company forfeits after buying $780,
900 worth of school bonds here repud-
iating the purchase, when it was evil
dent that tho market price of bonds
had swayed sufficiently to make the
deal undesirable to the buyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
ACT 70 REGULATE AND RESTRICT
aALE or STOCKS, BONDS AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
MANY NEW LAWS OF
INTEREST TO BANKERS
important Powers Conferred on Banks
and Trust COMPATIBILITY Act in
Fidueiary capaeity-Must Pay In.
tsrsst Of Not Lsss Than Two Per-
cent on City and School Deposits.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 2S.-Chapter 1877
of the new session laws, which goes in
to effect next week, is one of the most
important affecting financial institu-
TONS This is the Thomas blue sky
law which undertakes to regulate anu
restrict the sale of stocks, bonds or
ether securities. requiring dealer to
take out state license upon q show
ing of the merit of the security offered.
The first section of the law. however,
declares that 1t Is not intended to pro-
hibit banks from dealing in the various
classes of securities now or hereafter
authorized by law. The law does not
refer to state or savings banks but to
..banks' which has. suggested that In
order to avoid the embarrassment OF
the law. stock brokers will proceed to
organize private ballks and be exempt
from its operations. Elsewhere In the
new law there is a provision specihcal-
~ exempting state, savings. private or
national banks. loan and trust COM
panfes, local building and loan associa-
tons"
Banks in Fidueiary Capacity.
Additional and very important pow
ers are conferred upon banks and trust
companies by chapter 152 of the new
session laws. which provides for real
trust companies or that all such COM
panies and banks may act In
fiduciary capacity. When such concerns
provide in their articles Of incorpora-
ton for it they shall have the power
to be appointed assignee or trustee by
deed, and guardian. trustee or executor
by will": or to be appointed receiver,
assignee, guardian. administrator or
other trustee by any court Of record
IN this state" or to "act as fiscal or
transfer agents, or registrar for es-
tates. municipalities. companies or cor
porations." Every such bank or trust
companies acting in this fiduciary ca
pacity shall have the same rights
powers and privileges as individuals SC
acting, andIi receive the same com
pensation as is or may he alloweS in
dividuals for exercising similar offices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

No. ss-Local Freight ....l1:3o .. -
GOING EAST.
No. s-Los Angeles Limited Ass q n.
No. l4-Denver Special..... s:2S .. a.
No. does Moines PasDen.
ger ...... ............... s:ss .. m.
No. IL Denver Special -. 1:1o p. -
No. lS-Oregon and Wash
ington Special .......... 2:43 4. n.
No. 30-Clinton Passenger. ssh ,. m.
No. S-Atlantic Express :. Sis p. =.
No. 3a-Chieago Special ...1l:s7 p. n.
No. lo-Eastern Express ...1e:l0 q. a.
No l3-l.ocaI Freight -. 1850 p n.
Nos. 8. ~. ana - daily except
Sunday, No. 30 daily to Cedar RapidA
MINNEAPOLIS Z Or. LoUIo,
NORTH BOUND LeayA
Twin cities Nah (daily)... S:1S Z. n.
Mason City Mall tex. Sun.). $50 >. n
Twin cities Limited daily l:3s Z. q.
Local Freight lex. SUM- >. Tee q. -
SOUTH BOUND
n Louis ana Ka0sao CITY
Mail DAILY ............. 6:9o . -
Peoria Express (ex. oun.).. o:og 9 -
81. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily 1890. ........... 1:S1 o -
Local Freight Tex. SUM- O:lS Z. -
STcRI CzTx BRANCH
1e.va AsssyN
S:H 3. n. stock Expres
"a. sun.) ............... So 49,
e.lo = = AlDo0 Ssx. ossla ST ~ i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

Clifford, Thorne is now not only
chairman Of the railway board but he
!!s "C-" Thc..e. The degree Of IL. D.
was conferred upon him at the recent
commencement Of Iowa Wesleyan Col
Elege. He was . student OF the college
for four years, after which he attended
the state university and the Yale law
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
The Work of the Farmers

The detailed description, printed bl The Repub- lcan yesterday of the Cross-cut power canal. of its engineering difficulties and of the purposes to be achieved interesting as was. not forth the whole story great feature "f the enterprise To the casual reader it would seem to te sufficient. but Z would have learned with additional interest that was work of the farmers of this valley; that great unit of the magnificent power system monument to the newly infused spirit Of cooperation among the ers of the Salt River valley who have cheerfuIy contributed altogether almost million dollars, for the creation of the power system whci, will completed within the present year.
 The credit of carrying effect the excellent plans of the reclamation service belongs to the water users.
 who would work together water users have done. but they have rot done stupend- "us scale If they have been imbued with the same spirit of cooperation. they had such magnificent oportunity exercise of it as has been afforded the water Q valley by development of the possibilities opened by struction Q the Roosevelt dam
 Much that has 0 he valley in creat- ing new wealth and adding the productiveness and value of the lands, more in the bringing Of the people together to act in concert
 We would re-reading o description of the Cross-cut power canal and the reading il the water users
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
FRESH AIR IN SCHOOL ROOMS

A medical inspector Of the Philadelphia public schools, with the co-operation of teachers and parents, recently made experiment determine the value of cold fresh air school rooms. Health. He opened the windows q nd bottom and kept them open throughout the winter. The room was shut off from the heating plant ( building except the occasional days when the children, of course, wore extra wraps and had quent drills and exercise.
 Week by week during the fall winter and spring this physician weighed he pupils, watched their study play and compared their progress in health scholarship with that of pupils in another the same building. In that other room, the pupils o the same grade, and of about the number but the room was heated and ventilated according he usual methods. The pupils in both rooms were normal, healthy children the same kind of homes, that the as fair accurate. and searching possible.
 At the end the inspector the pupils in the open window had gained n weight on arm-ar room. The pupils in the open room kept wholly free from colds, and much in attendance than the others. They also alert, free from day-dreamng, quicker needed less review work, and better behaved In health and happiness in development both of mind and body the children the windows had a clear advantage over the others
 In these days the gospel of sunshine and pure air ought need little preaching. Most accept it. but do always practice the lay not in giving the treatment sick childrenwhich everyone approves; it lay in giving well children of the good things that Nature intended them to enjoy and in demonstrating to the school officials and parents the advantages of lower SchOO-rOom temperatures.
 As result the school board, recognizing their value, has authorized the establishment of open window classes in several Philadelphia schools.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
WITHOUT PREJUDICE

What world spring onions this i~,-B4Iti- more sun
 the Iohby-P Philadelphia Inquirer
 silk does not represent luNury and ease at P1ter- son. x. J--Washington Star.
 Tarff seems to be s,fncthing of i, sugar pulling party.-Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
 Is lobbyist lobbyist after h has been elected 1o the sentte?-Boston Transcript
 4 councilman is who does not have (, vote as he lks-NorfoK Ledger Dispatch.
 Love c"nquers all things. said Virgil But Virgil had forgotten poverty and toothache-Alacon oGtD
 There's always an investigation of some sort to keep the senate from its real work Detroit Free Press
 What the safe and sane Fourthcrs are irving to dc is to take the riot out of patriotism PhiIa- d-Iphiat Record
 garian blouse would be worth the attention 0 the movies! Indianapolis Star.
 As We understand the ruling the park com mission bathing costumes must least be visible Q the naked this year Detroit Free Press
 No vacation for the editor of the Congressional Record: but perhaps he doesn't need any. he has very little to edit-Atanta Constitution.
 A movement against nursing bottles has been begun in Germany. That's the idea. The open face seidel is good Philadelphia North American.
 Many who tells q girl he would die for her comes pretty near doing it in after every time she asks him for a little extra moncy-Cousu- bus (Ohio) State Journal
 A certain amount of respect for an old joke would seem to be all right but that Milwaukee consecutive hours.-ToIedo Blade
 The tailor who says a man can't dress decently on less than $3oo0 a year would be entirely right but for the that a does dress decentIy that sum--Iouston Chronicle.
 Col John Lemmon paid high tribute to me memory of Lincoln when he said: Washington Jefferson and Clay heyVed from the mountain rock the rough oar of liberty but it was left to Lncoln Grant. sherman and the '61 carry it through the crucible and to forge the trip hammer that struck the chains from 15ooo.o0o sIaVes-Incis State Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
The Pantry
By HOWARD L. RANN

The pantry small. air-tillt ,ncIoeltro which is filled with cast-off side dishes and blasted hopes of last weeks II i~ also used burned from the. v.at,hfuI eyes prying stepmothe:4 who are satisfied that tho family wastes enough food every wtc. l., gorge am orphans home. Iantri.~ ar- uinazs located as close to the dining room possible. that time need be lost in bringing some f.re"ttcH aeIfl- of by-gonc days to the table This hsndN arrangement for every .IIi. member of the family will inquire Fila: ieeafn' of that apple pie that served last Fra.tN. upon which the remnants be placed m front of him before he has time to change his mind Thrifty housewives never throw anything away ti.1t viii keep three weeks without sourimls bat i|ao. + Iish tn. pantry where nobody i' l3t the fcNorfs' housefly. The pantry oIi-ii;lii1 Eute'!,d elastic mausocum for damaged eouds. and is used with much success q WarIpu~. t3r '-ts" lur'ion- ed cookies, discouraged jt>. aged ahnilts. I-trI fled pie decrcit cheese, discarded cake and blue-faced milk In addition tp these daintics il will also hold with perfect the family stock ol matches soda. lcals tnv,rc. biscuit: canned giving a very and orderly appearance. Most pantries provided with r,I,,uHGina flour hIn which has b. held open with the ri1It kne' while it is being searched. II a woman runs her head into of these bins and releases her hold. she liable be pnnucd within es'I& confines a stopping attitude and have to call for help in SmOthered Paulic- would be l3}"T" IttillA could Hated with besides the pcrVasiVe odor Of the nutmef Ert,r and the fctid breath of the potato sah'i
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
A Historic Clam bake

Rhode Island is famous clam -bakes There have been some notable ones in the past But course of preparation which will eclipse all predecessors, only in point of attendance territorial representation. but purpose which the clarn-babe is made the occasion. This lyi Dc event in tile political history the try
 on July 2-@ there will be held at Newport a natiou-,id progressive conference The conference proper July will be preceded bz Navy Day" when Colonel Roosevelt will deliver an address on tho American Navy" The address will be non partisan and non-poitcaL This will be followed by ti- cIam-talc. which four thousand persons hr seated Addresses will be given by leading pro Hrrs~iree of the codntrz including Colonel Roost-- t-lt. Jane Adduins. Senator Beverdge. Pin chut and others. These addresses will be on purely political subjects In the evening there will be reception
 The conference proper. the next day will be the largest meeting of progressives ever held. an inn posing and remarkable gathering of the members "A party which will lack month o d years rNI~tence The events of that stirring Wear in American politics will be revewed-the wreck of one great party and the coming being oi another with ideals, sudden crystaIIiza- u"n ot human aspirations. hitherto vague and trnuous. having had expression only in futile com plaints against wrongs.
 There has been greater year history of the country. There have been more spectacular ev+nts.-but nothing could be moving and inn portant than the awakening of d whole people
 The conference win have to consider and will have great reason for congratuIation. It will have much planning for the future This will b,. historic latn-bake
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
Cotton Growers Organizations

There should be q full attendance the cotton opposite side of the river the meeting to be held the board of trade this afternoon.
 If there is industry in the Salt River valley in which cooperation is needed, the infant ton growing industry. It proved by the crop of last year. when 100 acres planted. cotton growing in the Salt River valley may be made very proftable that the soil and the climate yielding of ;t good crop. But soil climate dc insure the caring for the crop and the successful marketing of
 That is where organization is needed and ganiZation s the object of the meeting called afternoon. The department of agriculture. which carefully watched cotton growing experiments the valley. has informed growers that the cultivation from 5000 1000 be safely attempted this year The department advised that there should be an understanding among the that larger area should not be exceeded That itself q co-operation d certain degree, Co-operatiuu must farther and make the proper handling Q the crop.
 The south side growers are already we'll organ zed and have taken steps toward the importation of cotton pirhers from the southern states. be on th" safe side the north side growers must likewise organize
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
BUYING VERSUS OBSERVING

(Elizabeth c BiIIIines in NtINntIC NI19IIIn0l
 To buy wisely has its tru" satisfaction. bat just -buying' seems hav. iIl. attraction the human mind. We Ncr" spending H G"!l-n hour the of hc;'dEtuo gar below t.'t sea showed opal color and violet light The clay of the cliff ranged in from black through led. blue and yellow O creamy white, patches of sweet fern and delicate grasses grew in the ef1ntS, glow green. giving accent and harmony |" the Whoia Far below the line of the golden beach, the white curl the like poetry illSl', yet among the people who Journ.N"d that day [" enjoy q place only q few had tt'n" |" &" t't on the cliffs and rcTel in color and beauty l'-- cause, little stall. there Mt$ collection of prrishable souvenirs for sale. and @' thr buyers had feast their eyes elsewhere A proof that purchasing more nterctina |" the nntJ''lt. than observing.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
HEAVIEST cANNoNAoe EVER HEARD IN U. s

Iu the July American Magazine the Gfticth ann. .,rs.r ol rh. battle of GettySburg which comes ,. July |. celebrated with an unusual description e he. iId-.lr Allen Forbes Coming to tth, third day a battle Mir. Forbes writes part
 hour the evening sacrifice The cannoneers on Seminary I;ulso are grouped behind hundred 1pree,J eals. flcfn4c another one hundred on Gem etery. Ridge, mile distant Pickett, his long black han. failng aholt his shoulders, rides up to Lee and reports that his division is ready. l-onGstreet also is there. moody and silent but inWardly rcbcllious-
 "An order from Alexander chief of artillery. sends tEc esuuouccrs to their posts behind tine ,-ril death TWO puffs of smoke and flame shoot out from the Washington artillery, and he work hell begins with solid shot and shell both sides. For two long hours the overture continues Gc'fcninF r'aI-the heaviest can nonading eyer heard the American continent
 The 0 neither side does any serious harm to the sheltered infantry the shells scatter
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
The Long Vacation
By WALT MASON

Iutn tIe autumn has returned kids may play. already tvt. fors.ttine a the things they I,.tr'd and learning things they should forget No teacher with gloomy froWn shall talk about the Rule of Three. with yrhcmence call them down when thrv give vent to childish gIee No tangled sums o'er which to slave. volumes filled with Nital Truth: and if for helpful books the! crave. tr,l' Fl have Nick Carter" "Old SIeuth" They'll s"irr the melon where il eleams. and confiscate tn, of bees fishing in forbidden streams. and hIrtisriz- Ipu, apIletrccS. Alas, alas! The crank looks hack through tears to childish nlss: and il h. should play harmless prank he drav~ ten dollars or ten daHs. Vacation time fItSt. his joints stiff. his eyes are dim, and he must ..Iuszs count the cost. Tn have summer with the boys as young and frolicsome they. rttli2. vacation joys. he'd barter all his wealth tlyay. In wan. vain such onsings be, and so he -..ts them: "tio hence ! too old to climb a tree lr husti. through a barhed wire fence!"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

you an income from idle dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21

death and destruction among the batteries. where the sound of exploding caisSOns alone drOWns the pitiful neighing wounded horses. At the Bloody Angle where Pickett's blow is to fall heaviest here is what is happening:
 Lieutenant Cushing. of Battery A, Fourth r. $. Artillery. challenged the admiration all wno him. Three of his limbers changed with the caisson limbers under fire. Several wheels shot off his guns and replaced till at last severely wounded himself, his officers all killed wounded, and with but cannOneerS enough a section-he pushed his to the fence and was killed while serving his last canister into the ranks of the apprOachng enemN.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
The Public Spirit of Arizona

The readiness with which subscriptions have been made to The Republicans fund to assist the payment of the transportation of Confederate Union veterans. survivors the battle of Gettys- burg back to the reunion occasion of the ftleth anniversary cf the battle, the public spirit of the people of this city this county the state. Really, further proof was needed. So often in the past have the people responded upon their patriotism that The Republican, when it initiated this movement certain Of the
 IL is seny regretted that movement was not undertaken earlier, that the people state might have participated n @ far they have been given opportunity. they have done
 We pleased with the enthusiasm with which the members of the National Guard enlisted in the movement and the liberality which they have subscribed. From the points O the state contributions have quickly followed upon telegrams. apprising the officers pan-es of the movement to representation Arizona the semi centennial of the battle of Gettysburg.
 A gratifying feature of the second days sub scripton was the great number of them rather than the size of them better showing the spirit of
Arizona republican., 1913-06-21
VERB ANlTHER

(BlrfninShan \CNf%)
 Two Scots met in 1S-hOIr match on one SlGe the there d high railroad enbankmcnt. over this embanknent it happened Jock drove his ball. They hunted for II a long time but could mot find it. Sandy wanted give It ulh bat Jock wouldna. for q lost ball means a lost hole. And finally Jock took q ball from his poke. drtied it, and pretended to find it Here us, sandy, he called.
 We're a leear, Jock" responded sandy.
 I'm leear. Here 'tiS"
 We're Ieear. For I've had it in my pocket for fifteen minutes"