davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
STATE MAKES A
/ COMPLETE CASE
AGAINST FIELDS
Evidence All Completed and SUNNI.
ing Up BY Attorneys COM
mences Today.
MANY WITNESSES DECLARE
THEY BELIEVE HIM SANE
Insanity Plea BY Defense Considered
Weakest Ever Presented in
This Court

In the opinion of attorneys and
persons who have attended many
trials in the Alexander County Cir
cult Court, the prosecution has made
out the most complete case ever pre-
sented for the people, the Foundations
being well laid and the structure
faithfully erected thereon so that
each detail dovetailed rseely, no link
in the chain being missing or weak.
These same attorneys and persons
also say that the defense ;s the
weakest ever presented in the court
1t is also said that the insanity plea
of the defendant is ridiculous, his
mania being merely an. "exageraed
ego,' celebrated in the Thaw-
White tragedy, this ego being super:
induced by his eccentric political
belief. =: :,
Court will: reassemble.. AT. o.:
o'clock the first hour being given TO.
States Attorney Wilson-.in, SUNNI
ing up the. case. .n
Attorney Hileman' has been grant
ed two hours: in. which to address the
jpry in behalf. 1of:his. client. In. case
he: exceeds this time, '.thes additional
time: So CONSUMED i shall. be. allowed
to!, the$a $attorney, who: win CLOSES the
Sases :for< the ): STATE. -. - :.
q .qoaiTst will djoarns, a::eass' sMr;.
Hiisiasn closes AL noon. . :'suntil 1880
,When3s Former ::.sS9naosr. Reed : Green
I;Nilf q :f6ri fhe.. & ..istatss3 he. having
all6Weds.o9s .hogir land las. much !
more, tiIiiesS: "a s :ssHttorney' ir'Hilefnan
shills sS2cSeds i!'is5 1tEto, hours allotment
:::';That. .tktre::Wili.b be ra:s yast' throng
sTpirie;ssnf fos hear: MI. Gfeeh. close: for
thee sstiatSS, flioS:'dSin bt;. exists. as many
jfaYs: eSprssssd s;fRSeiE S;i Intention Of
,bttihhig :Preseat: Oh :this sof@asion:o' q IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11

JuareZ, Dec. 10.-The rebel Mill
tary commanders at Juraez today is
sued an order imposing the death
penalty on anyone who violated or
attempted to violate the prohibition
law. The penalty applies as we'll TO
those who attempt to purchase
liquor as to those who attempt to
sell it.
Reports to the rebel headquarters
from the vicinity of Chihuahua
were that that section of the coun-
try is quiet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11

Vera Cruz, Dec. 10.-An attack
on Tampico began today shortly be-
fore noon. The rebels were report
ed to have advanced on the city
from various points. The United
States war ship Louisiana was i'm
mediately ordered to Tampico, and
is leaving VTa Cruz tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11

Concluded on Page FourJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11

Concluded on Page Four.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11

0 800 90 20 o o o 10 q o o
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11

0 o o 900 900 eoe
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11

Concluded on Page Three.1
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-03-21
A VERY SNOWY Dinner SET

Made Of Pure white porcean with the appearance
The decoration consists Of broad gold band around the
edge with fancy gold floral sprays inside the band fire.
quent intervals Each piece is gracefully modelled. All
the handles and knobs hand traced with bright coin
gold. This set is of the popular white and gold
decorations and makes dinner service for
any occasion. We enabled this year offer this
our customers very much below the regular CT OK
price. 55-piece Dinner Set, weight SO lbs. p . .
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-03-21
$3.50

An excellent little Buffet
all oak-rich golden finish
containing large linnen
drawer, three silver drawers,
two nice roomy cupboards-
beveled French plate mirror
in top. A colonial beauty,
at a most interesting price.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
YALE MEN STIRRED
BYSTRAINCE PAPER
Eavesdropper, Successor to One
Suppressed by Faculty, Raps
University Traditions.

NEW HAVEN. May 4.-The Eaves-
dropper. Yale's mysterious paper.
which caused a sensation when it made
its first appearance two months ago.
is out again. 1t is filled with attacks
upon university students, and espc ~:,lly
upon secret societies.
1t Is the legitimate successor TO the
Horoscope, which was suppressed by
the faculty ten years ago.
The Eavesdropper contains a horo
scope Of the tay day elections. Tap
day is May l5 Among the men picked
for Skull and Bones are Fl. III. Ketcham
Of Brooklyn, captain of the football
team: Almet F. jerks, who is put down
as the best bet; Herman l.. Rogers,
OF New York: Avery. football player:
Gile. baseball pitcher; Cornish. of the
football and baseball teams: Lippin-
colt. Of the crew: King, high stand
man. and Hobson.
For Scroll and Keys are Douglass.
chairman of the News: Mitchell. foot
ball player; Evans, Of the tennis team:
Phelps, Of the Mandolin Club. and
Wheeler. of the football team.
Those slated for VOLTS Head include
Blossom. captain of this years baseball
team: Brown. the pitcher: Lord. the
man who introduced knickerbockers.
and McHenry, OF the crew.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
.BABY'S TOES GIVE
CLUE TO MURDERS
Certain Marks Predict That
Child will SIay Its Father
When Grown.

PARIS. May 4.-The Countess de la
Rochefoucauld has just given to the
world the result of her researches into
remarkable and an entirely new
science. which she says she has discov-
cred. She can tell. she says, from an
inspection of its toes whether child
now In the cradle Is going to kill its
father when II grows up.
The idea was first suggested to her by
the story OF Oed:pus, famous paricide,
who bore on his foot the stigma of the
infamies which he was TO accomplish.
That made the countess think very
hard. indeed. and ever since she has
been busily engaged in inspecting the
toes Of parricides with a view of dis
covering IL a definite type exists.
The result Of her work Is embodied in
the momentous announcement which
she made a few days ago: He who Is
going to kill mis- father has a shorter
big toe than most other people"
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
ENERGY IS WASTED
. IN KNEAD|NG BREAD
Agricultural Departments Baker
Tells Women How to Get
y Good Loaves.

The American housewife wastes
much energy in making bread, &C
cording to Miss Hannah Wessling. ex-
If Agriculture.
Bread doesn't need much kneading,
she declares. Let the yeast germs do
your work, is the motto of this busy
little woman. who knows how to
make all kinds of bread from Ger
man pumpernickel to Hawaiian ba-
mana bread.
Good American white bread is her
speciality. however.
pert uses an extra quantity of yeast,
for she cannot go through the set
ting" process that many housewives
use, nor can she work at night, as the
bakery employees do.
Miss Wessling has been carrying on
a series of experiments to determine
the relative nutritive qualities of va
rious kinds of -four. and -four substi-
tutes.
Her tests have shown that banana
Hour mixed with white -four gives a
fne bread. One-fourth banana flour
and three -fourths white -four make
a loaf that is of fine brown appear
ance and has a slightly foreign"
taste that is pleasant -.
No bread can be entirely satisfac.
declares Miss Wessling. 1T must have
the wheat -four in order to be light
and everybody wants that kind of
bread" -
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Erpsrt's Rule For Good Bread

When to the kind of bread that mother make
and then Governments official
the following instructions only o
Take flour a
of one.fourh tepd
Mix the yeast salt and -four and then let them for
hour instead of using them Immediately after oam the
flour and mix with the ferment
Allow the stand hour Don't handle doesn't
need much kneading Mix and allow forty
five minutes, when it is ready for the mods
The entire should be conducted
so Any
cooler, "sOggy- bread.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04

Legislature Now Scurries to Get
Direct Primaries Law in
Proper Shape. x,&Ia

b. a curious error Of the Wisconsin
Legislature. the direct election Of Sen-
ators has almost been prevented from
going into effect for some months.
1t has just come to light here that
the Legislature of Senator LaFoliette's
State. in seeking to ratify the direct
elections amendment. ratified the wrong
measure. That Is. there was embodied
in the resolution Of ratification which
passed the Wisconsin Legislature q COPY
Of a resolution for direct elections thru
never passed Congress
Somebody up at Madison got hold oA
a copy of one Of the resolutions dealfne
with direct elections which was pro.
posed in Congress, but which did not
20 through. The certified copy Of the
resolution that actually did pass Con-
gress was somehow overlooked. The
resolution which the Wisconsin Legis-
lature embodied In its resolution OF rati-
ication was one that would have fully
recognized the right Of the States to
control Senatorial elections.
Fortunately. the Legislature Of Wis
consin Is still in session. It will cor
rect the blunder --....
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Harvard to Study
Effects of Radium

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 4.-Har-
ward is to have an institute devoted to
the study Of radium and its effect upon
cancer. DR.. William Duane, an assist
ant of Nine. Curie. will be in charge OF
the institute, coming here from London,
where he has been affiliated with the
work Of the radium institute in London,
which has a record of many cures of
tumors and cancers by the application
of radium. Cancer will be studied from
the sides of pathology, biology. and
chemistry, as well as that of physics. :
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Woman Thief Routed
By Girl After Fight

PASADENA, Cal, May "A woman
burglar. faultlessly attired and en-
ploying an automobile in her work,
was driven from the home Of Mrs. p.
b. Geary by Helen Geary. seventeen.
after a desperate encounter.
Tie visitor was ready to depart with
loot valued at several hundred dol
lars. when she was detected by the
young woman. A fist fight ensued. the
Geary girl being knocked down. The
thief then jumped into her automo-
bile and sped away. leaving the plum
dor
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, MAY 4

ALEXANDRIA. VA. MAY T.
Wearing the full dress uniforms OF the
Knights Templar and bearing the black
and gold banners Of the order and the
Stars and Stripes, threescore members
Of Old Dominion Commandery. No. IL.
knights Templar, marched from the
Masonic Temple this afternoon to the
Second Presbyterian Church. where the
annual Ascension Day services were
held. On King street the formation OF
a cross was made, the officers and
past commanders forming the top with
the standard bearers in the center.
The members Of the order entered the
church singing Onward. Christian Sol
diers." When the creed was said the
knights arose with drawn sword and
testified to their belief In the cardinal
principles of the Christian faith The
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison. pastor of
the church. preached a sermon On The
Ascension OF Our Lord
A lodge Of sorrow will be held by
Alexandria Lodge OF EEss tomorrow
night at o'clock to take action on the
death Of John A. Marsh all. who died
morning. Mr. MarshaIl's fu-
neral will be held Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock from his residence. corner of
Wolfe and Pitt streets. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. ]. W. Duffey,
pastor Of the Methodist Church. South,
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
College Women Dine.

ization of the alumni of George WASH
ington U<.versity. ID its fifth annual
dinner at Rauscher last night. Mrs.
Martin A. Kr.pp, n esident OF the as
socitian, was toas tmS STRESS.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
To Test Aero Boat Here.

Operated by Lieut.. John H Towers,
head of the Annapolis aviation school.
one of the five aero boats of the navy
aviation camp will be tested on the
Potomac near the Navy Yard Tuesday.
The air craft was shipped from An
napolis yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04

Mrs. Emma Marks. sixty-eight years
old. died at the residence of her SON
in-law. Herbert Morton, 2l2 North Pitt
street, last night at 12 o'clock.
The new Westminster building OF the
Second Presbyterian Church was used
for the first time today by the Sunday
school. A rally day service will be held
tonight at .7:30 o'clock. which will be
addressed by Norman Little, superin-
tendent of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Sunday school, of WASH
ington.
Work was started yesterday on the
new dam and reservoir Of the Alex
andria Water Company. at Barcroft.
Fairfax county. five miles west OF
Alexandria. Seven months will be re-
quired to complete the work, which
will cost $l25,000.
Twenty-Five delegates. representing
the two lodges Of Odd Fellows in Alex
andria, will leave next Sunday morning
for Roanoke. where the annual State
convention Of the order will be held on
May II.
Former State Senator Lewis III. Ma
chen delivered an address in the Young
Peoples building this afternoon before
the members Of Lone Star Camp. No. l,
American Indian Guards, on What We
Owe to the State"
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Rev. DR.. Lubeck to Speak.

At the open-ait services Of the Cathe-
dral Close, Wisconsin avenue and Mas
sachusetts avenue. this afternoon. the
Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock. rector of Zicn
and St Timothy's Church. New York,
will speak. The exercises will be begun
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
Catholics Observe Feast.

1.-The Finding Of the Holy Cross" was
observed yesterday as a feast day in
the Catholic churches of Washington.
This year Is a centenary Of the conver.
sion to Christianity of the Roman EIn-
peror Constantine. .
The Washington times., 1913-05-04
KNIGHTS TEMPT AR
ATTEND SERVICES
Alexandria Pastor breaches Special Sermon to Old Dominion
Commandery in Second Presbyterian Church-Eks Will
Hold Lodge of Sorrow for John A. Marshall

and the Rev. W. F. Watson, d. D.,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church. The
ritual Of the Order OF Elks will te con-
Quoted by Exalted Ruler Bales and the
officers of the lodge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
TIMES REPUBLICAN,. MARsHAILTowN IOWA: OCTOBER Is 1913

loss Of these two stars to tho team this
week there was CLEAN of hope on the
high school field "wednesday evening
when It was rumored that Bogsie
would be out for practice in night or
two. Tho team has been sadly In need
Of weight in the line. and the return
Of BogEie will bolster up The forwards
materially. He was the heaviest man
OF last years squad. and gave promise
OF becoming brilliant player. Vogt
Is also to return to the game. and his
presence will be OF great benefit to the
line.
While Cedar Falls lost to Cedar Rap
ids by n score Of So to last Saturday,
the local team Is taking no chances.
and will 70 to Cedar Falls prepared for
any eventuality. With the team weak
ened by the absence OF Buchwald and
Packer, the coaches do not expect an
easy game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
Thinks Sand Dangerous

Editor Times Republican: In your
issue of the 18th you announce Ina
our drinking water has been deciareu
had and that the city physician ao-
yises that the water be boiled.
In YOUR issue of the 14th you give
recinc for a cheap filter, to provide
pure drinking water.
This is my experience fiiterlns
water / took an eight-quart pan Win
a dozen holes in the bottom, went GU!
on the street and from the first load OF
sand that came along filled the pan.
The sand looked clean and bright.
took a four quart pan. put some sticks
across it. set the pail Of sand on 1t. and
carefully ran two gallons OF water from
the hydrant thru the sand. got about
one gallon of the filthiest water you
ever smelled. I went over to the pump
house Mt the Center street bridge, down
to the creek, where two sewers are
emptying into the river. The pest house
stood across the river. I followed
down the river to Third avenue. An
other sewer came into the river. Right
here, Just below where this sewer
empties into the river. pumping plant
was being operated, pumping sand out
of the river Across the Third avenue
bridge another pumping plant was TAX
ing sand from the river The man in
charge explained how the sand wa:
washed, and the same man I got m.
pail of sand from was there loading III
again. You may go to the sand punt
any time and smell the sewage when
| the pump is working.
I called the attention of the council
toit. told the city health physician
I wrote to the state board of health
and now that our water Is poor are WI
to filter 1t thru this same sand? j. "A
| Cook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
HUGH SUM OIoTRlBUTED AMONG
SCHOOLS AND TOWNS OF
COUNTY,.
oIrv scHooLs RECEIVE
Sa5,443, CITY t24,sso
Sum Of @aa,747.2o Divided Among Six.
ty.Eieht Towns and Rural Schools
incorporated Towns Get ga, 7ssA5-
States shars 10 $13,745.34-s,ptsm.
bsr Tax Collections S161, 5ss.

One hundred twenty-six thousand
dollars Of tax monies were distributed
to the state, the schools, and towns Of
the county by County Treasurer g. NJ.
Cause, Wednesday. This large sum
represents the greater part of the
$151.5S3.52 that was paid into the
treasurer's office by tax payers during
the month Of September.
In the distributing the schools receiv-
ed $S3.747.20; this city and the incor-
porated towns of the county, got $685.
799.45 and the state received s13,745.24.
Many Schools Participate.
Sixty seven school districts, includ-
ing rural and town schools, participat-
ed in the distribution of the SS3,747.2O,
which represents the semi-annual di-
vision of the school tax monies.
OF this amount the city school dis
trict was paid 5,44S.6O, or little
moro than one-third of the total. The
following is the distribution Of school
monies to the districts Of incorporated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
ARRANGE LECTURE COURSE.
Green Mountain Church Society Sc
cures Talent For Winter.

z Talent for an entertainment course
to be promoted by the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Green Mountain Congre-
gational church has been contracted
for. and the opening nulnber Will be
given Saturday evening, when the
Meatherwax Bros. male quartet, OF
Charles City, will appear. The quar-
tet appeared on the Green Mountain
course two years ago, and there was
such a demand for its return that tho
committee secured the quartet as an
opening attraction.
The other entertainments on the
course, and their dates, follow;
Nov. 4-Dolly Mcdonnell Compahs
musical entertainers. -
Dec. go-charles f. varnum. lecture
Jan. 3l.Dr. William. o, CoHease'
Feb 1.-THE Re.grers,- dramatic ana
musical entertainment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
kAspAREK.TlcHv NuPT.ALs.
Mis-. Mario ITCHY Becomes Bride OF
e.i., Man # Country Woddina.

s.,on Man At Country Wsddine.
At a pretty country wedding, cele-
brated Wednesday night at O'Clock at
tho home Of the brides. parents, MT.
and Mrs. Matthew ITCHY, nine miles
east of this city in Tama county, MISS
Marie r. Tiohy became the bride OF
John J. Kasparek. q young farmer OF
Scion.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frank NJ. Wheeler, pastor OF the Iowa
River Church Of the Brethren, of Mar
ion township, in the presence of fifty
guests.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a. beautiful gown, trimmed with dainty
shadow lace Of new Bohemian design,
with rhinestone buckles over white sik
messaiine. Her veil was caught up
with rosebuds. Her bouquet was o.
bride roses and lilies of-the valley.
The brides going-away gown was OF
blue serge, with blue velvet hat to
match. Miss Mary ITCHY, aunt of the
bride, and Anton Holechek were the
only attendants.
Preceding the wedding ceremony
Miss Agnes Straka, the brides cousin.
played Mendelssohn's wedding march.
The service was road in the parlor. UNI
der an arch of autumn leaves. The
decorations were in orange and green,
geraniums, roses, ferns and smilax
used in profusion. and effectively ar
ranged.
After the ceremony an elaborate
| wedding supper was served by the
| brides mother. assisted by Misses
Grace Anderson, Marie Bouril. and
Jeanette ITCHY.
| The bride is well known in the east
| ern :Marshall-western Tama county
| neighborhood, and also has many
| friends in this city. Mr. Kasparek is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kasparek
OF Scion.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Kasparek will go to Scion, where
! they will make their home on a farm.
| From a distance guests presen: at
| the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DERRICK and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
| Koutsky, Of Cedar Rapids; and Mr.
! and Mrs.. James Kasparek. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kasparek. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Kasparek. all Of Scion. From
! this city the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
| G. ). Anderson, and Misses Mary and
jeanette ITCHY and Marie Bouril.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
sEINERs ARE FINED
Seven Who Were Arrssted For SEEMING
Goose Ponds Plead Guilty to lilo.
gal Fishing and Pay Fine Of IS Each
and Costs.

Pleading guilty to charges Of illegal
fishing. the seven mon who were ar
rested Sunday by Charles Metcalf dep
uty game and fish warden, of Albion,
while seining the goose ponds" north
west of the city, each paid q fine Of So
and the costs in Justice Peek's court
this forenoon.
The total in each case is about IS.
Those arrested We're Peter Nelson, w.
w. Schiver Charles F. Dieterich, Il. F.
Pess, j II. Johnson. Charles Specht,
and J. H. Pegg.
1t developed that while the deputy
game and fish warden was telephoning
for u vehicle to come and bring the
party to this city, that several menu
bers of the party got away in an au-
tomobile. The 200-foot seine also dis
appeared during the time the party was
being held at the ponds while a cam
veyance was being procured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
MOVES HIS OFFICE.

Or. Wood, the Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat Specialist, Located, ia fremont
Dr.. Wood. the eye, egr. nose ana I'M.
throat specialist who hSs pTacticed hls
profession in Marshalltown during inc
last twenty years, has moved his off'ce
to the fremont block. Eye STRAIN
symptoms relieved by properly heteo
glasses. u,oon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
Local Weather Record.

Of temperature Wednesday, compared
with 70 and AZ. the maximum and
minimum Tuesday, and Sc and 81, the
maximum and minimum 81 year ago
Wednesday. The rainfall Wednesday
night. and up to Z o'clock this morning.
was 10 Of an inch. AT o'clock this
morning the temperature was still 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
WING ENTERS CREDIT BUSINESS.

Mar,haIltewn Man to Head Fort Dodge
Rating Concern.
F. 8. Wing. Of this city. has bought
an interest in the Iowa Adjustment
Company Of Fort Dodge, OF which a.
II. E. Matthews, Of this city, has been
president. Mr.. Matthews still retains
an interest in the concern. but will act
as vice president.
Miss Helen Boggie. of this city. has
been managing the affairs Of the COM
pany ut Fort Dodge. and will remain
with the concern. Mr.. Wing expects
to move to Fort Dodge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
Pick Ripe Black
Raspbs,7iss Oct, Is

Raspberfies rfpening In October ~
an odd freak OF nature for this climate
that maleos Il rival warmer latitudes.
Wednesday DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Payne.
2ll West state street. found ripe black
raspberries in patch that bore heav-
lily In July.
A dozen or more ripe. and partly
ripe, berries were found. as well AZ
several stems from which the blossoms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
TEAM WITHOUT CAPTAIN.
suehwaId Likely to 30 Out Of Game
With Cedar Falls Saturday.

o0SStvvd5V 6sNosy ~ ~ SUS
With Cedar Falls Saturday.
It is not likely that Captain Buch-
valid will be able to take part in the
football game Saturday at Cedar Falls,
when the local high school team meets
the Cedar Falls Tigers, owing to in
Juries received in the Grinnell game
last week. Captain Buchwald sus-
tanned an injury to his back which Is
bothering him considerably. and he has
not been in uniform this week. The
team will be further weakened by the
continued absence Of Packer, who Is
recovering from an attack of grip.
Packer returned to school this week.
but. IL still too weak to take hard
practice work.
I naSpite the sloom occasioned by the