davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
JOHNSON COUNTY FARMER RUNS
OVER 2.vEAR.oLo SON
WITH BINDER.
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF;
CHILD LIVES TWELVE HOURS
Victim Of Accident EIudss Vigilance Of
Grandparsnt and Makes Way to the
Fisld-Father Fails to See Little One
Until Binder 10 Almost Upon Child
No Chance to Save Life.

Special &c Times Republican.
Iowa City. July PA horrible death
was that OF little Arthur Kline, the g
year-old son of Arthur Kline, Sr., a
prominent farmer of johnson county,
living five miles west of the village of
Oxford. The child's legs were cut of.
sharp and clean. just below the knees,
when the fathers binder ran over the
little one in a field on the Kline farm.
The farmer was closely watching
the machine as ne descended a slope in
the field, and did not see the child,
which evaded its grandfather in whose
charge il had been placed. until the
binder was almost on II. Ny. Kline
endeavored 10 stop the machine, but in
vain. and the great blade ainputated
the legs as cleaniy as tho an execu-
toner had welded an axe. A skilled
surgeon was summoned at once, BIZ.
The shock was too great. and the mutt
lated boy, without recovering con-
scIousness. died in Twelve hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
NORTH CALLS FOR HANDS.
Over 10000 Men Needed in -Four
States to Handle Grain.

Council Bluffs. JClE 2l.-HuskT col
lege lads who want to get in training
for the football squad this fall. hungry
hoboes vho have gotten 10 the point
where they really want 10 work. or
a poor but honest man TEN porarily out
Of a JOB would co we'll 10 HE them
selves with all speed TO South Dakota
North Dakota. Minnesota Or Montana
where men are yearned FOR with fer
vor equalled only by that which pre-
walls a. q summer resort on Tues
day night.
TIE enormous wheat crop is about TO
De harvested, and laboreTs are few. II
Is estimated that over 10000 men Wal
be required 10 handle the wheat crop
in Minnesota, Montana and tie Ds-
kotas.
The scale Of wages varies from 81
per day 10 81. which is offered by the
farmers III the vicinity Of Haveiock'
y. D.. where 400 men are needed Har-
vesting began July Is in Minnesota, but
at points in North Dakota the WORK
will not be started until August Is.
Figures contributed by the agents OF
the Milwaukee road show that along
the lines OF that road in Minnesota
some $40 men are required to nandie
the harvest, while over 1900 are re-
CURED in ne two Dakoras and 2,3Ve
in Montana. all at good wages.
Complications OF the figures from the
agents in the different states sno"
these conditions:
SIinnesota-350 men required al foul
towns. at 81 20 $3.50 Per day; harvest
begins from July Is to AUG. :
South Dakota-l.i70 men required al
Twelve towns. at 81 TO $3.50 Per day;
harves. begins from July Is TO Aug
10.
North Dakota-6.ss5 men required al
sixteen towns. 1000 being asked tor 81
Mott. 1900 al Edgeiey and 1909 al
Bowman: wages run from u 10 "a
harvest begins from July 20 TO Aug
%.
Montana. 800 men required a, six
teen towns. SIS 20 SO per day; harvest
begins from July Is TO Aug. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21

ing on the chautauqua platform has
reduced his popularity 25 per cent"
said a republican state official who has
always been a great admirer OF Bryan.
1t has hurt him irretrievably In the
minds Of vast numbers of persons. They
are the persons who find ii hard to earn
q thousand dollars a year and they
can not understand how their chosen
leader manages to use thousand dol
lars a month and need more"
a very prominent official Of the COM
mercial club said: Il am very sorry
Bryan raised the question of the cost
of his own living in Washington he
said 1T is always unfortunate when
any popular idol falls and is broken.
and Bryan was an idol to many. But
j, shows simply that a big man can
make bigger mistake than anybody
else
On the other hand some of the Bryan
admirers assert that the incident is
more than anything else a reminder
that in all matters relating to our pub
lie service the public has been unjust.
Whether Bryan will say anything new
of public interest in his chau:auqua
speeches is regarded as doubtful: but
q great many are looking for him -
drop some hints along the way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
SHERIFF STOPS FIGHT
Pueiiistie Encounter Between Black
Expenents Of the MANLY Art" Halt
ed Near Iowa City-One Hundred
Fans Disappointed, But Glad to Es-
cape Jail.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City; July ol.-Sherif Theo-
dore Fautz broke up planned prize
fight on the shores of tine Iowa river.
Sunday and the big go died a-born
in. The 100 sports who boarded an
interurban car and rode five or six
miles beyond town. planned 10 see
'Pe cky' Brown. a herculean negro
from Tennessee. meet Charles Bell, ar
Iowa City colored pugilist, who has
won some note IN pug circles, in
years gone 81, bu; has been quisscent
since his Jaw was broken a few years
ago on a raft in the Mississippi near
Davenport, where he mixed with the
wrong man.
The sheriff got wind Of the fgh, on
Sunday morning. and went up the river
10 the scene Of the mix. He arrived
just in time to intercept the prelim.n-
aries, and his warning that everybody
connected would go to jail If a blow
was struck. produced results and the
whole thing fell fat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
IOWA ACTRESS ADVANCES.
Frances MeHenry to Head Western
Company Presenting "rhs Conspiracy

Frances MeHenry to Head Western
Company Presenting "Ths Conspiracy
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. July c1.-Many Iowa
people will be interested in knowing
that Miss Frances McHenry. a former
Iowa lady has taken a long step to-
wards stellar honors and in the future
will be under the management OF
Charles Frohman. one Of the big the
atricai managers Of the country. This
announcement. which has just been
made in New York, will come as well
come news TO Miss McHenry's host OF
friends in this state. She was former
~ the leading lady Of the Princess
Stock Company in Des Moines and
prior to that time toured the state
several seasons with one night stand
attractions. notable With Under
Southern Skies" in which she will be
recalled in the smaller cities Of the
state. She has had large experience
as leading lady with several OF the
leading stock compa MES Of the country
and is we'll equipped for the larger
work that now comes to her hands.
The coming season she will head the
western company playing The Con-
spiracy." succeeding Miss Jane Grey,
as Margaret Holt in a strong emotional
role that taxes tho intellectual power
Of an actress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
JOE TAYLOR SHOT DOWN IN EAST
YARDS OF NORTH.
WESTERN.
ROBBERY BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN MOTIVE FOR CRIME
Five Shots Fired. Ono Penetrating the
Heart. Causing Instant Death-vie.
tim Usually Carried Large Sums Of
Money But When Body IS Found Only
Small Change is Found on Person.
special 70 Times-Repunl.can

Special TO Times Republican.
Tama, July 21.-Joe Taylor, aged %,
proprietor Of the lunch room ioca ted
near the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road ccai chute in the east yards Of
this city. was shot and killed al $50
o'clock Saturday evening. while on his
way back 10 town. after closing his
place Of business for the night. The
crime was committed presumably by
ho,d-up men. No clue as 10 who the
murderer or rnurderers were has as yet
been found.
Five Shots Fired.
MI Taylor was walking along the
Northwestern right of-way when the
murder was committed. Several rail-
road men congregated at the west end
u the coal chutes at the time hear1
FIVE shots from pistol and ran down
the tracks to find the body OF Mr..
TAYLOR lying across the track. He was
dead when found. one bullet had
penetrated the heart. causing instant
death
Robbery Believed Motive.
i is thought that robbery was the
motive for the crime. Mr.. Taylor often
carried large sums Of money on his
person when returning home from his
lunch room. When his dead body was
found there was hnt small amount
OF change in his pockets. His watch
and diamond ring were not taken.
A police investigation was at once
made but nothing was found TO furnish
clue as 10 the perpetrators Of tbs
crime. An inquest will he held today.
The east Yards IS often frequented
by rramps and II IS thought that the
deed vas the work of strangers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To William Winfield. Augusta 81. Full
Ter Charles Loring Brace, William
Brace, Harry Brace. Linnie Kuhi.
Haven s. Flint, Paul r. Flint,
Claire E. Flint. H. Jane Huffman.
Fred Flint. Allen Flint. Ethel Flint
Coy Tucker. Ray Tucker. Rex Tuck
er, Edna Wolff (nee Tucker), Al
bert W. Flint. and
The Spouse of each. ali and any OK the
above named heirs at law of ]. L.
Flint. deceased. late OF Marshall
County, Iowa.
You and each 81 you are hereby noti-
fed that there is now on fle in the Of
fee Of the Clerk Of the District Court
of Iowa, in and for Marshall County.
the petition of William II. Flint. claim
ing of you the confirmation and es-
Enlistment OF the respective interests
of each of you and the plaintiff in the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Lots numbered Five and Six 6 4 81
in Block No. Two CO in the Electric
Addition to the Town Of Marshall.
Marshall County. Iowa, and asking
that partition thereof be made, or. II
the same cannot be equally divided
then that a sale Of said premises be
ordered and a division Of the proceeds
be made between you and each of you
and the said plaintiff. according to
your respective shares and the share
OF the plaintiff. and that there be taxed
az part Of the costs OF this case
statutory allowance for PLAINTIFF
attorney for his fees in said action
and that the same be made lien upon
the respective shares Of the parties In
the above described premises in pro-
! portion to their said interests. and In
the event OF sale that a referee be APP
pointed. az provided by law. for the
| sale and conveyance Of said premises
and the distribution OF the proceeds
| thereof. and for costs OF this action
and for such other and further RELIEF
! a. may be equitable in the premises:
all a.. fully set forth In said petition,
( to which you are referred.
Now. unless you appear and make
i defense thereto at Q. before noon OF
| the second DAY Of the next September
Term ~ said court. TO be begun and
held at Adasshailtown. Iowa, on thu
first Day Of September. A. D.. 1913
/ your 1elauit wiii We @ntsaea ~ .
| Judgment and decree rendered there
on, a. prayed for in said petition.
Dated this 18th day Of July. A. D..
1914
PlelntiA.
BY G. Il. VAN Law.
J - Atteengs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
Position. For Summer Students.

Spe ciai to TireS-RepuDlican.
Iowa City, July disappointment OF
Iowa university summer session stu
dents to good teaching posts have been
MADE as follows: liver A. Opstad, Of
Michigan. s. D., to be superintendent
Of the New Hampton schools: Miss
Florence Churchill. Iowa City. to the
New Hampton high school; Miss An
gela Russell. Iowa City. to the Greg
ory. g. D., high school; Miss Lima
Alderman. Iowa City. to the Lenark,
H.. high school: Miss Title Tieden.
Elkader, to the Leon high school, and
Miss Ina B. NcCurdy. Moline, Ill, TO
the Cumberland high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
or;sinss Met;es.

To Howard II. wicker. ds(sndant:
You are hereby notified. that there
IL now fled II the office Of the clerk
Of the district court OF the state Of
Iowa, within and for the county. Of
Marshall. the petition OF Nors -.
Weiker, - piainti6. claiming Of you .
divorce from the bonds OF ma1rimOny
now existing between you and the sid:
Nora a. wellear. and Tor such otbee
and further relief A. may be equitable.
And 40 grounds for such relief plaia-
TIL alleges that you have wilfully de-
serted her and absented yourself from,
her without cause for more than two|
years last past.
For further particulars see petitioa
now on Ale.
Now. unless You appear and make,
.defsnce thereto. 1t or before noon Oh
the second day Of the next oeptembesI
term Of said eourt. 70 - be9un aaA1
held at 0la1shalltoWn. lows. - the 1st
day Of September a. p. 1913 Jour de-:
fault will b entered ana Judgment
AMI sss--.s :esAeeeA thereon - pnaYo4
for in said petitisa.
Datsl tbss 1fh DAY q Jsiy, =. ~
1919.
Elal0tloR.
- OC0GnD Il 1gQE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
TEST OF sRYAn's POPULARITY.
seerstsry's Visit to Iowa 70 Demon
.t-.ts Effect Of Recent Criticism,

Sneciai in T.me4-Republ!can
Des Moines. July PA test OF the
Vitality OF the Bryan popularity will
be given this week when Inc distih-
guished secretary Of state comes into
iowa, e ..s :..s1rr== !..s eha ntasei,a en-
Easements. It 10 unfortunate that the
trains run SO badly else there probably
would be quite q delegation 30 from
Dies Moines to Adet on Wednesday to
hear him. Whether the controversy
over the cost of his high living has
hurt him or not remains to be seen.
Possibly this Wesk VII Give Some sign
ON that paint.
: n believo th0k D4ynns6 oneuo r. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
1raer News Notes.

Special to Times Repu blican.
Traer, July PA little son Of Her
man Detlef fell from tree Thursday
and broke both bones Of his right arm
above the wrist.
Mrs. Lyman Erect is again very i'll.
The hot weather seems to aggravate
her trouble.
Elmer Joy, the painter. has gone to
Cedar Rapids, where he will work at
his trade
Daniel Emrick, working for Ralph
Manful, got his right hand in Q hay
pulley, cutting of the thumb and one
finger, and badly bruiSing another
finger.
A little daughter Of Fred yjgart, Of
Crystal, had q hand badly injured in
a hay pulley.
Will Boylan is here from Kansas City
to spend a month with old friends.
w. G. Mccormack and family and
Miss Flora Gait will spend several
weeks at Clear Lake. They have rented
a cottage.
John Nishawesky fell twenty fest
from 4 hay loft last Wednesday and
escaped all serious injury, except q
general shaking UP.
Dr. Lynn Parsons has decided to 10.
cate at Klemme, for the practice Of his
profession Of dentistry. He has ordered
an office outfit and expects TO start
business at once. -.
Mrs. Frank Thomas accompanied her
little niece. Lucille HALEY, 70 lows City.
ior an opsT a .s:s:: .es* ~eek.
Frank stodola splashed q auaatify
Of plaster into one of his eyes which
s,,,Sv "a q - - AHO 49, ~ n ,pSa ME IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
Scranton News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton. July 1a.-Arrangenents
are all complete and the stock has been
subscribed for a new bank at this place
to be called the Farmers State Bank.
This will make three banks for the
town.
MT. and Mrs. Alfred Parker are
mourning the death OF Mr.. Parker
mother who died here yesterday morn
ms.
The c. & y. W. railway al this place
has large force Of men al work rails
inc the track and switches-a most
needed improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
FIND PEARL WORTH 500.
Iowa City Man Enriched by Discovery
Of Valuable BivaIve,

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. July 21.-Elmer Huddle-
ston, Of Iowa City, was enriched today
by the discovery OF clam in the sand
on The shores OF the Iowa river. The
bivalve contained a pearl Of unusual
size, beauty and perfection. Local
jewelers. valued the gem at 5000, but
Heddies,on refuses to part with it at
that price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21

result" This was the Ashs In which
the American Federation Of Labor
made stand against Littlenield be-.
cause Of his record against labor leg.
islation. Nuihall was there once .inors
In the -gutss ofa -4risSd OF labor, but il
reality working for the N. A. n. and
for the success Of LittleAeld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
WILL n. CHANCE and
ELLA CHANCE.
BY j. N. HOLT,
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
State Of Iowa. Tana County, IS.
I, c. B. Bradshaw, one of the Judges
OF the District Court Of the Seven
feenth Judicial District OF Iowa. do
hereby certify that have examined
the foregoing original notice and that
its contents are approved by me and
that its statements are collected from
the averments Of the petition in said
cause. which IS an action TO quiet title,
and it is hereby ordered that same be
published as required by law once a
week for a period Of four consecutive
Weeks in the Daily Times-Republican
a daily newspaper of general circuia-
,ion published at MarshalItown. Mar
ehalI County. Iowa, and that the last
of which publication shah &c. he later
than August Is, 1913.
Given under my hand and seal this
9Th day Of July A. D. 1913.
c. B. BRADSHAW.
Judge Of the Seventeenth judicial
District OF Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21

$4,000 TO re- elect Consreasman Little
field, OF Maine. in the eampaign Of 1908,
according to the revelations Of NJ. w.
Mulhall. the n. A. n. lobbyist. before
the senate lobby investigation commit
tee 1T was regarded all over ns ma
tional contest" said Mulhall. "and the
association staked its reputation on tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
ORGANIZE OIL COMPANY.
Iowa Falls and Dows People interested
In New Enterprise.

In New Enterprise.
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 2l.-C. ". Smith. Of
this city. who has been on the road for
several years for Marshalltown oil
company. is 10 become associated with
G. II. Jameson and L. L. Bsinhauer, OF
Bows. in new COMPANY TO be known
as the Peoples Oil and Auto Supply
Company. with headquarters al Dovs.
The new company will incorporate
under the state law and plan on COM
mencing business about Aug. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
mon.our New, Notes.

Special to Times- Republican
Montour. Jniy 21.-Ars. 4. Gill and
daughter, Mrs H W. Curtis, Of Gin
ton, Mo-, have gone to st. Paul and
White Bear Lake to visit the formers
daughter. Mrs. c. A. Rembe. aad fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs W. D. Bridges and the
three smaller children afe visiting the
formers parents n 1sdssSc!4s for a
few days.
Hrs. Harry Arnold. = sfstef OF Mrs.
J. c. Stewart. who has been visiting
here. has gone to her hons. in Wsverly.
Rugsles Cronk mas I1tsssS..s ..S.s..
from Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
g H yANLAw.

Attorney Tor PIalnttH-
Approved and ordered published =
per order and supplemental order q
the Honorable C. b. Bradshaw % ale
in said cause.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
UNDERWOOD SEES
 WILSON ON TARIFF
Has Conference Of Several Hours Over Features of Proposed Legislation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, April 1.-President Wilson and Representative oscar w. Underwood held q conference of seV- eral hours at the White House to- night over features of the proposed tariff revision. The conference was requested by President Wilson. Other conferences will follow with Under wood and Senator Simmons, chairman of the senate finance committee, and it will be decided whether one gen. eraI bill or separate schedule bills are to be presented to the house.
 Since the first conference with Cn- derwood. President Wilson has gone oyer the tariff bill and itS immediate details with Secretary Redfleld of the department of commerce, for whose tariff votes he has high regard.
 Efforts to bring the senate and house into accord before details of the new tariff bill become public will be made late this week Sena- tor Simmons will ask the demo- cratic members of the senate finance committee to meet Friday for Il pre- liminary consideration of the tariff At that time it is expected that d copy of the bill prepared by the house ways and means committee will be submitted Should the senate com mittee determine that certain of the features of the bill will not be ac- ceptable to the senate, efforts will be made to have the draft of the bill changed by the house committee or by the democratic membership of the house when it meets in caucus next week, so that the house and senate may be brought into as com l. plete accord as possible to support the house bill.
 When the conference between Pres ident Wilson and Representative Cn- derwood on the tariff question ended tonight. the free sugar plan and the fifteen per cent tax on wool was hanging in the balance.
 Underwood only would vouchsafe the information that some progress had been made and that there were no differences between the president and himself. The fight against put ting raw sugar on the free list, against retaining the duty on raw wool and over some other parts of the tariff revision. it is understood, led the president to hesitate on committing himself in these matters until he haC an opportunity to obtain further light i He will confer on the tariff situation tomorrow and within the next twenty | four hours will communicate his views finally to the ways and means com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
Asks Congress To Look Into Berlin
 Tuberculosis CMYe
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 SACRAMENTO. April IA joint resolution. calling upon congress to investigate the Friedman tubercu- losis remedy and other cures produced by scientists and to make an ap- propriation with which to reward anyone who discovers an effective means of combating disease. passed the senate today. The bill was in trOduced by Senator COhn of Sac ramento county.
 The upper house disposed of d score of bills of minor importance with no opposition. The assembly passed it's quota of minor bills today, and adjourned in time to inaugurate the Coast league baseball season, be- sides deferring action on several bills of major importance.
 Assemblyman Chandler brought up a bill prepared by the California Highway commission perpetuating that body to care for the repairing and maintenance Of state roads. As at present constituted the commis- sion has no authority to do more than oversee the building of the $1S,000,0 ,0O0 state road system. The measure will probably come up for further action tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
MAY RECOGNIZE NEW
 CHINESE REPUBLIC
tAsSoCIATEp PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Recogni- tion of the Chinese republic, and the Philippine question came prominently today before the cabinet. There is reason to believe that the United States will be the first power to recognize the Chinese republic.
 The name of Joseph F. Davies. of Wisconsin, secretary of the demo- cratic national committee, was sug- gested as the governor general of the Philippines The president is anxious to send young man of the prog ressive type to the Philippines, and one who will give him an accurate survey of the conditions in the islands
 The long friendship of Davies it is said prompted his friends to mention him for the place. In the absence of the secretary of war no decision was reached. Davies already has been offered the assistant secretaryship in the war department
 The president received a large mem Orandum today signed by Professor Edward T. Divine, of Columbia Uni versity, and some of the most pro- minent social workers in the country urging that social legislation be en- acted during the coming session.