davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
kNAeE TRIAL BEGINS FRIDAY.
Indiana Educator 70 Be Arraisned on
Charge Of Murder.

Shelbyville. Ind. Nov. 27-Dr. Will
liam B. Craig. dean Of the Indiana
veterinary college at Indianapolis. will
be placed on trial before Judge Alonzo
Blair here tomorrow to answer to an
indictment charging him with tho mur-
der Of DR. Helen Knabe. at Indian
apolis, the night Of Oct. 2S, 1911. DR..
Craig was indicted at Indianapolis Dec.
81, 1919, on evidence submitted by
private detective employed by the
women Of the state. The case was
brought here on change Of venue
granted at the request OF the defend
ant.
Alonzo M. Ragsdale. an undertaken.
and administrator OF the Knabe estate,
ia under indictment charging him with
being an ACCESSORY sfter tho murder.
The date for his trial has not been
fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE TO SAIL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre %
Spsnd Honeymoon in Europs.
New York, Nov. GA dispatch from
Williamstown. Mass, where Mr.. ana
Mrs Francis Sayre will make their fu-
ture home. says the Sayres will sail ON
Saturday morning from New York on
the North German Lloyd steamship
George Washington for Bremen.
One OF the unique wedding gifts res
ceived by Mrs. Sayre. II developed here
last night. was beautiful Amerscan
emerald Of about three karats' weirht.
presented by Lovat Fraser. OF this
city. thru his friend. DR.. w. +. Gren-
fell.
The emerald IL . product OF the
south It was discovered ON North
Carolina property owned by Mr.. FfeDes
and was cut by American lapidarieos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED.
King Warmly Greeted by Senators
and Deputies.

Rome. Nov. 27.-Brilliant ceremonies
today attended the opening Of the par
lament by King Victor Emmanuel.
Helena and the royal princes. drove IN
state carriages thru streets lined by
immense throngs to the senate house.
When he entered the parliament build
ing the senators and deputies rose and
cheered him. The king, surrounded by
members Of the cabinet, at once pro-
ceeded with the reading Of his speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
BIG wARsHlP LAUNCHED
Great Britain Floats Emperor Of
India, Construction Of Which Has
Been Long Delayed Departure
From Usual Custom in Making The
Guest List.

Barrow in Furness Eng, Nov. 27.
The battleship Emperor Of India. this
last of the four battleships in the
British 1911-12 naval construction pro-
gram. was launched here today. Her
construction has been considerably
delayed owing to labor troubles at the
ship yard. SO that the new vessel is
not of such modern type as some of
the ships already launched. She was
laid down on May 81. 1919.
The admiralty today departed from
its recent custom and invited the naval
attaches Of the foreign embassies in
London to be present at the launching.
Its reason being. probably, that the
details concerning the new battleship
were already known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
Marines on the Move.

Baltimore, Nov. ga detachment
of United States marines from the
barracks at Annapolis Joined the other
detachments from Norfolk and Wash
ington here today and proceeded to
Philadelphia. It is understood here
the soldiers are to form part of the
regiment which is to sail on the trans
port Prairie from the Philadelphia
naval yards today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
ZELAYA, OF MICA.
RAGUA, HELD IN CUSTODY OF
UNITED STATES.
ARRESTED ON REQUEST OF
NIcARAGUAN AUTHORITIES
Extradition Will So Sought on Charge
Of Numbering Two countrymen
Twelve Years Aso-Attornsys to Re.
sist Extradition, Alleging Zelaya Not
Responsible For Grimes.

New York, Nov. 27-Jose Santos
Zelaya, former president Of Nicaragua,
arrested last night on charges of hav-
ing committed murder in Nicaragua.
was held today without bail for exam
ination on Dec. 1. Pending arrival OF
request for extradition he was re-
manded to prison.
General Zelaya was arrested as
fugitive from Justice on complaint OF
Roger B. Wood, an assistant United
States attorney. Mr.. Wood charged that
q warrant for Zelaya's apprehension
for murder had been issued in Nicara-
qua but it did not name the alleged
victims. It was said. however. that
they were two countrymen slain
twelve years ago and that the death
Of Leroy Cannon and Leonard Groce,
Americans, slain in Nicaragua in 1905
in an uprising against the Zelaya
regime, had nothing to do with Zelaya's
arrest.
Spends Night In Cell.
After spending the night on the bare
boards Of cell in a police station,
Jose 6dnIOS Acldyd Was al DiSAS AoA
a hearing today. Notwithstanding the
holiday United States Commissioner
Shields consented to expedite the case
Zelaya was arrested at midnight In
the apartment of Washington 8. Valen-
tine, friend. He went uncomplain-
ingly to the police station. asking the
police to give him what conveniences
they could. The United States mar
shals found him after they spent a
week on his trail.
Zelaya's lawyers planned to resist
vigorously the attempt to extradite him
to Nicaragua. To this end they sought
to show that he was not responsible
for the murders with which he is
charged. and that they were the out
growth OF q political struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
chioaao,a rhanls.aixinu.


Chicago. Nov. 27.-Regardless OF the
gloomy weather conditions. hicagoans
observed the holiday more extensively
than ever before.
Charitable institutions made this
day Of real Thanksgiving for hundreds
of poor families by giving dinner bask-
cts. The 1000 prisoners at the Bride
we'll attended the annual Thanksgiving
vaudeville performance in the prison
chapel in the morning and later were
treated to q turkey dinner. Patients
and inmates at the Cook county hospi-
tai. the county Jail. the Juvenile homo.
the Chicago state hospital and other
homes and hospitals enjoyed turkey
dinners
But little interest was displayed in
sporting events. the principal attrac-
ton In this limo being soccer football
game betkeen picked teams from Cleve-
land and Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF
ADMINISTRATION HOUSEHOLD
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES.
PAN.AMERicAN
THANKSGIVING cEIEaRAVok
Diplomatic From Latin. American Re-
publios Participate IN Exercises Com.
msmorativs Of Unity estwssn Ma
tions - Cardinal Gibbons Attsnds-
Other Thanksgiving obssrvancss.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The fourth
annual Pan-American Thanksgiving
celebration with Its attendant mass. n
service Of thankful unity between the
United States and the twenty one Lat
in American republics. was observed
hero today.
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
and other cabinet officers. all diplomats
from Latin-America. Chief Justice
White and Justice McKenna. OF the
supreme court. and senator's. represen-
tatives and other public officials at
tended.
st. Patrick's church was decorated
with American and Latin-American
flags. A dove Of peace holding togeth-
or In its beak the flags OF the United
States and that Of the Pan-American
union symbolized the peace Of the
western hemisphere. for which prayers
were offered.
Cardinal Gibbons was present. Right
Rev. Charles w. Currier. bishop OF
Matanzas. Cuba, who preached the SER
mon, decrled war as the natural enc
my Of order, and therefore Of that
which Is good and true," and said that
1t "subvcrts the moral order by open :
ing wide tho door to all manner OF
vices"
He concluded by portraying to his
audience the sickening sights Of the
battlefield with its carnage, Its blood
its grim death. its misery on which
only vultures feed"
Tell me after this" he asked. "can
you still love war;
At q luncheon In the rectory toasts
were drunk to President Wilson, Secre-
tary Bryan. Ambassador DaGama. OF
Brazil, and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
FIFTY REBELS KILLED.

con.t;susionalists Driven Back In
Three engagements With Fsdsrals.
Mexico City. Nov. Glover fifty
rebels were killed yesterday In the
course OF three sharp engagements
With a body Of federal troops under
Col. Celso Aguilar In Tlaxoala, accord
ing to advices received at the war Of
nee.
The rebels, who had committed many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
FIVE KILLED DURING RIOT.
Strike in South Africa Qusiled
Police With Difficulty.

Durham, Natal, Union Of South
Africa. Nov. 27-F1vo East Indians
were killed today IN an affray between
the strickers and police which occurred
on the Blackburn sugar estate in the
Mount Edgeoombe district, fifteen
miles TO the north Of hero. The most
important sugar crushing mill in
Natal ts located there and near by is
q large American mission station.
The police were obliged to fire sew
eral volley's before they succeeded in
queIling the roiters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27

II has been announced that NlSo
Arizona b. wimple. OF Tacoma. Wae4.s
is to be appointed state bakery
sanitary inspector. 50 q a. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
DECATUR MILL suRMsp.
American Hominy Company Plant Ds,
stroyed With Lose of $4,000.

Stroyoo WSxn Loss o. vIVO,OUO.
Decatur. H., Nov. 27-The Decatur
mill Of the American Hominy Company
was burned 10 the ground early today.
The loss amounted to over $4,000
The fire started in the dryer room at
the top Of the mill ana burned down
wards. This mill 10 said to have
ground moro corn than any other mill
OF its size in the world. It will be re-
built.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
PENSION FOR COL. cRossLEx

Senate Passes Bill Allowing $50 Per
Month to Webster City Man.
Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Ken
yon has succeeded in getting the SEN
ate to pass special pension bill CIV
ing $50 per month to Col. George w.
Crossley, of Webster City. Colonel
Crossley ranks as one Of the foremost
of the Iowa veterans Of the civil war.
The bill has gone to the house and
Senator Kenyon hopes it will pass. tho
1t failed there last session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27

Daily rheuOtt.
There - nothing good or svtl save
b the wih-Epictstua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27

Tea leaves and vinegar will cleanse
flower-stained vases.
There are no steam laundries IN
Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
ARMY TEAM STRENGTHENED
Believed to Have at Least an Ever
Chance With Middies.

Chance With Middies.
West Point N. Y, Nov 27.-The
West Point football squad had its last
practice this morning on THE Plains.
The coaches drove the men at top
speed thru a signal drill during which
all the plays to be used against the
navy team on Saturday received their
final touches. The team has shown
such marked Improvement during the
last ten days that the cadets admirers
believe they have at least an even
chance. Houston's return strengthened
the limo considerably and Hodgson's
return increased the teams offensive
strength.
Plans for big demonstration when
the squad departs for New York at
$3.50 tomorrow morning are under way.
There were two big rallies last night
and enthusiasm Is at high pitch.
Tinker's Successor Not Chosen.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 27.-PresIdent
August Hermann said today no def
nate move has been made as yet to
obtain a successor to Joe Tinker as
manager OF the Cincinnati National
league team. Several names arc being
considered but mono has been ap-
preached with an offer. Among the
possible candidates are r. Otto Knabe.
second baseman Of the Philadelphia
Nationals; Fielder Jones. formerly Of
the Chicago AmericanS: Jacob stahl.
who led the Boston Americans to the
worlds championship in 1912: Morde-
cal Brown. the three fingered pitcher.
and Richard Hoblitzel. FIRST basemtn
and captain Of the Cincinnati team.
Midwest Bowiers Meet.
st. Louis. Nov. 27.-With 1899
howlers entered, the seventh annual
tournament OF the Middlewest Bowl
ing Association will open hero to-
night The entry lis. for this meet,
which will end Dec. 8. Is the largest IN
the history Of the organization and Is
divided into 109 five men teams. 1871
doubles, and $50 individuals. Cash
prizes amounting to $500 and ten
gold medals have been offered.
The annual election will be held
Dec. 1. Des Moines Iowa, - making
a strong bid for the next tournament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today


The Weather.
Sun rises Nov. 20 ut 7:oS; setS ct 1884.
Iowa Unsettled weather tonighc
and Friday: no change in temperN
ture; moderate variable winds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12

All Sessions are Free
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You
assisted
Madison; Ring
Sturgeon Martiny, Chippewa
families
meeting; family with and
neigh to attend.
n the
provided contains help
agricultural
Be a
The Keota news., 1913-01-17
Items of Interest to the People of
keota Community

George Schoonover and Herbert
Poush returned last Saturday from
Windsor, where they went in September
to work at the sugar factory. They
worked steadily during the entire fact
ory season, and 30 shared in the bonus
offered by the company. amounting to
ten per cent Of their total wages while
there.
Clyde Cottrel and wife and Walter
8. Moore returned ON Thursday from
where they have been during the sugar
factory season. Lee F. Patty returned
the same day from LaSalle. where he
had been weighmaster at beet loading
station.
Mrs. F. v. Finley and children leave
today for LaSalle, to join Mr.. Finley,
who is employed there ~ telegrapher
for the Union, Pacific.
Miss Josephine Back came from Boul-
der Thursday for visit with Miss Fac
Stanley, before going on to her home
At Gothenburg, Neb.
The Keota news., 1913-01-17

Have stationery printed with your
name or the name Of your homo. The
cost u no greater than for plain paper
and envelopes bought little at time.
See samples Of News quality printing.
DR.. Deitz. dentist and optician, will
be At the Cottage hotel January q and
"a prepared for all classes of work in
his line. Wait for him.
Mrs. T. r. Gurwell returned Wednss-
day from visit Of two months with
relatives at Chicago, and Creston,
Iowa.
Henry Kechter returned on Wednes-
day from Fort Morgan, Colo, where he
has been for several months.
Miss Betty Anderson returned from
Denver Thursday, to renew residence
on her homestead two miles west Of
town.
The Keota news., 1913-01-17
Keota and Buckingham Given Justice

Keota and Buckingham Given Justice
Precinct
The old justice precinct, which COM
prised the Raymer and Keota voting
precincts. was divided last week by the
Board Of County Commissioners. The
Keota and Buckingham school districts
were made one precinct, T. G. Cowley
being appointed ~ justice Of the peace.
and Grant Davis ~ constable. Peti-
tions for these appointments were quite
generally signed in Keota, and the
action Of the board has the approval Of
the local citizens. Buckingham also
has justice, Mr.. A. s. Whipple, and
. constable. Mr.. H. A. Dinsmoor.
elected at the November election. At
Raymer, C. r. Graves il justice, and
Claude Lacock, constable, elected in
November.
The Keota news., 1913-01-17
SELECT YOUR SEED CORN
Alvin keyser of Colorado Evperi-
ment Station Tells How
and Why

1912 in Colorado. especially in the
corn growing sections, IVES on the
whole . rather moist season. The
weather was cool thruout the growing
period. Cool weather in conjunction
with more than the usual amount of
moisture. especially late in the fall
season, made conditions very poor for
maturing corn. The result il that there
il very great amount Of soft corn of
1912.
If care il not exercised, this soft corn
will result in much poor seed for 1918.
This is condition exactly comparable
to the condition which existed in Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska in the
planting season Of 1912.
Great loss to the corn growing Sec
tions can be prevented by selecting the
seed corn now. drying it thoroughly by
the stove. preferably, and testing for
termination. Wet seed corn Is affected
by freezing. Dry seed corn can endure
almost any degree Of cold without any
injury. If the corn il dried out and
tested at this time growers will be in
sured good seed for spring planting in
1913
The seed ears should be tested by
taking about six kernels out Of each
test ear Two should be taken out near
the butt, the ear turned . quarter turn
over and two kernels taken out near the
middle. The ear should then be given
another quarter turn and two kernels
taken out near the tip. These six ker
nsls should b tested fos termination
by planting them in box Of moist sand
set in warm place, or by putting them
betwesn several folds Of moist cloth or
cotton flannel and setting In a moist
place.
All ears that do not germinate 80 per
cent or better of good, strong sprouts,
should be discarded. Enough seed ears
should be picked out and dried to insure
the discarding Of considerable number.
II this precaution is taken. much
better stand will be insured the coming
spring.
The Keota news., 1913-01-17
BUCKINGHAM

The following program given 1T the
Grange Wednesday evening was very
entertaining and was enjoyed by about
fifty members: Music, The Grange;
Paper, Parcel Post, Miss Mary Mckee;
Popular Songs, James Trumbo, Chester
Sides. Edna Mckee, Myrtle List, Mary
Mckee accompanist; Readings. Mrs. o.
H. Manning; Discussion Of Questions in
Question Box; Music, The Grange.
Friday morning horse belonging to
George Meacham was frightened and
dropped dead. Two boys. Earle Lauer
and Virgil Msacham were driving the
horse on their way to school. when. on
account of the dense fog an automobile
suddenly confronted them. The horse
jumped and then fell dead and the boys
declare that it was scared to death.
Misses Ella and Jennie Robinson have
returned from three months trip to
California and will spend tho remainder
of the winter with their brother In
Denver.
Leila Hennis, Joe Robinson, Latelle,
Hale and Dale DeFord have bsen abb
sent from school on account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prather and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman O'Nsal made bus
mess trip to Raymsr this week.
ROLAND Forristall and George Rath-
bun are digging we'll on the Rathbun
homestead south Of town.
Charlie Dinsmoor went to Sterling
Monday to have some dental work done,
returning the next day.
Mrs. A. d. List, Miss Myrtle and baby
Ruth were guests Of the Dennis family
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Manning were
Sunday dinner guests Of the Silvis fam
lily.
Mesdamss Roby, Deal and Snyder. Of
Igo, were callers in town Wednesday.
Kern Mccoy and T. ]. Strawberry
were Sterling passengers Tuesday.
Mr.. Longworth and Mr.. VanDyke
were callers in town Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Nickerson Of Raymer 10
helping at the Palmer House.
Miss Mae Davis Il visiting at Wig
] gins, Colo.
The Keota news., 1913-01-17
IGO VALLEY

Jack Frost has been biting our ears
pretty severely, but the snow looks
good for it means . good crop this year:
j.. F. Donahsy left the Nelson ranch
the nrst Of the year. to live on his home
stead. near the Nebraska line.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roby. Clyde Sny-
der and Cy Roby visited the Deal ranch
Sunday.
John Deal, Lester Snyder and Amos
Erickson have been baling straw.
John Deal and wife visited with Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Jones Sunday.
Billy Sears has bsen staying with Will
Waneka the past week.
Charles Burns IL building an addition
to his house this week.
Fred Ashdown was helping Mr.. Jones
haul straw last week.
william McClement Is visiting home
folks this week.
Amos Erickson IL digging . cellar this
week.
The Keota news., 1913-01-17

Let u tell you how the Angle Lamp
nays for itself, and thereafter returns
YOU profit every night it = burned.
Stanlsy's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-17
Notice of Mortgase Sale

Notice is hereby given that on 12
o'clock, noon, Monday, December -,
1913. at the Third avenue front door of
the courthouse, in the city of Birming-
ham, Jefferson county, Alabama. there
will be offered for sale by the Ardis
Land company, at public outcry, to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described property in the city of Bir-
mingham. Jefferson county. Alabama,
to-wit
The west forty-four and s2-fO0 (4432)
feet OF lots ten (10) and eleven I'D
and part of lot twelve G2), In block
"A" of the survey of Ardis Heights,
map of which is recorded in the Of
flee of the judge of probate for Jeffer-
son county, Alabama, in map book s.,
on page 80, particularly described as
beginning in the northen line of Sew
enteenth avenue. south, at a point nine
ty-four and $40 (94.S) feet westward
from the intersection of said line with
the western line of Phelan street, and
run thence northward parallel with
Phelan street to the north boundary
line of lot 10, thence westward along
said boundary line forty-four and 32-100
(44.32) feet to the east line of an
alley, thence southwark along the east
line of this alley about one hundred
and seventy-two G72) feet to said
north line of Seventeenth avenue
thence eastward along the north line
of Seventeenth avenue about forty
seven and 4-10 t47.4) feet to the point
of beginning; subject to first mort
gage for $3.50 held by The Mortgage
Bond company of New York.
This sale will be held under a power
in second mortgage on said property
now held by the said Ardis Land COM
pany.
PERCY, BENNERS & BURR.
Attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-17
12-3-3t-wed
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereby given that on IL
o'clock, noon. Monday. December %.
1913, at the Third avenue front door OF
the courthouse, in the city of Birming-
ham, jefferson county, Alabama, there
will be offered for sale by the Ards
Land company, at public outcry. to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described property in the city of Bir-
mingham. Jefferson county. Alabama,
to-wit:
The east fortyfour and ss-1O0 (44.33)
feet of lots ten (10) and eleven CID and
part of lot twelve G2), in block IA
of the survey of Ardis Heights. map
of which is recorded in the office of
the judge of probate for said county,
in map book 8. on page 80, particularly
described as beginning at the inter-
section of the western line of Phelan
street with the northern line of Sew
enteenth avenue. south, and run thence
northward along said west line of Phe-
Ian street one hundred and fourteen
(114) feet to the north boundary line
of lot ten QO), thence westward along
said boundary line forty-four and
parallel with Phelan street to said
northern line of Seventeenth avenue,
thence eastward along the northern
line of Seventeenth avenue forty sew ell
and 4-10 (47.4) feet to the point of be-
ginning; subject to first mortgage for
$3.50 held by The Mortgage BOND com
pany of New York.
This sale will be held under a power
in second mortgage on said property
now held by the said Ardis Land COM
pany.
PERCY. BENNERs & BURR,
Attorneys.
q n. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-17

the intersection of said line with the
west line of Phelan street, and run
thence northward parallel with Phe-
Ian street to the north boundary line
of lot 10, thence westward along said
boundary line forty-four and 33-100
(44.33) feet, thence southward parallel
with Phelan street to said northern
line of Seventeeth avenue, thence
eastward along the northern line OF
Seventeenth avenue forty-seven and
4-10 i47.D feet to the point of begins
ming; subject to a first mortgage for
$3.50 held by The Mortgage-Bond COM
pany of New York.
This sale will be held under power
in a second mortgage on said property
now held by the said Ardis Land COM
pany
PERCY, BENNERs g. BURR,
Attorneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-17
Notice Of stockholders, Meeting
12-3-3t-wed

Notice of StockhOlders' Meeting
Notice Is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Alabama Home Building and
Loan association will be held at the
office of the company at 202G First
avenue. In the city of Birmingham,
Ala, on Tuesday. December 16, 1913,
convening at IL noon. Directors VIII
be elected and such other business
transacted as may properly come before
the meeting. H. NJ. ROBERTSON
President
w. M. " ROBER TSON,
12-11-tf General Manager