davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
FRIEDMAN PATIENT
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT


4nersa lAo.tet o. Recovery.
Nfe irtrf tsl8mefi.. who has been
rritrai ceasliiieu with tubersu.
.s aaI ubo uss twice treated with
fee pr. FH,slmaau auti-tubcreulosis
rHlH. has IMPROVED 81 that she l. able
es aftes hrr.eif sHt o. walk outdoor.
sHe wa. unahie e. do either previous
ae gakfrE tAt treatment.
aust how lafsf1r thc friedman
sltrCuf 5 nrepoasibic for the in.
Ffarrmr4t b. tbe condition Of Mrs.
laHl.-I. saunat hc stutcd. bur- the
t#rHa- of tbe woman bchetc IL has
.eHcHttri hcf. AMI thcy arc hopeful Of
Hef eeeuttrt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
PUTNEY.
TROUT II INCHES LONG.
Two Boys Caught Three Handsome
Specimens i'll Sackett IS Brook.


Two lads, Dexter Kathan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warner Katban. and Chester
Scott of Springfield, Mass, who is
spending the summer with his grand
father, II. Scott, were fishing Thursday
afternoon in Sackett s brook about a
mile north of the village, when the
Kathan boy caught trout IL inches
long weighing two pounds. His home
being near he took the prize home.
Returning to the brook the boys caught
two more one weighing III pound The
combined catch weighed 4M pounds.
The fish were on exhibition in a. NJ
Corser s window and were admired by
all who saw them
The Kathan boy just in his teens,
is on adept at fishing and trapping
and in 1911 he shot deer during the
hunting season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
GETTING tho RIGHT Of WAY.

Kid Mccoy drove down town in his
large. shiny motor. A friend accompa-
MED him. Coming up the avenue was
flock of hooting cars. It seemed i'm
possible for Mccoy to find away thru.
Lets turn off down side street,
Kid" said the friend. We'll make
time by it."
Watch me-" said Mccoy.
He turned his head on one side, and
looked into the eyes Of the alarmed
friend. He drove his car right at the
approaching covey. Their drivers set
up quacking like flock Of frightened
ducks. Mccoy drove on, without look
ing at the road ahead. All the other
cars pulled to one side and made way
for him. AS he passed,-ail the other
drivers leaned out CT their cars tn
make injurious comment upon Mr.. Nc
Coy.
"Get your bluff in first" said Mccoy.
That's the rule Of life that applies to
motoring as well as to fighting. II I'd
dropped back and honked timidly every
one Of those guys would have crowded
me little farther into the curb. Be-
cause they thought I was careless.
reckless. E-fiat mushhead, who'd as
lief have an accident as not, they gavy
me the right Of way."-New York
Times,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
State College Is
Trying to Assist
Cucumber Growers

That local farmers, truckers, and
ing of cucumbers, are to be assisted by
Iowa State College workers in attempt
ing to solve the question of Kidding the
cucumber Of its worst enemy, has been
evidenced by the work Of Prof. G. l..
Fitch, the potato and truck crop expert
Of the college extension department
The melon louise is the principal enemy
Of the cucumber vine, and consequently
the pickle business, and it is for The
purpose of attempting to eradicate this
pest that Professor Fitch is co-operat-
ing with Manager w. w. Doolittle. Of
the Marshall Vinegar Company. in the
hope Of getting rid Of the louise.
If this little insect were out Of the
way pickle growing would be one Of
the NEST profitable lines of agriculture,
we'll adapted to securing dividends from
our valuable Iowa lands said Pro-
fessor Fitch to the Times Republican.
AT present growers of cucumbers
are compelled to plant the seed late in
June to avoid as many as possible of
the lice which spend the winter in
the ground, come out after warm
weather arrives and perch upon the
plants. This late planting, together
with fall frosts, shortens the productive
period and the profits. If we can kill
the louise we can plant earlier. avoid
the damage. and secure a larger yield
from the thriftier plants thru a longer
season. Should the present hopes be
realized commercial apparatus will be
devised next year. and the pickle bust
w no CT 10 tod IN 10
shall county
This little green louise lives on the
under side of the newer leaves. has
bill and sucks the juice from the in.
side Of the leaf SO that poisons on the
surface do not get into iler stomach and
Kill her. This requires the use of
poison which will crack and blister the
tender skin of the louise and it must
strike each one. For this purpose we
use 100 pounds pressure to the square
inch and throw from below the leaves
spray of nicotine extract and soap ends.
This gives the lice smokers sore
throat all over and they die The
spraying needs to be done while the
plants are still small in order to reach
the under SIDE OF the leaves readily
The louise is able to do such great
damage because of the way it propa-
gates. The race is entirely female. So
far\ as can be learned there are no
males and no eggs. 1t is a race of
Amazons
This is why 1t is so important to do
thorough job of spraying. in order
to kill all the lice, or so nearly all, that
the lady bugs and spiders. and parasitic
flies will secure the rest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
AENcHAL.soUKUP WEDDING.
Young People Of City United in Mar
Hiaoa NJ 81. MarY'S.


The marriage of Miss Mary Soukup
and Joseph Henchal was solemnized
at 9 o'colck this morning at ST. Mary's
church. Rev. F. j. Renter. of DEBORAH,
officiating. Miss Soukup wore an ex-
quisite gown of white silk, trimmed
with Irish lace. Her veil was prettily
arranged in cap effect and caught
up with a wreath Of swansonia, and
she carried prayer book.
. Her only attendant, Miss Marie
Jandos of ST. Louis, a cousin of the
bride. wore an attractive gown OF
lowered marauisette over yellow silk
and head dress arrangement of yell
low ribbon. The groom was attended
by Matthias Soukup brother of the
bride. who acted as best man.
The wedding march by Mendelssohn,
was played by Miss Marie Welch. and
as a occasional Miss WEIGH played the
bridal chorus from "Lohen grim
Immediately after the service a re-
ception and wedding breakfast was
held at the home of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Soukup. Az
May street. The house decorations con-
sisted of White asters and yellow 1on-
quils. The same flowers and white ana
yellow ribbon streamers made attrac-
tive table decorations in the dining
room. Misses Marie WEIGH. Minnie
Rouska, and Thresa Probst assisted in
serving an elaborate three-course
breakfast.
Miss Soukup is the daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. F. ]. Soukup. 412 May
street. and has host of friends in
the city. The groom is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Henchal, So South Fifth
avenue. MIR. Hencilai is q naolder en-
plcyed by the Lennox Furnace Com
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. Henchal will be at
home TO their friends at GIL East
State street. where they Will make
their future home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
MAR4NALLToWN CLUB TAKES
OUT TEN MEMBERSHIPS IN
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
WORK FOR DESIGNATION
OF TRANscoNTiNENTAL
Route Thru MarshaIltown, as Part Of
National Highway From Ocean to
Ocean, to Be Boosted BY Citizens
Along the Routs-Prsparing for Big
Traffic in 1915.

"Will the United States government
pave national highway from ocean to
ocean. and will that highway follow the
trancontinental route thru MARSHALL
town." is the question which the
Marshalltown Club and citizens of this
city have been asked to help settle by
two organizers representing the Ma
tional Highways Association.
These organizers want to form local
associations all along this route with
members. at $3.50 per annum, who will
cooperate in bringing pressure to bear
upon congress to appropriate millions
for system OF national highways to
be built and maintained by the federal
government.
Immense Traffic in 1915.
The automobile manufacturers esti-
mate that in 1915, the year Of the
Panama exposition al San Francisco,
there will be not less than $4,000 al
tomobiles making the transcontinental
trip, carrying $4,000 passengers
across the continent a. an expense of
So, G00, 600 along the route. Whether
this stream of tourists shall be direct
ed thru Marshalltown depends upon
the success Of the movement and the
along the route in securing the deslg-
nation Of their road as the national
highway.
May Restore Tobacco Tax.
It is estimated that s7S,00O,000 an
nually is spent east of Ohio alone by
tourists along the paved state roads of
that region, and it is planned to pay
for a national system of highways by
restoring the 8 per cent tax upon to-
bacco. which will yield s56,o00.oo0 per
annum without a burden to any one.
The roads, IL built, will all be reduced
to standard grades and will be paved
about fifteen feet wide with concrete,
brick or asphalt
The board of directors of the Mar
>shalltown Club endorsed the national
highways movement and subscribed
for ten memberships in the name of
the club to boost the enterprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Willard S.. Montgomery Passes
Away Due 70 Cancer.

Away Due to Cancer.
Cancer of the breast, induced by the
pressure of stages Of an ill-fittins cor
set. caused the death at 2:10 Tuesday
afternoon of Mrs. Arilla Montgomery,
wife of Willard S. Montgomery, WE'LL
known farmer of Taylor township, liv-
ing seven and one-half miles north of
this city. Mrs. Montgomery had been
suffering with the disease since last
winter.
Mrs. Montgomery was born Arilla
Slower near Forreston, Ogle county,
Illinois, Oct. s, 1867. When she was
, years old her parents, the late Mr..
and Mrs. Emmanuel Slower, came to
this county and settled in Vienna
township. where their daughter was
reared. At the parental home, on Feb.
"a. 1892. Miss Slower became the wife
Of Mr.. Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery continued to live in
Vienna township until a few years ago,
when they settled on the old j. H.
Montgomery farm in TAYLOR township.
Aside from her husband Mrs. Mont
gomery is survived by five children,
four daughters and son. The children
are Vera. Gladys. wilma, John, and
Fay. Seven brothers and four sisters
also are living. in the persons of A. j..
Stoyer, of Ware, Pocahontas county;
M. L. and j. F. Slower, of Havelock:
David. S. P, and E. A. Slower, of Con-
rad; E. L. Slower, of Green MouH-
tan; Mrs. A. McLain, of Lyons; Mrs.
H. Doty.r of, Laurens; Mrs. Mills, Of
Mount Vernon, o.; and Mrs. H. H. Nc
Clure, of Green Mountain.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon from the Methodist church
at Conrad, Rev. F. c. Witzigman Of
floating. Burial will follow in the
Conrad cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
Native So,, to Study
Wolf, II, Europe

Word from Usage tells of the de-
parture Tuesday of Bruce Lybarger.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Lybarger, for
New York City, from where he will
sail for Europe to spend year study
ing violin.
Mr.. Lybarger, who is 20, is a native
of this county, having been born on a
farm two miles north Of the city in
Taylor township. He will study in
Berlin under Professor Mozar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
Bowen-McAfee.

j. E. Bowen, a brakeman in the en-
ploye Of the NJ. & st. L. railroad, ana
Miss Myrtle McAfee, trained nurse.
both of this city, were quietly married
at the Methodist parsonage at s:3e
this morning, in the presence OF only
a few relatives and more Intimate
friends. Rev. Rollo F.. Hurlburt per-
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. Bowen is daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. E. McAfee. OF Green Mountain,
and resided with her parents in the
Green Mountain neighborhood until
two years ago. when she came to this
city to follow her profession. Mr.. Bow
en- has been In the employ OF the Iowa
Central and the NJ. & st. L. for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs Bowen left this morn
ing for Chicago. where they will spend
two weeks. They will make their home
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
He Too. Would Be Generous.

Here is one that was recently told
by former Chief Forester Clifford Pin
chot in showing that there are times
when one may we'll AFFORD to be ex-
ceedingly generous.
Some time ago( according to the
story related by Mr.. Pinchot, man
rambled into a German butcher shop
in a metropolitan city and asked the
price of sausases.
Der brice has gone oop." thought
fully replied Hans. Il now charge you
% cents bound"
That is entirely too much!" re-
sponded the customer. just little
heatedly. II can get them at Schweit-
zer's for 20 cents!"
'.Ees dot SOP" returned Hans, with
an unfeeling glance at the other. We'll,
Wy don't you?"
II would" answered the customer
sbut he is entirely out Of them at pres
ent"
ia, sect" gleefully laughed Hans.
DOT vas goot! Eef vas oudt OF dem
sausages l would sell dem for 20 cents
too!"-Baltimore Sun.
eeA@ -ne q WANT Ano
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
OBITUARY..
laMsuntSin,

Death at 10 o'clock Tuesday night
claimed Mrs. Mary D. LaiMountain. the
aged mother of George c. LaMountain
104 West Boone street Mrs I.aMonn-
tain had made her home with her son
for the past five years, coming here
from New York
Mrs LaMountain's death was due
to paralysis. induced by fall sustained
five weeks ago. The son here is the
only child. Mrs. LaMountain was 20
years old, and was born Rusheleau, in
New York state.
The funeral will be held from the
LaMountain home Thursday afternoon
at 2:30, in charge of Rev. w. H. Scott
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

municipal exhibit to be held in con-
nection with the state convention here
next month.
Secretary Myers. Of the club, was
authorized to attend a meeting OF the
board OF directors of the Iowa League
Of Commercial Clubs, to be held at Des
Moines on Sept 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE.

Ollie r. Barker Brings Action Against
Wife on Statuatory Grounds.
Ollie R. Barker. an employe at the
Stone restaurant. has filed suit in the
district court asking a divorce from
his wife. Ada Barker. on statuatory
grounds.
Barker asks that a restraining order
be issued to prevent his wife from
coming to his rooms or from inter-
ferring with him. According to the pc
tition the couple was married at Cedar
Rapids Aug. %, 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

into tbs house. r. --, So - 's
''Why don't you stay In out Of the,
rain?" asked the fruit man.
~ don't mind : little dew like THU. :.
said the man. II can work along 5use,
the same"
5"Oh. I'm not talking about that" ex-5
claimed the fruit man. ''The next time.
It rains you come into the house. 4
want that 1ater on the land."-Har-
per'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

coilided with string Of open cars.
causing damage estimated at $500 by
Manager Charles Munson. Of the COM
pany.
johnson and Dawson were dis
charged, but by agreement Brown and
Moore are to work for the company for
thirty days in order to pay for the
damage done. I. L. Brown, father OF
Carl, last night signed the bond re-
leasing his son and Moore. Later
Brown surrendered Moore, saying he
had been advised that Moore was go
ing to leave town. Moore was rear
rested and is confined in the county
iail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
WORK TO SETTLE DAMAGES.
Brown and Moore to Make Good Wiz

Brown and Moore to Make Good With
Street Car Company For Prank.
The four young negroes arrested Fri
day night on charge Of malicious
mischief. filed by the Iowa Railway
and Light Company, were arraigned
Tuesday afternoon in Mayor Millard's
court. The young men, Carl Brown.
George johnson, Will Dawson, and
Will Moore, were alleged to have gone
'joy riding" in car standing on the
tracks Of the company near Riverview
park, and during their prank to have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
whsr. t,s W anssd Il.

In certain parts Of our far west.
where, without irrigation, the cultivat-
ors Of the land would be In bad way.
indeed. the light rains that. during the
growing season, fall from time to time.
are appreciated to q degree that 10 un-
known in the east.
Last summer fruit grower who
owns fifty acres Of orchards was re.
joicing in one Of these precipitations Of
moisture when his hired man came
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
MAR RED.

their future home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
oH.rr,Room m. to LEAGUE.

At the regular board meeting OF tho
Marshalltown Club Tuesday night the
directors extended an invitation to the
League of American Municipalities to
make use Of the clubs rooms for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
Circus Delays Passenger Trains.

The Barnum & Bailey circus traffic
in and out of Mason City Tuesday
aused delays to Minneapolis q st.
Louis trains at that point, and resulted
in No. 1O2. the evening train from the
north, being over two hours late.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-29
EACH SOLDIER COSTS THE
STATE OF MICHIGAN $500

Each National Guardsman represents
an expenditure of $500 To the state. this
figure including the cost Of equipment,
rifle. uniforms and practically every
detail connected with the training of
the soldier from the time he enters the
ranks until he becomes an efficient
member. The state is now receiving
value received for the outlay i'm that
the guard is placed on footing equal
to that of the regular. with the same
discipline, uniforms and equipment.
Through the institution of small
arms practice and inspection at brief
intervals, the standard Of efficiency has
attained high percentage and every
member of the guard knows how to
handle rifle, At the time of the out
break of the strike two members of
the state staH were in the copper coun-
Try completing an inspection tour OF
the local troops and every company ex-
cept Houghton and Calumet has been
inspected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-29
HAS POWER TO
CLOSE SALOONS
State May Exercise Police Pow
or Is Opinion of Lucas

Since the miners strike began
| there has been considerable discus
sion as To whether the sheriff or the
municipal authorities alone have the
power tc close the saloons I'm the af-
tected district, in case this step be-
comes necessary. Attorney General
Grant Fellows advised Prosecuting At
tornev Lucas on the day of the first
rioting that il might be wise To close
the saloons in this district and the sug-
gestion was Immediately acted upon
bv Mr. Lucas, VINO advised Sheriff
Cruise L. take this step whenever he
considers II necessary. Yesterday the
attorney general took new position
and one which conflicts with his first
sugge >tiCn to Prosecuting Attorney
Lucas. when he informed Sheriff
Cruise that only the municipal au-
thorities have the power To close the
saloons in their respective territories.
Although il has not been found nee
,ssary To close the saloons I'm this dis
trict 50 far Sheriff Cruise will have
the support of the prosecuting attor-
ney in taking this step If it does be-
come necessary.
Mr. Lucas was asked this morning
for a statement and his position seems
to conflict with that of the attorney
general Yesterday. He said:
I'm the exercise Of police power. the
state may prohibit the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors. If the lives of citizens
i'm the affected districts are endanger-
ed or If this step is necessary to pre-
vent violence ond the destruction OF
property. II the sale Of intoxicating
liquor 10 men should render them in
such conditions that they go out and
destroy property and cndanger lives of
citizens, I hold the sheriff could close
the saloons to protect property and in
sure peace and quiet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-29
SOCIETY NOTE.

According to the latest statistics
FEWER married men than bachelors are
arrested. Fewer of them dare to be-
Cleveland Leader.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-29
RIOTERS ARE TO
Be PROSECUTED
Warrants to Be Issued Shortly
by the Prosecutor

The perpetrators of the strike i'm Cal
umet Wednesday evening and Thurs
day morning are not to go unpublished
Investigations during the last few days
lave disclosed the names OF several of
the leaders In the riotous disturbances
and warrants will be issued soon by the
civil officers for the arrest OF those re-
sponsible.
Prosecuting Attorney Lucas admit
ted today that the Investigations have
reached a point where the names Of
the ring leaders are known and that
warrants would be- issued.
So far there has not been a single
arrest rs an outgrowth OF the numer-
Gus assaults connected with the begin
ming Of the strike. The deputies who
were beaten up and chased from the
property they were sent To guard can
easily identify those responsible for
the outrages. however. and now that
order has been restored by the mill
tia, the civil authorities propose to
seek out the offenders against law and
order and to mete out suitable pun
ishment Further developments are
eagerly awaited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-29
WILL GIVE FANS FREE.
Bull Durham Week Being Celebrated
BY Attractive Scheme.

otto j. Saichek, of the American To-
bacco company. assisted by Neil H.
Bake, are in Calumet this week, adj
Nertising the famous old Bull Dur
ham Tobacco.
This week, at tobacco dealers all
over town, purchasers of sc bag of
Bull Durham are being presented
with serviceable fans, which have been
dubbed Fans for Fans" The name is
que 10 the fact, that on each fan there
az irs the likeness, i'm colors, of some
famous baseball player. These fans
have made big hit with both men and
women fans, who are collecting the
likenesses of their favorite players.
do you know" said Mr. Saichek to
a News reporter, that Bull Durham
Is the most extensively handled article
doesn't it, and yet it is fact More
than 100000 dealers handle Bull Dur
ham in the United States alone.
You might think that salt. or SUI
gar or flour was more extensively sold
than Bull but such is not the case.
grocers, of which there are perhaps a
quarter of "A million in this country.
IMll' Durham is sold by nearly all
grocers, and by tobacco stores, restaur-
ants, news stands and other places, so
that the total sums up above 100000.
Last year the total sales of this
famous tobacco were 352 600 900 sacks,
nearly a million for every day on the
calendar. 1t is the universal luxury.
being smoked by every class, from COLI
lege professor or millionaire to the
cowboy on the plains. II is a regular
ration in the Army and Navy. and
bag of Bull' sticking out of the sailors
blouse or the soldiers khaki shirt,
is a familiar sight
Better buy a bag of BUR- at your
dealers this week, and get one of the
baseball fans"