davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
SEEMING PARTY ARRESTED.
Seven Small Fish Cost Clear Lake
People SIS.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, April 30.-F'ifty- five dol
lars is what it cost four men and one
lady for catching four suckers and three
pike, the combined weight Of all less
than six pounds. Ray Mon Plasure,
deputy game warden. made the arrest.
He heard Of illegal fishing going on at
the outlet and went to see what was
going on. He found Fred Green Al
Kimball, John Minkle and Girls Law
SEEMING. With them was a young lady.
The deputy game warden made the
arrest Of the entire party and they were
taken to Mason City. arraigned before
Judge Stanberry and the fine above
was imposed. This was paid. The new
game warden is making good record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
SEA WEED ,NvEsT,eA1,oN.
Former Woodbins Soy to Alaskan
Waters on Federal Mission.

Special to Tirnes-Republican.
Woodbine. April 30.-G. B. Riggs. a
former farmer boy of near Woodbine.
graduated from the Woodbine schools,
state university at Iowa City, and for
a number of years professor in the
Woodbine normal. and at present q
professor in the state university of
Washington. at Seattle, has been APP
pointed by the United States bureau Of
soils for voyage Of four months be-
ginning May l, In Alaskan waters. The
purposes of the expedition is the inves-
tigation OF Alaska sea weeds as a
source of potash fertilizer.
Prof. Riggs assistants will be Prof.
Robert +. Griggs. State University of
Ohio. and Sanford NJ. Zeller, of the
State University of Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
cAwLEY TRIAL SOON.

Alleged Black Handsr Withdraw Mo.
ton for Change Of Venue.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April s0.-The case OF
State OF Iowa VS.. George o. cawley Will
I've tried In Iowa City, after ALL as the
alleged Black Hand prisoner, accused
of arson. has withdrawn, thru Ills at
torney, his plea for change OF venue
1t was alleged that the man now IN jail,
could not be given a fair. unpro1ndire6
tr:aL in johnson county, but an ex-
psnsive transfer will not be asked
furtter. ard the case Is ,2t to como
IL rial during the currsnr week. CT
,cxt Monday. possibly. The dictaEraph
bulletin, current issue. do .lares that
Cawley and Dvorak, both at",:e Black
I'nne men. were caught thru the use
81 the dictagraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
DYING CONVICT ASKS PARDON.
Life Prisoner, Near Deaths Door,
Must Await Action Of Parole Board.

Des Moines, April s0.-An effort is
being made to secure pardon from the
state penitentiary of lifer who is Of
f1cially reported to be dying and who
probably will die soon in prison. The
sole reason for the application for par
don is because of the certainty Of
death. He has relatives willing to care
for him outside the prison until his
death. But this is case where the
strict rules of the law forbid action, for
nothing can be done In the way of
pardon until the parole board has act
ed and it can take jurisdiction only
after publication of notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
erundy District Court In Session.

Grundy District Court In Session.
Special to Times Re publican.
Grundy Center. April 80 District
court is in session this week with Judge
Durham. OF Manchester. holding his
first term of court in this county. The
cases of the boys who We're arrested In
the town of Morrison. a week ago. were
taken up and Percy Hanna, who broke
Jail, pleaded not guilty and was bound
over to the September term Of court
under $1,000 bonds, which were fur
nished and he was released. Carl Mil
Ter pleaded guilty in juvenile court and
sentence was suspended until the Sep
TEMPER term of court and in the mean
time he was paroled in charge OF his
attorney. These case will be finally dis
posed of at the September term OF
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

the company asgrsgatins Stse. and two
others who had small claims.
To make the matter doubly sure =
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
fled Tuesday morning by Thomas ~
president, but this received no atten-
ton from the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Airdom, for Webster City.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, April 30.-Manager
Hyatt, OF the Orpheum theater in this
city, has begun the construction of an
airdome on the vacant lot on Second
street between the Chase building and
the Christensen feed store. The new
house will be summer theater and
will be run in connection with the
Orpheum. Manager Hyatt will cal! the
new house either the Airdome or the
Orpheum Annex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

aged ia the sum o. 3lo.eoe if the eoa-
tract - not carried out. The caAo was
tried once before. resulting IN yer.
dict for the defendants but the circuit
court Gf appeals remanded the case
back for another trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

The great danger from influenza Is
OF It's resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy-Adv.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-05

article published
in the Argus May % How reconcile them? After
sumng nearly half column explaining that Mr. gmms books
all right that he all right. winds by inmatng
he the
the tremendous the auditing Was there exhibit
ed such ridiculous example of blowing hot and cold? Was there
such typical reproduction of that dcous double dealing
character Dr. Jeky and Mr. Hyde: Surely The arbarc
ages have produced their Witches their montroS their
magcans but the present time has all that beat have the
Argus.
Either Mr. gam is guilty of embezng the county funds,
he guilty of embezzn the funds The Argus
inference at has charged him with both the negative the
Now which is While had the
portuny investigate and have only the published auditors
for information positive that Mr. Bsmn 5
dealing with the county has been perfectly and that he
penny short The auditors report balances Mr.
Bgmm'S and the has accepted his
official do when called accounting and that
the hands of socaled 1t the Argus to base
charges of cash by MIR. Big
another and consequently showing different
debts perfectly. But the
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-05

grabbing and snatching at straws
in it's effort to blacken character
and add credit to its pet scheme,
siezes upon this flimsy pretext to
bolster up it's nefariouS charge.
The Argus published it's charg-
es more brazenly two weeks ago,
to-wit, May 16, and we under
stand Mr.. Bigham called upon
the gentleman(?) at that time and
asked that he make a correction,
hence the last article referred to
above in which the county treas
urer is accused of being both
guilty and innocent. If Mr.. Big
ham sees the editor(0 again il is
hard to tell what he will bc ac.
cuScd of next time. Possibly he
will be accused of purloining the
milkyway, or the eclipse of the
moon, or the thunder from the
clouds.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-05
MIR. BIGHAM GUILTY.

Nnturallv in discoverinu and
CORRECTING =, number of .rrnrs in
the acconnts of an ot.;ce s,me of
them will favor tho oftici,, and
sucb was the case in this in.
stance In fact Mr. Riub,m ,d.
mits that the auditors saved him
,nonov bv showing him wbere no
had made errors AGAINST limsa,f
in some considerab,e amounts
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-05
Investigate Lumber Costs

and know exactly what il will cost
YOU Ia build and how mnch you can
save by careful comparison of price
and quality. The Campbell Lumber
Company, Kennett, Mo-, is the larg-
est concern of the kind in the country,
owning large factories of their own,
and they can save YOU your railroad
fare and freight many times over, and
then you can get exactly what you
want. Write them for further infor-
nation or go and see them.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-05
AND GUILTY---WHICH?
MR.. BIGHAM INNOCENT.

Our attention has been direct.
ed to some inferences which
might be drawn from our articles
of last week in connection with
the two audits of the books of the
treasurer, j. A. Bigham, and it
seems but fair to that gentleman
that his side of the question
should be presented, also. to the
people.
In the first place, we had no in,
tention of questioning Mr.. Big,
hams honesty in the matter. 1t
will be remembered that he made
no objection from the start to
the plan of county auditing and
is now menifesting a desire TO
profit by the same so far as the
conduct of his Office is concern,
ed. To be entirely frank in this
connection, about the worst
charge that has been directed
against him is that of careless
ness or, at least, lack of proper
attention to the duties of his of
flee.
Mr.. Bigham directed our at
tention to the fact that the
item of $500 was due him on a
former settlement, that the one
of $4,000 was the mere transfer
of funds from another bank to
the county depository and that
the fact that he held the war
rants would entitle him to credit
for the same in any event.
1t will be recalled that the re-
port of the auditor as published
last week stated that he had
been requested to remain for a
few days longer and to assist the
treasurer and his deputy in
starting out with the new system
of bookkeeping by means of
which an accurate check could be
kept of all the business transact
ed in order to prevent the max
ing of future errors. This indi.
Gates a very commendable spirit
on the part of Mr.. Bigham as
this latter work is done solely
at his expense and, apparently,
from the desire to do his duty as
thoroughly as possible. Argus.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-05

Mesdames w. H. Bolen, Trig
Sanders, Elmer Murphy and
Misses Carrie Richmond and
Grace Murphy went over to the
Patterson cemetery Friday, to
decorate and clean off the graves
of relatives and friends.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-05
IDIOTIC ROT.

The person responsible" for
the diatribeS in the GoSSom
organ should recognize the
fact that the more discus
sion there is aroused in this
matter, the worse it will be
for the man in the case. If
there had not been something
wrong. the special prosecu,
tor would not have been ap.
pointed, the informationS
would not have been filed and
the trial would not have
been held. The main issue
stands out clearly before the
people Of the county that
an official made unlawful
charges against the county,
received the money and made
no prepayment of the amount
so obtained.-Argus.
The above is an insult to intel
ligence. 1t is an example of the
Argus Characteristic habit to
eXculpate its wicked designs by
gross fabrication and misrepre-
1t is comical for it's
and Stiffness. 1t is but
a dying squawk in it's long acri-
moniouS harangue in its effort to
impair and stlgmatize the good
name and official work of the
Prosecuting Attorney. 1t is in
sipid, infeasible and fugacious to
every point of reason, justice and
common sense. AS we say, it is
characteristic of the Argus and
it's illl. And this fact is so we'll
established that it is almost
superhuous to dignity its TRADE
with even casual notice.
The very idea. The very
thought of it! According to the
Argus all that would be neces-
sany to make any man guilty of
any crime is to charge him with
crime. Any man charged with
guilt is guilty, then and there.
Trial in court counts for nothing.
Vindication by ii jury only adds
to the stain. That is the Argus
standard of Justice and law. 1t
has said so. and has said so more
than once. Such an idea could
not be born in the brain of any
creature less low than IA blzzard
ldiotic rot. Any man can be
charged with guilt His per-
SOnal life cannot be too clean. nor
his official record too perfect to
prevent that, especially if Inc has
political enemies and they are
turning hell and heaven upside
down trying to defeat him in an
election. aS was the cas-" in the
GoSSom matter. Christ, the
Lord and Savior of the world was
charged with guilt, and accord
ing to the Argus He wa] guilty
or He would not have been SC
charged. Fortunate it is the
bonc-headed. Stone.heart"d Ar,
gus did not exist in that day, on
maybe that is the day it should
have ran its career, for it might
have been given the pleasure tc
plant the crown of thornS upon
that innocent brow.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-05
Call for bottle of Tip Top, Lemp's
special brew.
666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHiLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
-etTn. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2Sc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
ABOLISH PUSHCARTS
As MENACE TOuFE,
GAyNOR BOARD URGES
Advises Markets and Stalls Be
Observation-Disclosures Quality
I of Food Sold.

The committee appointed by Mayor
Gaynor last December TO study the push.
cart problem and make recommends.
tons for liz solution has completed IL
:abors and made its report. The com.
nittee consists Of r. A. c. Smith. Louis
r.. Miller. Morris d. waidman. Michael
Furst and wniiam A. Cokcaey.
The gist Of tho committees innings q
that the psishcart In lts present form
should be done away with and that
groups Of sheltered staiis be estabiishsd
In localities where the pushoart industry
now thrives the most.
In the opinion Of me committee the
large number Of pushcarts In many
streets are . menace to life In that they
block the streets 10 tho Fire Depart.
ment. and . menace TO health. An ON.
cial count made by the Police Depart
ment showed $3.50 pushcarts In opera.
ton. while cheer are only $500 licenses,
Tho greatest pushcart concession 10 In
the district bounded on the north BY
Fourteenth street. on the west by the
Bowery. on the east by the river and on
the south By East Broadway and Grand
street. Approximately $500 puahcartl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
WIVES money cRAzeD."

CHICAGO. March 3i.-Mrs. Ellen Hen
rotin. some time since q leading figure
In society. but more recently in uplif,
endeavors. gr1iled her wealthy sisters at
meeting OF the Forum yesterday. The
Forum 10 made up Of delegates from
clubs.
She said the modern wife 10 money
crazed" and "a tragedy to the wage.
earning husband and father." She haa
deteriorated In . few decades to prof
iigate waste and mere spending Of
money. said Mrs. Henrotin.
The mania for spending can be seen
every day. II 10 wasted on elaborate
attire. Woman has much to learn from
man. I would say TO any woman who
has no husband: Cultivate the friend.
ship Of some good man."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
HOTEL men FIGHT
TAXI ORDINANCE
AND THE PUBLIC
They Insist on Retaining the
Private Hackstand in
New York.
ALDERMEN WANT TOACT
Several Favor the Marks
Meagher Ordinance, Which
Would Lower Rates.
ALDERMEN WANT TOACT
DY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

T1s principal hght In the Marks
2saghsr ordnance. which practically In
elsoss an the recommendation made BY
me Evening World for the lowering Of
80 rates and measures for the public
eonvsnisncs. 10 centersd on retaining the
private hack stands. The hotel men ad-
vance the theory that they should have
the right TO have the private stand In
not Of their places OF business and that
any change In the present Systsm would
sosuit In chaos: that irresponsible people
run cats In New Yorn City. and the
aeolishing Of the private hack stand
would create disorder.
Yee somehow these hotel mon are blind
-, Tie fact that II indeed irresponsible
DDseas b granted licenses to operate
q eempstition with the cab companies.
b. Their persistence 20 keep private hack
stands they are continually hooking
~ only tho .pubiic's but their own
patrons welfare In the procuring Of =
arst class. reliable public conveyance
osevies - 10 enjoyed all through Europe.
Instead Of protecting their guests.
which 70 the seeming reason Of their
agAt. they are. In truth. setting forth the
theory by their action that New York
CITY grants licenses TO INSCRIPTIONS cab
~ except those who operate In front
~ Ne hotel doors.
Alss ~ their continuous opposition to-
Vasa any measure that will alleviate
~ 1lstrsss and abolish the private hack
stAnl monopoly system they are helping
~ cab companies 70 Keep the rates
hiGA. which 10 directly against the In
tseest Of their patrons.
TIE cab companies advanced the usual
Or0ansnts against the aboiishins Of the
Dsivaas hack stands and lowering the
sqSeo. They are vigorously hGh0hg 70
keso things - they are and stand pat
- - any effort on their part 10 reduce
soAse q give Q more ENLARGED service.
1Ab IVES he general attitu6s at the
0oetiAG ....
ALDERMAN DoLLGS PNoTeers
AoAlNoT evGRLA1rtMo DELAY.
After ths meeting Alderman Bolles
oasa: d.
TOR the life q me cannot sss the
Seesea Of this everlasting delay on this
.0uestion. Here W. have an ordinance
Whlch 70 gensraiiy conceded . pretty
eeRplsts AFFAIR covering the three prin-
Glpos points. regulations. rates and abol-
Ss1lnS private haok stands. and yet &C.
t'so % continually postponed for one
thing or another.
II y truly dlsheartening. to say the
oea0e have been on this committee
ooeAuRvsr . year and tn constant
!, eh( = meetings. postponsmsnts. many
- thDm most unnecessary. has made
- WheIs thug appsar somswhat In the
~ q . perpetual taxicab cousmAttss
sefh9 Than Q special one appointed for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
A Week of Pure Food the Country Over

in regard to Canned Foods and their benefits
their cleanliness, purity, and food value.
See what they say. Look for recipes by Uni
versity Instructors in Domestic Science. See
what the Food Technologist Of the United
States Bureau Of Chemistry says about
Canned Foods. OF which there are sold in
this country $50. OOO, 900 worthy yearly. Get
these peoples ideas on the goodness of
Canned Foods, the flavor. the methods of
preparation and their health-giving qualities
See then, II you don't want to USE MORE
CANNED FOODS THAN YOU EVER
HAVE USED BEFORE.
These are the worlds finest lpw-cost foods
Food can't be prepared any better today.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

Ahs express purpose Of doing something.
1T would sssm 10 me. now that We
have the arks.ifeasher. ordinance be-
easily BE- made by this committee. II
might Be made ready for ths beard
almost at once % that some aston
might be taken on h at ieast would
liks 10 ~ this done and put a end Ia
holding Il W any longer for the various
reasons that have been manifested.
1T 10 . pubic measure that has been
W for ysass and the public ciAsnor
for action - advocated BY The Evsnina
World should be answered once and FOR
all. am confident that the Mayor
committee viii fnd this ordinance pro-
vido for the pubiic's good II avery
particular. and ~ they will work WITH
us In adjusting the same ! for one Will
heartily support any EFFORTS toward the
passing Of IT, But action ID the thtns
one way or the other
OTHER ALDERMEN IN FAVOR OF
PROMPT ACTION.
Alderman Marks said: I'VE have tried
to put In this ordinance everything that
the public has demanded. and can
not see any reason why II ought not to
60 through II the public welfare &C.
counts for anythink at all"
Alderman Nicoli OF the Mayors COM
nkttss stated shat his committee wns
considering the Marks Meagher oroin-
ancc together With his own that had
previously been advanced.
lie said: Il think with perhaps few
changes the Mafks.Meaeher ordinance
10 very good indeed. Next Monday at :
o'clock at City Hail We will consider
both of these ordinances and 70 over
suggestions toward . anal recommenda-
ton to offer to the Mayor. am con-
f,dent TINT our committee has the Sen-
erai public's interest uppermoU In ad-
tusting this measure"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

srs bsioS oosrated In THE di.,rict IN.
poouls,,or NJ Tho d;,,r,ci helm. u2 DO,
81, hss h.en found" sav. the com.
m,t,.s. "ths, the ,oods,urs .o,d by ,ne
,eddl.rs /. nearly unI,ormlv whole.
ann. The. .na o,h., oomuodn,e.
Az. alta -, oo,.,d.,.,,. ,... co.,
49,. $500. a, go. e.. 49,. ,...o,
~. 1870. No. hsoor. an ,mno,,.n,
..s,on,. ,.o,o, - ~. ,.o,,. =, tns
,oo.,,,,.. .. s,h,., ,s.. .nn.r.s.,..
Y,na.s -. w,,,,. ,~,s~ ar,SZ. thar.
80. "a, ~ -. g.. :, 90. - vi,cn
70 - 80. 90. " ',... SO ,,,.h.
~. 90 49, a. $500, =, q.
...n...a a.. $1,000. a.. .,.o. AZ ?, .
~ $500 o., .ss,,,s =. $1,000 "a
49,. -. ~ , a. -. .na a.
,.s.s.. - 80 -. az n.rr.. IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

Thousands Of women who now use
Canned Foods will buy their supplies this
week. Thousands who've tired Of canning
their own foods will take advantage Of it.
This week is q climax Of the great modern
demand for pure food and economy. In
Canned Foods today is the realization Of
this nationwide demand. In Canned Foods
Week is the proof Of purity. And the proof
that the cost OF the best Of these foods is
within every housewives reach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

Foods sold in cans are picket or procured
close to the canneries. Usually not more
than four or five hours pass from the time
these foods are taken from their natural
surroundings until they are sealed in the
cans, sterlized at ESQ degrees and ready for
the market. They retain all their flavor,
their natural freshness, their purity and food
value intact. You open them in your kitchen
rs good as the day the containers were
filled at the canncrics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
Cooked in the Containers at ESQ Degrees

And most of these foods are canned by
machinery kept Immediately clean. These
canneries are like modern kitchens in the
great hotels. Even the walls and ceilings
are washed and thousands of gallons Of hot
water arc daily used to scour and clean every
part of the factory. They are spotless and
white and inviting.
You Will serve Canned Foods daily, as
millions now do when you fully realize
these facts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
DIDN'T NEED THUMB PRINTS.


A. three thumbs adorn Harry Rosen.
fve years. Of No. 1881 East New York
avenue. Brooklyn. It was easy 10 nnd
him after he had got lost yesterday. Ills
elder sister had taken him to the Bronx
and while she was visiting fr1enda he
wandered from tho house. Henry Brown
found him crying ut willis avenue and
One Hundred and Thirty eighth street
and took him to the Alexander avenue
police station. When Sister missed Harry
she went 20 the station.
I'm looking for my little brother. 90
she said. "He 10 easy to identify. for no
and two on his right"
Harry was trottcd out OF rear room
and policeman counted his thumbs.
Three" said the lieutenant. Take
him away. Hs's yours
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

Point. l.. l.. by the Cornell University
faculty. He IL a member Of the junior
class in the College OF Arts and Sci
ences. Morris q. Bishop Of YonSers. a
senior. son :he Morrison poetry prize
OF 500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

Mss Helen nvsh.. z retired school
~ yestarday ct the home Of her bis.
ter. Mrp. L. n. Hoef Of No. - seth
street. EImhurst, l., while eolkbtoAing
her nfty-ninth birthday. MISC Bum had
been . teacher IN ithaca for twenty
yoaro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

wia Prises ~ Cornell.
ITHACA. March S1.-The James b.
Guiidord essay prize Of $50 has been,
awarded to Francis Harper OF College
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
What DR.. Wiley Says

DR.. Wiley, Marion Harland. and others
are printing their ideas in the newspapers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31


fromM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31

I had written for perhaps ten yesrs
warning American women against
canned foods. said. put them up NJ
homo or 80 without thom. beg them
now 20 ~ canned foods. We arc proud
to have them on our table.
MARION HARLAND.