davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

few days ago while on their waS
Belle Plaine. They struck n htnhstNlS
vert which threw the auto etNeWoXA
down an embankment. Tho usach1We
turned completely over but foStunqA4S
~ no one. not even the car, was mueAa
damaged. s 7 sssS.
Lyman Wood left Monday on A -;
tensive western trip He goes nEe3 ~
outlook. Sask.. where he has land in-S
terests, then on 10 the Pacific coast
returning by more southerly route.
Zenaide Kahler has decided 20 res
main in Reinheck with his brother, On,
Kahler. She Will attend high school.
Mrs. Kahler her mother. will spend
the winter in Portland, Ore, with her
daughter Elsie
Paul. the l0-year-0 ld son OF Mike
Kennedy. was taken sick the forepare
OF the week. An operation for appen X.
dic,is was performed on Tuesday BY
Waterloo surgeon. While the lad ~
very III there seems some chance for
recovery.
Roy Draper has rented the r. ,.
Davis place near the Gencseo church
FOR three years. He pays So.eb PSF
acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
Traer Now. items.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Sept. 13.Miss Agnes Law
returned to Chicago this week to take
up her work in Northwestern Univer-
sity for another year. Prof, Ralph
Dennis and Miss Law viii he at the
head Of the department of elocution.
Ben Diehl has bought the Chamber
lain residence in north Traer and ex-
poets to occupy II as home.
The enrolment OF the Traer public
school is larger than last year. Nearly
fifty have enrolled from outside the
district.
Frank Hoeppner and his bride are
looked for daily. Mr.. Hoeppner was
married last week In Stockton. Kan.
to Miss Lura Fallas. Frank Is one or
the popular young business men OF
rraer. His bride tho n stranger Is very
highly spoken Of.
James Cassion has purchased "A res
idence in Waterloo next to that OF
his father in law. James Clifford. Mr..
Clifford probably will move this fall
but the young people Will remain on
the farm until spring.
Mrs. John Hid. ST.. of Limon. Colo,
came this week on account of the very
serious illness of the Lee Clough baby.
Mrs. Hid is the grandmother.
Professor Fayram and family had a
narrow escape from bad accident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
REoPoN BOWS RACING PARK.
Resort Long In Litigation to Be seens
Of Fall Race Meeting.

Special to + mes Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept. l3.-When the driv-
ing park property at Bows was thrown
into litigation. II was freely prohpesied
that "hoss- racin'" at this popular re-
sort was at an end, but it Is to be dem
onstrated that the park which wit
messed so many splendid exhibitions OF
horse racing can come back" and q
fall meet is announced. \ new system
will be used at the coming meet In
which every heat-arace plan of horse
racing, which Is being used quite gen.
orally all over the country this season
will be employed in Dows for the first
time.
A series of automobile races. to be
pulled off in connection with the horse
races is also being planned.
The dates selected for the eevnt, Sept
80 and Oct. 1 and 2. are considered ex
cellent. as they come Immediately after
n number of other race meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
LEG BROKEN az HORSE.

AskIsy Boy injured When Loose Horse
Runs Into Crowd Of childrsn.
Special to Times Republican.
Ackley. Sept 13.-The little 3-year-
old son of William Kottenhrink, a well
known farmer living southwest of
hckley, was knocked down by horse
and his leg broken Just above the ankle
this week. He was playing with other
children at the home Of neighbor.
Herman Butts. A son OF MIR. Butts had
come from the field with team and
was unhitching them near by. Just as
they were unfastened from the wagon
one became frightened and broke away,
running among the children and knock
ing down and tnjuring the little boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
CLUB WOMEN TO AID.
Approve Fight Of sportsmen Against
Drainage Of Wall Lake.

SLecial to III nes Republican.
Webster City. Sept. 1S,-The Webster
City Gun Club is in receipt of letter
from Mrs. Walter Brown of Des Moines.
president Of the Iowa state Federation
of Women's Clubs, written In COM
mendation Of the state of the gunner
in their fight against the drainage OF
Wall Lake near Dows.
Mrs. Browns letter came to n. NJ
OConnor, president of the gun club.
In 1t, Mrs. Brown puts the woman's
clubs Of the state on record as favoring
the preservation OF this lake for the
reason that 1t is one of the last spots
left in Iowa where wild game birds
propagate The Webster City Gun Club
appreciates the stand of the women's
clubs and will use their position in the
strenuous fight being waged to prevent
the drainage OF this lake by Fred
Austin. of Clarion. to whom the state
executive council has lea sed it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

the result OF his dealings and ac-
quaintance all over the county. His
connection with the bank viii be Y
great boost for It,
J. M Hemminway and daughter,
Irma Hartman. have launched the
Ben Franklin Bonding Company with
II 100000 capital. Their headquarters
will be here and they viii conduct =
general bonding business.
Guy Henderson and Miss Mrtyle
Staufrer were married Wednesday NJ
the Henderson home. They took trip
To Minneapolis and Will farm the T.
II. Mallory farm next season. The
bride and groom are very estimable
young people.
Seventy Ave per cent OF Franklin
county corn crop Is reported out OF the
way of frost
The local Ice man was out of Ice
for Il day or two this week but has
received shipments from outside and
everyone Is being supplied once more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
Astronomy In British Army.

Astronomy for soldiers IL to be
taught In tho British army, under this
direction OF the distinguished astrono-
mer, Sir Norman Lockyer. To illus
trate tho value OF knowledge Of the
stars he tells how when Lord Wolsa-.
Icy ordered night attack upon Ar
abb Pasha's forces at Telelkebir the
expedition would have failed but for
two naval officers whose study OF nav
isation had made them murs or less
familiar with the heavens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
FIRST COUNTRY PAVING.
aModsl Mile" Of Permanent Roadway
Laid AZ An Experiment.

aMeds, Milo" Of Permanent Roadway
Laid A. An Experiment.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 1s.-The first Sec
tar &C the concrete pavement of coun-
ty roads, the first ever laid ia the coun :
ty was completed today. six miles west
OF the city. on what Is known as the
Clear Lake road. The supervisors laid
out model mile" which under the
direction of representatives of the
state highway commission. is being
paved with cement.
The concrete surface il sixteen feet
wide with a gravel shoulder three to
four feet wide as the road demands
which will make driveway between
twenty one and twenty three feet wide.
The formula used is one part cement.
one and half parts sand and three
parts gravel. The gravel is preferred
to crushed rock. =
All the material Is local. Tine ex-
pense OF the pavement Is met by con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
GO. rid Of tho torment Of rh.um.si.m

Get rid OF the tormsnt OF rheuHSUsH
That you can do by Kidding your
self OF the cause Weak and inactive
kidneys allow uric acid poisons to
remain In the blood and Rheumatism
pains swollen and aching joints FOL.
low. Take Foley Kidney Pills to case
you OF tho pain and torment. They
VIII positively and permanently build
up the kidneys. restore their normal
action and keep the uric acid crys-
tails out OF the blood and body Try
them.-McBride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
BOTH JAW BONES BROKEN.
Farmer Falls From Wagon While
Asleep and il Seriously Hurt.

T1TtUOT VSVIS tF0m wagon WhlI0
Asleep and 10 Seriously Hurt.
Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, Sept. 13.-J. U. Members had
both jaw bones broken this week by
falling from wagon while asleep. He
was helping his brother-in-law. John
Bower, she'll corn, and started to drive
to his home near Arlington just about
dusk. Some time after the team and
wagon arrived without a driver at the
Members home and the family at once
started out to look for him. He was
found unconscious along the side OF the
rode with both jaw bones fractured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
VACCINATION EFFECTIVE.
Traer Farmer Loses All Untreatsd
Hogs, Saves Every One Inoeuiated.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, Sept. 13.-Claud Filloon, near
Dysart has lost 40 head OF hogs. All
the hcss !n the lot purchased ny John
Wulf and placed in the yards where
large numbers had died. are now dead
except those that were vaccinated, but
not one of the lot with them that were
not one OF the lot with them that were
treated have as yet shown any signs
fair test as can be made of the Sc
rum treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13
FARMER SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Resident Of Cloves Drops Lighted
Match Into Gasoline Tank,

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, Sept. 13.-While filling the
tank OF an engine with gasolene. Tenn
mo Jutting, living east of Cleves. drop
ped lighted match setting fire to the
fluid: which ignited his clothes. burn
ing him badly about the arms legs and
parts Of his body. He was Smelling corn
at the home Of his father. Caspar Jut-
ting. using a gasolene engine for pow
er. the tank Ct which exploded when
the gasolene took fire from the match.
His burns while serious are not fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

tributions Of farmers who live along
the highway and OF local business men
and corporations. The crew will lay
about ESQ lineal feet each day and Il
Is expected the mile will be laid inside
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

Editor Schrack. OF the ParkerxburS
Eclipse. Mr.. Psndleton was about 80
years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-13

All the material is local. The ex-
pense OF the pavement Is met by con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

J. MEET WAS A FIZZLE
The first public meeting of the
Illinois divorce commission, held
in the Hotel LaSalle Saturday,
was an utter farce.
About 600 men and women at
tended the meeting; and about so
per cent of them seemed to be
bugs on both marriage and di-
vorce. The meeting broke up in
the widest disorder.
When Judge Kavanaugh was
trying to adjourn the meeting,
these things were happening
Jesse Quitman, an attorney,
was yelling to the delegates that
all marriageIaws should be wiped
off the books.
Ida Parce, Socialist author,
was shouting at the. top of her
voice something that no one could
hear. ..,.
A delegate who, said he was a
real American Indian" was yell
ing to the audience about the evil
and immortality of show-window
displays.
Another delegate was wildly
demanding that all newspapers
that publish divorce proceedings
be muzzled- by law forthwith
and was standing on a chair to
do it.
The Louis the Sixteenth room,
where the meeting was held, was
a riot of noise and dust and shak-
ing chandeliers.
Kavanaugh opened the meet
ing quite nicely. Judges Pam and
McTOOrtv walled about Illinois
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

women delegates would be given
two minutes and mere male dele
gates one minute to express their
opinions.
The riot followed. Quitman
was the first on his feet.
I'm a free thinker" he shout
ed. IF I had my way I'd fix it
so you couldn't marry. (Chorus
of misses from women.) The
churches are behind all this. They
try to throw halo of saintliness
around what is only a civil CON
tract"
Kavanaugh called time on the
free thinking gent amid a chorus
of Kisses and cheers,~but evident
ly Quitman had more he wanted
to get off his mind. So had Mrs.
Parce, who had begun speaking
by this time. So had half a dozen
others.
David R. Forgan, the banker,
declared that romantic novels
whose plot is based on marital in,
fidelity, are the chief cause of di-
vorce. Forgan did not mention
the great mass of the people who
have neither the money nor the
time to waste on romantic novels,
so presumably he~was referring
to the causes of divorce. in high
sassiety, of which he is part,
The meeting, before it became
a riot, adopted two resolutions,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

70 increase the skill and efficiency of
it's members. In many organizations
portion of the time of each meeting
IS set aside fortechnical instruction
Al! statements to the contrary. the
union workers as a whole are conced-
eu Dy employers to be better me-
cnanacs than their non-uniop brothers.
In teaching the worker that he is
man and a citizen and that he
should stand for the things that make
for manhood and citizenship, organ
lied labor is proving an educational
Institution of the highest quality.
Labor. unions" says one of the
leading editorial writers of the coun-
try, are performing an important ed
ucational function when they drive
into the heads Of these would,be SUI
perlors the fact that this nation is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
MISTAKEAND Merit

Organized labor makes no claim
that it. is perfect. It is human insti-
tuition, and as such it is liable to
make mistakes. #
Washington GLADDEN. has well said,
of organized workers: 'HThey may
make mistakes in choosing their rep
resentatives, and mistakes in urging
their demands. Very well; they have
a right TO make mistakes; that is one
OF the inalienable rights of free
man. What would be, our condition
as citizens be if our political liberties
were taken away from us whenever
we made mistakes? We have learned
most of us what we know by making
mistakes, and having to suffer for
them"
If member or official Of a labor
union goes wrong or commits an overt
act against society the anti-unionist
hroWs up his hands in mock horror
at the iniquity of organized labor, but
he does not hold his church RESPONSE
BILE for the Wrongdoing of some pas
tor or member.
Several Los Angeles lawyers are
now in Jail for crimes committed
against society. But there is no sug-
gestion that the profession be remov-
ed from the city because of the fail
ure of these members. I
Let organized labor be judged like
any other institutions LET its merits
be noted, rather han is mistakes.
Organized labor has increased
wages, has shorened the workday OF
millions of men and women. It has
changed the toilers from service crea-
lures to Independent and self-respect-
ing citizens. It is responsible for all
the laws enacted in the interest Of
workingmen, women and children. 1t
has fought for years and is still fight
ing for the emancipation of child la
borers. It is fighting for decent
: wage and decent treatment of the
millions of women forced to. work for
a livelihood.
For practical charity organized la
Dor has a record second to no other
human institution. Every year it dis
burses millions of dollars in death,
sick, out-of-work and ld-age benefits,
One labor organization, the Interna-
tional Typographical Union. maintains
home for it's aged and INDECENT mem;
bers and a sanitarium for its sick
The International Congress for the
Cure and Prevention of tuberculosis,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

held in Washington, D. c., declared
the Union Printers sanitarium at
Colorado Springs the very best in the
world.
If proof is needed that organized
labor stands for good citizenship
study its history. On the side all
practical reforms, on the side of de-
cency and justice it is. always found.
The well-paid worker surrounded
with respectable conditions of labor,
is valuable asset to a community.
In uphelding wages and working con
ditions, organized labor is a social
factor greatly to be coveted.
Organized labor makes every effort
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

It Is reported that no mules viii be
used in the new mines to be opened
out the o. R. & w. next summer. but
that the coal win be hauled entirely
By electric power. It win be. a big
stem towards purer air for the miners.
At the present al Of the mines use
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
BRIDGEPORT.

Work has been suspended ON the
street improvements in South Bellaire
on account of the extreme cold wealth
er. Good progress has been made by
Contractor Archer and the road will
be ready for paving a couple Of
months sooner than expected. s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
MARTINS FERRY.
Notes From Ohio
81, for Run of Mine Up Again.

ON for Run of Mine Up Again.
~ again the hopes of the Ohio
All oH miners have been raised by the
o { ggonosed bill up before the Ohio State
pFopoaN me coming session for the
seli@59 81 coal before it is screened.
Wt e. t,'is bill passes and is enforced.
Il II. ~ h providing some federal
i , ssA does not make it unconstitu
luusl + Viii increase the wages of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16

becoming actually republic in which
the Workingmen shall decide for them
selves questions affecting themselves.
and in which they shall no longer be
guided by the whims of financial in.
terests OF would-be tsuperiors'. Los
Angeles Citizen.
---O-
Your employer. is immensely pleas
ed with the present you made him, at
the expense of your wife and child.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
Unlimited Selections

" Hundreds of new style ALL-WOOL SUITS AND OVER
coATS true ble oswego serges fancy blues geys browns
tan blue and brown dagonas Rain Coats Cravenetes Slip
to the conservative styles of the older men, ''
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-09
THE CHISANA STAMPEDE

The present stampede Chisana will prove for every individual No stampede did, and w says the Dawson News. But there is certainty that gold strikes great incentives in opening countries Placer gold be the odetone draw into tries for development Once region becomes occupied of detail work out the riches by slow and determined process And there always those who after the rush and excitement settle down to the heavier task of uncovering the lasting properties.
 Every gold strike in the North has resulted o 100 miles in diameter being prospected thoroughly Oftentmes 200 miles in diameter opened Far out from Dawson circle of activity today due to the strike within stones throw of that city, Fairbanks IS the center of widespread activity The be said in respect to Nome and Idarod And not all is placer opened in those regions Nome has found tin and other properties Fairbanks has opened coal and quartz Dawson has done the and nearly every region lay claim to something of great value being opened natural sequence to gold mining The agricultural possibilities and mberng must not be looked The Northand will be populated for all time and gradually the number of homes will increase In the Chsana the copper will be the great after the pacers gone
 Men disappointed in thing will find another The army which goes prospect this winter will find opportunities far from the barren and exposed mountain pateaus where James and his party made the strike The streams much lower down the timber belt inviting and who work there in many instances may be we'll rewarded The Canadian sde says Dr. Caines has the formation the Alaskan and prospector will do we'll to put time on both sides of the line
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-09
THE CHISANA TRADE

Dawson doesn't appear to be getting the recognition and trade that 1t to think 1t is entitled Our neighbors the line read of and hundreds of sampede going from Cordova and of hundreds of pack horses starting from Mccarthy and they feel that they not being treated right They seem to forget that requires less than week from Cordova with pack trains while three times days necessary to go from Dawson The News the subject ln setting forth the claims of Dawson, follows:
 The peoppe travelling the Dawson route have brought out the gold and the and the people control of the best ground the camp All this speaks for itself It proves Dawson is the natural base for the Let Dawson wake and get the business The only publicity given these matters comprised few commercial sent several weeks and the reports Dawsons merca people should themselves and work and advr
 se like Cordova and Fairbanks Agents should be engaged at the important points and literature should be prepared with all the official and authoritative possible attached to be distributed steamers through the mails and otherwise to points and down the river outside, and everywhere
 ampeder be met telling the fact that the Dawson route the only rouehe only by which the stampeder with complete outfits The statements also should inform
 the strangers that Dawson full of scass and ample stocks of goods for all prospecting and other purposes which arise in the diggings.''
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-09
NOW TIME TO MAKE GOOD

There particular why the federal should build railroads Alaska Chief among them that the nterpostion of the policies of New Naonasm in the affairs of the North during the administration of President Roosevelt stayed progress The botng up of Alaskan by executive orders prevented the development of the Territory Done in the of conservation it has caused dss pate the earnings of decades and to waste eight of their lives The waste of me opportunity and money that has been caused to the thousands that live in Alaska times that number that could have benefited themselves by coming here if conditions had been normal by President Roosevelts criminal fooshness and President Tats hesi tang policy of nacon and cowarce has been thousand
 times greater to the country than all that has been saved Pnchot and all the hired of all the bureaus the nation This terrible waste and hardship has been forced upon people of Alaska and the West their protest and is the duty of those that created to make good part of the
 That be done only by building railroads and aordng facilities that will enable those that have been able to prosecute the belated development of the Territory
 The building of railroads in Alaska by the government under the circumstances would precedent the exercise by the national government of functions should be performed by private municipal enterprise The construction of the Panama canal the building of locks and dams rivers to make them navgabe undertakings have been performed by the national because of peculiar conditions that made the fitting agency for the purposes There peculiar conditions that make nation agency to do this greatly needed work Alaska Juneau Empire.
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-09
FAVOR THE BUDGET SYSTEM

The Chamber of Commerce of the United States by referendum of its organization members the adop
 ton of the budget system in relation to expen
 ures The good judgment of the Chamber in making such
 united recommendation to Congress is confirmed by the
 financial operations of July the first month in the present
 fiscal year deficit of $96s26S2 is shown This has arisen from decline in government receipts which, of fact have exceeded those of July 1912 by $6599 uy 1912 1353992 July 193 $6O 524 but from the method of making appropriations without stopping to consider the of The budget plan should and through the good of the nation, will ultimately be adopted It will compel the executive to report to the legislative branch the needs of all departmental activities and the expected for the It will thus place upon Congress the full repon sbty of making appropriations other than those asked for