davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
ORRI|l'J''|||:':;'
FOR DRINK HADI'TII B

FOR DRINK HABIT
Do uniformly successful has OR.
RTNE been In restoring the victims ol
the Drink Habit into sober and use
full citizens. and % strong - our con.
ndence In 1ts curative powers, that we
want to emphasize the fact that OR.
RINE 10 sold under this positive guar.
antee. r. after . trial. you set no
benefit, your money will be refunded
ORRINE costs only 500 per boz. Ash
for Free Booklet Nc Bride = WilL
corner Center ana Main. 4rts,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
"Kansa. City Livestock.

Kansas City. Nov. 14.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 500: market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
largely 70 Improvement Of the native
fruits.
CLOSING OFT Public Sale

Closing 0ut Public Sale!
AZ Mr.. Brennscke has sold the farm
known az the Allen farm. we. the UNI
81 miles northwest Of Narshalltown
and sh miles southeast OF Albion, on
Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1913
Beginning At II :. m. the following
13 Head Of Horses Is
One Clyde mare. years old. weight
1850; one bay marc. 10 years old.
weight 1850: one roam mare, years
old. weight 1900: these mares supposed
to be In foal. Two cdkch mares,
weight about 1850. coming and s
years old. both broken 70 ride and good
saddlers. one broken to all harness:
in foal and broke to all harness: one
brown horse, s years old. weight 500.
broke to ridp and drive: one sorrel colt
coming years old. weight HOO: two
geldings coming years old. one bay
and one gray: two mares coming 2
years old. one bay and one gray; one
last spring colt: these are all draft
colts.
2 Head of Mules 2.
Coming ; and years old. weight
1900; not broke.
1872 Head Of Cattle 1872
Consisting Of 81 head Of steers eco
head of good heavy feeders. 20 head Of
light feeders. II, head Of short 2-year-
olds and yearlings). 10 heifers coming
2 years old; IL spring and summer
calves. one yearling bull, IS head OF
cows (milch COWS. springers and dry
cows).
81 Head of Sheep 82|
Sixty head Of bred ewes, II eve
lambs. 10 wether lambs. These wethers
are fat. ready to butcher and win be
sold in pairs. These ewes are all high
grade Shropshires. Sheep will be sold
before noon. cattle right after dinner,
Tsrms Of 8als-All sums under $1,000
cash; all sums over that amount bank.
able note for one years time at per
cent. No property to be removed until
settled for.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
r. L. CLAY & co.
MASON Z MANsHIP, Auetionssrs.
Z. J. 9H0EMAkER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
New York PRODUCE.
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool, Nov. II.
Wheat-spot, irregular; No. Mani
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14
sheep.
Sheep and lambs suffered a break in

Thursdays fresh receipts totaled
around $4,000 head. or more than half
the six-point total. but river" markets,
high Wednesday. broke sharply. fol-
lowing up the Wednesday slump here.
There were only sixteen double decks
Of grass range sheep in the fresh local
crop. fed westerns and natives form
ing the big end Of the arrivals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

Chicago, Nov. A-Cattle-Estima ted
receipts for today, 1000: market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-14

chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, Ill, Nov. IA.
Potatoe@Unchang
ReceiptsS5 cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
ALL EULoGIzE BEBEL.
Even His Strongest Opponents Praise So.
cialist's Motives and His Life

Berlin, Aug. l5.--In spite of the heated
and often virllent attacks on the exist
ing order of things made by August
Bebel, his death is generally regretted by
the newspapers. Even those opposed to
him publish warm eulogies of his career.
The Vossische Zeitnug says;
"He was deadly enemy of our society
but an honorable character"
The Tageblatt says: "He was one of
the most interesting personalities, one
OF the most honorable characters and
one of the most brilliant and most tenn
peramental of the orators of Germany.
The Lokal Anzeiger says; He was
an unselfsh champion of political ideas
and sought to further, to the best of
his powers, the welfare of the workers.
His name will have a permanent place
in the history of the German empire"
The Deutsche Tageszeitung couples his
name with that of Count Hans Won Kan
itz and says that they We're the last
two survivors of the North German par
lament in 1867. "They were alike in
purity of character. Bebel's whole polit-
ical activity, although opposing every
thing dear to us, was an outgrowth of
pure idealism."
BebePs body is to be cremated at
Zurich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
MUST AID SMALL BANKS.
Secretary McAdoo Tells Pacific Coast
Bankers What He Wants Done

Washington, Aug. l5.--Bankers from
Pacific coast cities gathered at the treas
ury department yesterday to outline
their needs for participation in the $780,
100000 government deposits about to be
distributed in the crop moving states.
Secretary McAdoo again emphasized that
while the funds are TO be placed only
with banks in the lagrer cities, it was
with the express stipulation that they
should look after the needs of the small
banks. A long discussion of the admin
istration currency bill took place. Treas
ury officials said the bankers expressed
themselves as being in accord with the
federal control board plan, but suggested
changes in the reserve features.
The bankers told Secretary McAdoo
that announcement of his intention to
make the deposits had allayed feeling
of unrest on the Pacific coast and pre-
vented what might have become a seri-
Gus situation.
The general sentiment was voiced by
Stoddard Jess of Los Angeles. The an
nouneement, he said, had restored conf
dence and created decidedly hopeful
and optimistic sentiment
Bankers from other western cities cor
roborated Mr., Jess and expressed the be-
lief that his announcement had made it
unnecessary for that section to receive
as much government aid as would have
been needed had the announcement been
delayed even two weeks.
Later the bankers were addressed by
Senator Owen, who outlined the features
of the administration of the currency
bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
LABOR WAR IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Industrial Workers of the World Fight
ing a Hard Battle There-Riot
Follows Meeting.

Minot, n. d.. Aug. l5.-The labor war
in Minot has gained such proportions
that officials yesterday were discussing
the advisability of appealing to the gov
ernor for state troops. One thousand
more Industrial Workers of the World
are reported to be on their way to this
city.
The determination of citizens to pre-
vent street speaking took form Wednes-
day night, when a mob attacked Indus
trial Workers who were holding a meet
ing. The Industrial Workers resisted,
and scenes of disorder followed. Police
and deputies forced their way through
the mob, striking right and left. The
disturbance continued undated until y
of the Industrial Workers had been ar
rested
Fearing a Jail delivery would be at
tempted, officers armed with rifles were
stationed on the roofs OF the jail and
adjacent buildings throughout the night.
The prisoners, now numbering 1872,
howed most of the night, and the dim
could be heard for blocks. At one time
the fire department was called out and
turned the hose on them in an effort to-
quel the disturbance.
According to leaders of the Industrial
Workers, the battle will be resumed uponl
the arrival of reinforcements, and thel
authorities are equally vehement in their
declaration that order shall be preserved
at any cost.
Farmers, whose need OF harvest hands
is pressing, are refusing TO hire men
who are affiliated with the organiza-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
HOT WORDS
ON TARIFF
Attempt to Fix Date for the
Vote Is Unsuc-
cessful
DEMOCRAT PLAN FOR
BALLOT AUG. 25
Is Blocked by Senator Gal
linger--Action on Curren-
cy at Present Session

Washington, Aug l5,--Fruitless eff
forts to obtain an agreement on the
date for the final vote on the tariff
bill marked the discussion of the bill
in the Senate yesterday afternoon. At
times the debate became acrimonious.
Senator Simmons asked that Aug, rs
be designated as the voting day. Mi
nority Leader Gallinger voiced instant
objection Senator James of Kentucky
declared that Senator Gallinger was try
ing to prolong the tariff debate in an
attempt to prevent action at this ses-
sion on the currency bill.
Senator Penrose bitterly attacked the
Democratic caucus plan OF iegislating,
and Senator Bacon, in reply, asserted
that the present plan was preferable to
Senator Aldrich's plan of putting hun
dreds of amendments through the Sem
ate with wave Of his hand"
81 ask" said Senator Penrose, "wheth-
er the senator from Georgia prefers leg
islation by administrative coercion from
the White House, enforced by personal
visits of the president to the capitol
to whip into line unwilling senator's to
vote for free wool and free sugar"
81 ask the senator to say that he
thinks l have been coerced by executive
influence" retorted Senator Bacon.
"The senator replied Mr.. Penrose,
presents the extraordinary spectacle OF
pleading innocent to the Indictment and
guilty to the charge"
That declared Senator Bacon, "is
absolutely untrue"
After Senator Penrose had observed
that Senator Bacon might be "an limo
cent victim of bunco game" Senator
Williams suggested that the fable of the
devil rebuking sin had been outdone by
the "effrontery" of Mr.. Penrose's attack
upon the party caucus system.
1t is predicted the session may run
into late November as the result of the
failure 10 reach an agreement for an
early vote on the tariff,
Early in the day the president had
made 1t known he would not approve
any congressional recess until the cur
rency reform bill had been disposed of,
being endorsed by Democratic leaders.
The Democratic amendment, putting
wheat on the free list and striking out
ten per cent per bushel tariff rate, fixed
by the House Democrats, was adopted
ty the Senate 81 to 81.
The present duty is % cents bush
81 on wheat and 25 per cent on -four
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
POLICE SCANDAL IN MONTREAL
Protection Graft Alleged to Have Been
Received by Members of the Force.

Montreal, Aug. l5.-As resul1 Of
an independent inquiry carried on un-
der the auspices Of the board Of con-
troll, police scandal is about to break.
Affiadvits have been obtained averripg
that certain members Of the police force
have been levying toll on vice under
promise of protection. The inquiry,
which is progressing in secret, has al
ready involved twelve members of the
force.
Affidavits have been prepared, it was
said yesterday, alleging that these
twelve members of the force made dis
orderly houses pay price Tor protec-
ton. The men are charged also with
forcing the proprietors of these places
to give them free drinks. The men ac-
cused are said to include three detec-
tives and several minor police officials.
The affidavits are signed by private de-
tectives employed by a committee of
citizens. A member of this committee
said yesterday that the investigation
had consumed much time and money
and that as the result of the disclosures
an official inquiry would be demanded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
BEEF JUMP
THREATENED
so Cents a Pound for Choice
Cuts by Next
Spring
DROUGHT KILLS
THE PASTURES
Ranchers Are Rushing Cat
tie to Market, Stock
men Say

Chicago, Aug. ia vital result OF
the record breaking heat in Kansas,
Okla, and the Southwest became appar.
ent yesterday when representative OF
one of the largest packing houses in the
country predicted that the retail price
OF beef will go to unheard of prices this
winter.
Forty cents pound for the choice
cuts seems a certainty, AS cents is a
probability and even 80 cents a possibil-
ity before spring" declared a packers
representative.
The corn killing drought in Kansas
and the Southwest has deprived the cat
tie raising sections of feed for their
stock. Fodder remains, but the corn it,
self, necessary to fatten the steers for
market, will have to be shipped into
whole sections OF country that are nat
urally grain exporters at an expense
that precludes the idea of any great
profit making by the cattle raisers at
anything near the present prices.
For ten days a steady rush Of cattle
to the big live stock markets of the
middle West h.s been in progress. A
great cattle shortage is certainty
within a few months, stock men de-
clare.
Cattle receipts in the western mar.
kets first became above the normal
when the hot weather killed off the
pasturage. Western farmers saw a
light crop of hay and began shipping
~ of 49, -
cago, Kansas City and all the other
great markets. Then The certainty that
the corn crop would be a failure in
many sections sent more trainloads OF
steers into the markets.
In the first three days of the present
week 10000 cattle have been received
at the western markets, nearly as many
as were received in the entire six days
one year ago. The same condition TO
certain extent holds good in the hog
market.
Receipts have been nearly doubled
since the drought.
Live stock prices. naturally, are
slumping just now, while the markets
are loaded with stock. But in spite OF
the fact that steers and hogs are cost
ing the packers less than at any time
for several months they have announced
no reduction In the wholesale price Of
meats. The sharp increase in meat
prices of several weeks remains in eff
feet, and the housewife has obtained no
benefits because OF the present abnormal
conditions in the market.
The drought, according to the stock
men, will put hundreds of thousands of
dollars in the hands of the hackers fh,s
winter because of their ability to buy
now when the cattle raisers are at
and to set new prices this
winter when there is scarcity in the
cattle receipts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
100000 OFFER
FOR TY COBB
Washington Team Wants to
Buy the Georgia
Peach
RECORD PRICE
FOR PLAYER
Bunk" Says the Detroit
Owner of Deal
Story

Detroit, Mich, Aug. l5-Managel
Clarke Griffith of the Washington base
ball team within the next three days
will make an offer to pay the Detroit
club 100000 cash for Ty Cobb.
Griffith said positively yesterday
morning that he was authorized to make
this offer and that he was confident that
President Navin of the Detroit club
would accept.
Griffith was to confer with Navin yes
terday afternoon just before the start
of the days game.
Local fandom was considerably i'm
pressed by the report from Washington
That Griffith had certified check for
100000 in his pocket as actual bait for
President Navin.
Griffith affirmed that much of the ru-
NOR, but refused to make any further
statement concerning the deal for Cobb.
Bunk" said the Tiger president,
when informed of Griffith's promised
offer for the star outfelder. Its all
bunk, | tell you The Washington club
is going to finish paying for their new
grounds and park before they start
making 100000 offers for any ball
players, | don't care how good he is"
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE only di-
rector of the Washington baseball club
who could be reached yesterday would
not deny the story that Manager Griffith
was to offer 100000 for Ty Cobb, but
he disclaimed any knowledge of the deal.
President Minor and Vice President
Walsh are out of the city Treasurer
Rapley said that If Griffith had 100000
with him he'd like to know where he
got it.
If President Frank Navin of the De-
troit club agrees to sell Tyrus Cobb, the
highest salaried baseball player in the
country, to the Washington Nationals,
the sum which will change hands over
the deal will mark a new record for a
player on the baseball market.
Several other baseball players have
brought high prices, but nowhere near
the sum the Washington Club is will
ing to pay for the Georgia Peach. The
highest price paid for player to- date
is S22,500. The Pittsburg Pirates paid
that sum for Pitcher Marty O'Toole.
Rube Marquard of the Giants brought
$1,000, Maisel of the Yankees cost
close on to $4,000, Lefty Russell, once
with the Athletics. brought $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
HAS BECOME
VERY SERIOUS
Situation in the Middle West Is Dis
quieting-Kansas, in Particular,
Suffers Greatly.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug l5.--Fr,sh re.
ports Of exhausted water supply, i'll
ness from bad water and heat, crops
burned beyond redemption and panic
conditions among livestock raisers have
reached here on the eleventh consecutive
day of extreme heat in Missouri, Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
Rainfall in the last twenty-four hours
has been neglible and prospects for more
in the next twentyfour hours are of
the poorest.
Wells from which the water supply
of Lawrence, Kan, city Of $4,000 IN.
habitants, was obtained, were dry yes
terday and water from the Kansas riv-
err, now very low, was turned into the
mains.
The esterns of Lawrence are dry.
In the corn growing districts about
Wichita, many fields have been scorched
by the sun and the dried blades have
blown from the corn stalks and the
corn scarcely can produce even fodder.
The last heavy rain in the Wichita sec
ton was April I. The authorities of
Sedgewick county are taking advantage
of dry rivers and creeks to repair
bridges
In the district about Hutchinson,
Kan, although there has been no good
rain for weeks ana the heat has bucn
intense, crops and livestock have suf-
fered little because of the sand strata
underhow of water.
Many orchards, market gardens and
alfalfa fields in the district are being
irrigated from this underllow.
st. Joseph, Mo-, reported yesterday
two deaths from heat prostration in the
last twenty .fcar hours. in the corn
raising district about s.. Joseph, farm
ers have abandoned hope OF saving the
grain and are cutting the stalks for
fodder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
SELF-RIGHTING FLYING
MACHINE SUCCESSFUL
Eddies, Airpockets and Squalls Fail to
Disturb Balance of Biplane
Tested in France.

Villacoublay, France, Aug. l5.-The
new self-righting flying apparatus in
vented by Lieutenant j. w. Dunno, a
retired British army officer, underwent
successful trials in the aerodrome here
yesterday in the presence of Brigadier
General Auguste E. Hirschauer, com
mander of the aerial corps of the French
army. Major Julien Felix, French
army aviator, was the pilot He ascend
ed in high, gusty wind, considered too
strong to face by the other aviators
present.
The apparatus displayed degree of
stability which amazed the expert wit.
nesses. From time to time Major Fe-
lix removed his hands from the levers
and held them above his head to show
the automatic equilibrium of the ma
chine, which retained a perfect level
even when it encountered eddies, air
pockets or squalls. The aeroplane is a
biplane, shaped something like an open
winged sparrow, or the letter ~" 1t
has no tail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
RAISED OVER $4,000.
Gideonites Poured Out Money by Hun
dreds for Bibles.

Old Orchard, Me-, Aug. l4.-0ver s25,-
600 has been raised in three days by the
Gideons at their first convention at Old
Orchard, according to c. L. Drake of Bos-
ton, chairman of the Bible committee
last night. Before the members of the
association leave for their homes, Mr.,
Drake declared he expects that $4,000
will be subscribed to pay for the 10000
Bibles for New England hotels.
With addresses by the prominent mem
bers and by visiting elergymen, the con-
vention closed last night Rev. o. P.
Clifford of Brookline, Mass; Rev. Bowley
Green of Providence, r. l.; Rev. A. e.
Scoville of Maiden, Mass; and w. E.
Henderson of Chicago, national secretary
of the association, were among the
speakers.
So enthusiastic did the convention be-
come that contributions toward the cost
of Bibling New England poured faster
than the committee could handle them.
One man gave 81 900 and another $500,
and others gave smaller amounts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
AT WOODSTOCK, N. HI.
Destroys a Lumber Plant and Fifteen
Dwellings and Other Buildings
Loss Heavy.

Woodstock, N. H., Aug. l5.-Fire
swept through the countryside north of
Woodstock yesterday and last night, de-
stroying the plant of the Woodstock
Lumber company with millions of feet OF
prepared lumber and fifteen dwellings
and other buildings.
The loss is estimated variously from
100000 to 100000.
The postoffice was destroyed, but the
mail was saved. Telegraph and tele-
phone lines were burned out.
Help eventually came from Plymouth
and Laconia, and with change in the
wind the fire was controlled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Detroit--Detroit 5, Wash
ington 4. Batteries-Dubuc and
Stanage; Boehling and Henry.
At Cleyeland-Cleveland 0, Phil
adelphia 2. Batteries Banding
and O,Neil; Plank, Houck and
Schang.
At Chicago-New York 2, Chi
cago 0. Batteries-Ford and
Sweeney; Russell, Benz and
Schalk.
At st. Louis-Boston 4, St.
Louis 0 I'll innings. Batteries
Bedient and Thomas; Allison and
Alexander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Boston Chicago 8. Boston
7 first game). Batteries-Hum-
phries, Cheney and Archer; Tyler
and Rariden. Chicago 5, Boston
lsecond Camel. Batteries -Pierce
and Archer; Perdue, Rudolph and
Whaling.
At New York-New York IL,
st. Louis 4 first camel. Batter
-Marquard and Fromme; Nc
Lean and Wilson. New York IL,
st. Louis second camel. Bat
Tesreau and Mclean;
Doak. Harmon and Wingo.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ],
Cincinnati first camel. Bat
teries-Alexander and Killifer;
Ames. Suggs and Clark. Phil
adelphia 7, Cincinnati 2 second
camel. Batteries-Seaton and
Killifer; Brown and Clark.
At Brooklyn Pittsburg Is,
Brooklyn s. Batteries Cooper,
MeQuillan and Gibson; Allen,
Wagner, Walker, Yingling and
Miller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
Grief for Dog Fatal.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. l5.-Mrs. Hi
man Barrett fell dead here late last
night when she saw Charles Young kill
her pet poodle dog. Mrs. Barrett was
standing on the sidewalk in front of her
home when Young passed and the little
dog ran at him barking. He struck the
animal with heavy whip he was carry
ing. When the dog was found TO have
been killed Mrs. Barrett dropped to the
ground and died before assistance could
be summoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
For Recent Attack on the
British Foreign
Office
u. S. TO EXPRESS
IT'S REGRETS
That Official of U. S. Should
Have Been Guilty of
Improperly

Washington, Aug. l5.-President vii.
son last night publicly reprimanded Am.
bassador Henry Lane Wilson for his
recent attack on the British foreign
office.
Ambassador Page was instructed to
express to Sir Edward Grey the regret
of the American government that dip
lomatic official of the United States
SHOULD have been guilty of such an
improperly"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
CHARLTON OFF FOR EUROPE.
Will Stand Trial on the Charge of Wife
Murder.

Jersey City, n. j., Aug. l4.-Porter
Charlton, confessed wife murderer, left
home shores behind to-day to be tried in
Italy for choking Mary Scott Charlton
to death and throwing her body into
Lake Como. Italy has no death penalty,
but Charlton faces possible solitary con-
inement for life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
Was Once Noted Pitcher.

Rockland, Me, Aug. l5-George E.
Gray, 20 years ago famous pitcher for
the Boston Rebs. of the New England
league, later with Buffalo in the East
ern league, and aftaward with Pitts
burg, Baltimore, Hartford and Provi-
dence, died yesterday. He was known
as "Chummy' Gray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-15
Drowned in River.

South Paris, Me-, Aug. l4.-Everett
Aver, 10 years old, went over his depth
and was drowned in Little Androscoggin
river here yesterday.
The river was drained and the body
recovered.