davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
| Eye. ear. nose and throat specialists.
Drs. French 4 Cobb. Masonic temple.

Eye, ear, nose and throat specialists
Drs. French 4 Cobb. Masonic temple.
Do not overlook oursadvertisement IN
pany.
Try Culley's blend Of coffee, 1t has
more real Mocha and Java in It, only
80 cents pound Culley.
The National Wooden Mills, repairs.
cleans and presses clothes. Phone 1l6S
Observation-Disclosures
For Easter, fresh supply in of tine
chocolates. "Liggetts" and "Morse's.'
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Fresh select oysters, extra fancy
Finnan haddie, also those fat white
mackeral that sell at Is cents each.
Culley.
Geogre d. Dobson, of New Hampton.
who spent Wednesday in the city on
business with his brother, V. c. Dobson,
went to Ames and Des Moines this
forenoon on business.
Mrs. E. l.. Hoag, Of Cedar Rapids.
arrived in the city Wednesday eve
ming, called by the illness Of Mrs. Mary
McGrew. Mrs. Hoag will be at the
Gerhart home few days. .
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Helm, of State Center, was operated
on this afternoon at State Center for
a recurring abscess of the neck. Tne
child underwent a, similar operation q
short time ago. ~ ~
Mrs. Mary McGrew is critically i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
street Mrs. McGrew. who Is suffer
much improved today.
John I. Bell spent Wednesday in Des
Moines, where Mrs. Bell has been for
several days on account of the serious
illness of their little nephew, Jack Nc
Pherson. Mr.. Bell received telephone
message this morning saying that the
patient had had sinking spell. and
was in a most precarious condition.
Mr. Bell will return to Des Moines to-
night. ~,
Members of the Y. W. c. a. enjoyed
an interesting talk on England by Mrs
f. A. Moscrip, at the association ROOMS
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Moscrip gave
an account of her recent trip thru
England, and views We're shown thru
microscope. The program was
opened with vocal solo by Mrs. Ira
n. Gabrielson, who responded to q
hearty APPLAUSE.
We are paying Al cents for No yel-
low dent, shelled. in 1000 bushel lots,
| ten days delivery: 80 cents for No. 4
yellow shelled, and SO cents for year
corn. Call us up at once If you wish to
contract to deliver in ten days. Phone
119. Elevator on Market street back
of Ketchum & CASTOR implement
house. Bowles & Billings Grain Com
pany, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. n. Newborn, 40e
East Bromley street. entertained Wed.
| nesday evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Pursel, who will leave soon fcl
their former home in Peoria. Durins
the evening, which was spent socially
games and music were enjoyed. Mrs
Newblom was assisted in serving 6
lunch by Mesdames John Weber, Loui!
Grant, Henry Thompson, and George
Johnson. Mrs. Pursel is sister of Mrs
Newblom.
That the cause Of d. A. Lonergan's
illness at st. Thomas hospital 10 due tt
typhoid fever was established definite
ly Wednesday night. when areport OF
the Vidal blood test, from Iowa City
was positive. While 1t was feared tina
Mr. Lonergan was victim Of typhoid
some of the usual symptoms were
lacking. The Vidal test, however, !:
authoritative. Mr.. Lonergan was some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

Bargains In canned vegetables and
fruits on the 10 and 10 cent counter.
Culley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
FORMER COUPLE LOSES BABE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bisseli, Of Enter
nrisa. Rrina Body Here.

priss, Bring Body Here.
: Helen, the. youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs: Thomas Bissell. formerly of this
city but now of Enterprise, died Tues
day night of pneumonia The body
was brought by the parents to this
city today and was buried in Riverside
directly from the train. The babe was
years old. Mrs. Bissell was former
ly Miss Mary .Sehlicht, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

You pay the least and dress the oes
1t the National WOODEN Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
'1The Grassy Recruit Big Laughing
act. Colonial.

Do not overlook, our advertisement in
this issue. Giford-Jarrett Shoe Com
nanv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

The Marshalltown Chapter of the D.
A. r. will meet with Mrs. F. E. North
up, sos West State street, Friday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20
Pilgrims Progress tonight. Lyric.
Firms developed and printed. Cam

Las. night Of "Pilgrims Prosress''
tonight. Lyric.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

Official photographs and post cards
Of Albion wreck. Camera Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

Mrs Earl Mcconnell, baby son Mel
vile, and sister, Mrs. John Wallace,
left for Spirit Lake this morning to
visit for about three weeks with their
pa rents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

Try Culley's blend Of coffee, 1t mas
more real Mocha and Java IN IT., only
35 cents q pound. Culley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

w. B. Williams and John d. Palmer
went to Gilman this forenoon to attend
the farm sale of Mr. Williams brother,
T. j. Williams, who is soon to leave
his place near Gilman and move to
town -. !. r'!..s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

The National Wooden Mills repairs,
cleans and presses clothes. Phone ll6S
yellow -Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

When telephoning to the T-R. call
the business office for all matters
pertaining to advertising and subscrip-
TONS but call the editorial rooms for
all news items. The phones are sep
arate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

Do not overlook our advertisement IN
this issue. Gifford-Jarrett Shoe Com
pany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

For Easter, fresh supply in of fine
chocolates. "Liggetts" and "Morse's.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

Alice. the 5-year-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Van Law, 10 North
Tenth street, is quite i'll of pneumonia
involving the right lung. Ruth Van
Law, aged IL. has been suffering from
mastoiditis symptoms, but is now
much heftert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

l have everything in Easter cards
and novelties. You are always well
come. F. NJ. Pinkerton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lee, of Detroit,
are in the city for visit Of several
weeks with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. r. Streeter, and sister, Mrs.
H. S. McGoogan Mr.. Lee came here
to recuperate from an operation that
was performed recently
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

have large fine line of Easter
cards and booklets this year. F. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-20

Mrs. Hans Erickson and daughter
Anna, Of Lamoille, spent Wednesday in
the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
To Reduce Arizona
 Express Rates

Without the formslity of . hearing or sn order, im portsnt reductions ms y be made in Arizona express rates.
 For come time the corpoI stion com mission has had the matter of expres. rates under con-id ration. The cali- ing ofs bearing was contemplated when official. of wells, Fargo & Co proposed sn informal conference. That conference i on today.
 Several important Wells.Fsrso of hcisis from Los Angeles and San Francisco are in Phoenix in attend snoe st the hearing. They will prob ably leave tonight. l. is understood that they have some important prop- ositions to make to the corpora ion com mm issioners.
 Recently the Californis railroad commission issued . drastic order af- iectiog express rates in tho Golden Slate and requi'ing better servic. of :hs compsnies. Tbe We.ls-Fsrgo con. cern is williog to make import ant concessions to prevent such an order being issued in Arisons,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
From Fridays Daily

Judge Speed. Fred Sundwsll Gd Joe Kine. who are all over here 6n court bu-iness moto'ed to Bistee Ia ( svenirg and returned this morning to Tombstone.
 Rev G L Horene and Mrs Hcrene and children arrived in the city frt m rucsCn last night, and will occupy the Hare scottage on Third street. Rev Horene will supply the pulpit of the Coi gregstionsI church for the next month.
 The following is the program at the Sohieffelin tonight: "Blackfocts Conspiracy ;" Polling a Fortune Hun ser;" "Swe Alice Ben Bolt" aId " hi'e Dove Sacrifice
 Mrs. June Brown of Yuma, grand worthy mstron of the Order of Esst- ern s ar. is expected to arrive in | Tompstone this afternoon from blsDee to pay an official visit to the local lodge. Arraugenents have be- D m ade hy the ladies to entertain the disting- uished lady this evening at the Es-t- ern Star Hall, at sn elaborate bar quet. Mrs. Brown is making an official tour of the state.
 Mrs James Dslglei h is over today from her hcme a, Pearce on . lew days visit with friends and relatives.
 The many friends of Coanty Rec order Owen F Murphy will be pleased to learn that be is much improved to- day from his recen, ilness, with which he has been confGed 10 his bed for the past week.
 The visiting iurymen have arranged for big ruce to bs held at Gage He'll this evening. The Ivey Orchestra will furnish the music for the even. and good time is a.sured all who attend.
 Thomas Berner and " \ Faust O! Apache. W N Eldridge, Clarkdale, \ NJ, Don $ Sullivan, of the Chricahus National Forest and 4 B RedIsn ol the same place are ia the city today so be ou hand as witnesses in the Richsrt case. which was supposed tc come up fer trial yesterday UT today but was postp ned on account ot the Wat9on. case still being on
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
Will Not Serve In
 Mexican Army
Mexico City dispatch says:-

Mexico City dispatch says:-
 Esieben E. Fierro of Laredo, an American citiz D, who xss arrested toward the end of September at Sal. tiiio. and impressed into the Mexican army, will not have to serve. the order Tor him to enter the .srk. having been rescinded upon representations being made by the United States em bassy. Fierro. hosever. is still . prisoner of She civil authorities. He is accused of theft while conducting . military train in the state of Coahuila.
 Manuel Cslero. formerly Mexican ambassador st Washington, and Me1i- can foreign minister. and Jesus Flores Msgop, formerly min ;ster oi the in. | terior, both members of the chant Der of deputies. have been nominated by seroup of liberals as presidential and vice presidential candidates resi ec tivly. No convention wac held fol their nopipation, but the leaders o
 the liberal party called on them and notified them of their ei, ction.
 Msgon is the man S ho was sent te
 the peniteniiary from Tombstone tr
 serve IS months for violation of th,
 neutrality laws. about 3 yesrs ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
Harvest Festival
 at Light

A farm harvest festival and home coming will be celebrated today and tomorrow st Light. in the Sulphur Springs valley, 10 which everyone is invited and which will be attended by . number Of local people who ~ill make the trip by suton obile.
 There will be bronco bustipR con- tests. goat roping for prizss. baseball games and other athletic cont ,sts. An exhibit of fsrm products has been arranged and this portion Of the fair will be especially emphasized by the presence of Prof. A. M. McOmie oi the Uriversity of Arizona. who sill take advantage of the opportunity to de- liver lectures to the gatherings of isrmers on various topics Of particular interest to them. The thought which hss injured crops in many portions of 'he valley, had little e6ec. in the Light district where numerous pump ing plants have been installed :bis year and bountiiul crops harvested e . result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
Tombstone Sends
 Money for Race

Their obligations iu the way of rosd race prize money were met by the Warren district and Tom hs,one yeso
 efdav when check for Fl 900 wa. sent from here to George Purdy Bul lard of the race committee a. Phoebix and a draft for sl05 was seut frcm Tombstone to Bisbee.
 As usual, the Warren District has -bown the vsy and Old Tom bstone has [ ot been far behird. The cheeks from Bi, bee will be the first of the prize monies paid into the race treas ny at Phoenix though the necessary iund- have been pledged by the other towns along the rvute. Gr Bullard has notified all Of them that the funds -hould te ir hi. bands by Oc ober I5
 When he learned of the ,ending Of the check from Bisbee and the draft rom Tombstone yesterday, former Dougla.ite could rot resist ,he temp "a ion for little fun with Douglas and sent to the International the foI- wiug telegram: "Od Tombstone has gent draft for $50 for road race 'und. Check Tor sl 900 left her t,. day. How about the other county seat claimsn ?"-keview.
 It would be well 50 note here ths, Tombstone. as usual, was t. the ire and had her money ready for the rac before even Bisbee did, though we see she contributed handsomely. The remainder of the Fourth Of July fund with several other contributions from our local energetic business men, was turned over as Tom betone's share for the race.
 We believe Tombstone deserves the credit Of being the frs. to have h r contr. .bnt:ou ready, but whats the d Inference. its thsre, Prosher, and the big racers will come through Tomb stone in November.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
New Tariff Law
 Goes Into Effect

The new tariff lsw co long dreamed of by local people who have bad occs- sion to import various articles of com merce through the port of DouRls lac, will be effective this morning, 6 copy of the new schedules paving been re. ceived ye-te rdsy.
 The cLief reduction, ss affecting Douglas. will he upon cattle. These animals will enter free of duty, as far e the United States is concerned. Bot, and this wss sad blow 10 the cattlemen. . recen, report from Her mosillo stated that Governor Nay torens had decreed sn export tax which will possibly ovs .Salance the duty formerly paid the United States. This official order had not reached Agus Priets, however. it was ststed yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
Wants to Return
 to Reform School

Manuel Herrera, who says be xas
 one of the twenty boys who escaped from the stse reform school at For,
 Grant recently, gave himself up to the
 oliceat Globe yesterday. Chief Of Police Pluysn hs, wired to the insti- tuition 10 see whether or not the story 'old by the boy is true.
 Herrera. a Mexican boy about I4 years Of age, appeared ct the city po- lice station yesterday and stood on the sid dswslk fer some time ss though undecided what to do. Deputy Mar shsl Dsvidson's attention was attrsc. ted by the boys actions and uneasy maoner be went out of his office and ssk' d the youth wha. was on bi- nind.
 Con!essing that he vss 6 fugitive from the state industrial school. Herr rs told the officers that he wa=t. ed to return to the institution.
 When asked why he wanted to re turn to the reform school the boy ssid it was easier to live there than to make living himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
Meeting of Ari-
 zona Road Assn

Wednesday morning. Nov. 5, at 10 o'clock Is the time set for the annual meeting of the Arizona good roads association to b. held at the Board If Trade. A call 10. the session Is made oy I. G. Norris. president. snd Mal- colm Fraser, secretary, Of the associ- stion.
 Each county board of supervisors is entitled snd requested to sppoin. three delegates, each incorporated city or town two deleeaters, e4ch board of trade and civic body two delegates, each local ros ! association two deIe- gates, and each automobile club or association two delegates.
 It is earnestly hoped that delegates will be selected who will attend the meeting. In addition to the election of the board of directors and officers the following subjects will be coosid- cred:
 Constitutional amendment to su- thorize bond issue fer the construc- ton and maintenance of roads.
 Affil ation with the National Hiph- way association.
 Designation of a certain day or days m each year for oluotary rosd work throughout the ststs.
 Transaction of such other business as may properly come before the Con- vention.
 This meeting is called to take place turing the State Fair, when it will be more convenient for the attendance of d. legstes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
Convicts to Repair
 Tombstone e-Bisbee Road

The state i. shortly 10 tegin wo,k npon the Risbee- Tcm bstone road, us ing therefore convic, labor. They vii. d. the work under the general supervision of Division Engineer C Ryan, whose work with the convic' labor on the Tempe and Fairbsnk bridges haa been V. ry successful.
 The road between Tnmbstoue and Bisbee has been selected by the coun ty com missiouers he official road through the county to be made a part Of the s:ste highway. Under the provisions 0! the law this privilege is given to each county ard of sup r. yisors. Tha, is. each body decides where ite part of the state fund for road building shall he spent n the county.
 Forty honor convicts in charge O Engineer Ryan and 6 numb of gnards. a-iiEed in Bisbee last night at 10 30 in a special car attached to the regular train- They came from Globe, where they worked on the rosds. and immediately sitter ,heir arrival were taken to the stocksde. across the divide.
 The guards armed with rifles and six-sh ooterr, On horseback, rode alongside tbe wagons occu- pied by the coBvicts. They will be csmped in the big stockade, which Sas recently completed by Engineer Atwood and work on the highway will be started at oDca. Soon ar other shipment of about the same number will be brought here from Florence but at this time the work has not progressed suffi -ieutly fo give large. ngm 5sr employment.
 The majority of the convicts were . few negroes aud the others Americans. ]
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
VIII Inspect Ex.
 perimentaI Stations

A distinguished visitor to Arizona
 this week and one who is particularly ID sympathy with agricultural deve.op
 ment. s Dr E W Allen, assis,sp, dSecsor of agricultural experimen, stssions io the United States. of the U 8 Department Of agriculture, Washington, D 0. Accom- pspyioe Dr Allen on his tour Q inspection i. Professor B H Forbes. director of the Arisons agricultural experiment. eta. tiop. Vi-its are being made to the various experimental sta,ione mai.
 ssined ty the Arizona experiment. Much benefit is eore to be from the iGtersst sbown by this visitor to the state ard to the vide scope of projects covered by us| Univer ity Experiment Station. T
 Dr Allen and Director Forbes ar- rived in Tucson this morning and A ,oosul,stioa is being held ct the ex- periment ststiOo in regard to impo ant agricultural developments con. 'snplstsd in Arizons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
From Thursday s Daily

Rev A J Benedict i in the city to- day from his ranch in the Stror gh id, and will bring s load of furniture to the ranch on his return.
 Ell Thompsou, the we'll known travelling man of Los Angeles is a visisor in the city today on business for his company.
 E I Adamson of Los Angeles is a yi-itor in the city today and registered st the Arcade
 R A Edmsn- of Fl Pssn is a brs'- n's- visitor in the city today fr m l. home in the Pass City.
 Attorney $ K Williams is A visi;o' n the city today, from bis home ip Bistee, on court business E K Springer is in town today from the Kendall ranch in South Psss.
 W F Duphsss is s business yisito, in the city today from Tucson and i: registered at the Arlington. A large pum' CT of court sttsndsnti arrived ou the morning train today tC be on hand at the opening Of cour this morning
 Mrs D Zuielt and daughter, Marie were visitors in Tombstone tCda, rom their home ID Pearce
 Riding Deputy Sheriff Silly Blake field is in the city today on bu-ines connected with bis official position.
 Mics Susie CsLell. of Courtlsnd, ar rived in the city lsst evening on ie' days visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
Judge Duffy Resigns
 His Office

Frank Duffy has resigned ss superior judge of Santa Cruz county. The resignation was accepted by the gover- nor, to take effect Oct. 20.
 No appointment has been made ,o fill Jufge Duffys position. G.v.Buns stat d today lhst he has no idea who he will tame
 Judge Duffy resigns be aa.s oi the low salary attached to the office. He feels that he can earn more in reeulsr practice.
 A short time ago Judge Duffy had s talk with the governor atou, b,s re.- ignstion The governor persusded him al that time tc withhold his .c.. tion-
 Judge Duffy is one of the best knovn members of the legal fraternity io Ari- lona He has made sn able judge and 'is resignation is received with regret,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
Fight For Arizona
 Three Cent Fare

|! the railroads of Arizona lose .heir suits to restrain the enforcement of the three cent fare bill, they nus, re fund excess fares collected while the cult is pending.
 Travellers on the roads who take re- c-iP,s Siii get their m. ney back.
 Judge William w. Mo row, in the United Ststes Circuit Court O A ppeal at San Francisco has entered nn order requiring the rosds to put up bond guaranteeing restitution 10 passengers in co the lawis ii ally upheld Each oi the two main rsii,oads must deposi' N5 ,0C0 and the other line S40,0O0.
 When the supreme court decideA, in the Minn sots rate case, that ststet have the righ. to fix pa seuger rates it wac supposed that the fight against the Arizona three cent fsre was over But the roads took sno; ;her track They attacked the law on the gror nc that it did not properly segregste in terstate and interstate busine. 8 Judge Morrow issued an orGer grant ing the roads two months to f. briefs setting forth this con,entio, and the attorney genera! Arizon, tSo months sft=r that to fil, repl briefs. Bullsrd argued against thi order. bat it was upheld.
 The pew order that he secured however, was quite an i'm oitant one The rsilrca's deposit bond to returl Co any one the difference between ,h fare he Isys and the fare he shuul have paid under the three cent f.I law. in case the law i- ii .aily upheld
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
h0W's This?

We offsr One Hundred UoIiars Re. ward for any case of Cetarrh tha' cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb Cure.
 F J. CHENEY < O., Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and 1elieve him perfectly honorable in sll susiness transactions and inancis lly able 70 carry out any obligations msds bv nis firm.
 WaLDISe, KISxAx a MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,O O.
 Hsll's Catarrh Cure is taken inter ,ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold hv all dueeista.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit No $40. State vs T c Wright & Citi zens Bank & Iruss Co of Bisbee, back saxes: $62. 5s. 54l. Virginia Williams va Frauk Willisme; action for divosce. SPA. IA Gutierres ct ux vs L D Mccartney, debt.
 544. E W Greene vs Cam pbeII & Kelley snd Commonwealth Min & Milling Co; damages, $2o,0OO.
 545. Cbas H Lemon vs Bessie Lemon action for divorce.
 543. Mary M Costello, executrix es'ste Martin Costello, decsased, V. Douglas ( spsrks Realty Co, ct sl f; debt. $l0.OO0.
 Judgment in suit
 460. FIX Cbspin. Dr, Anns Al Chapip, Or: decree cf divorce snd cuetody of minor child.
 PROBATE PRocEKDIxes, Estate oi-
 Kenyon mioors. order sppointioe | ocs l7. 1913, day oi hearing upou TO l turn oi sale of real e.tate.
 Clara Lucas Edwards: order sp- ] Oct l7. 1913, day of hearing for settlement of account and 
 Nike shsys; order of eonfirmstioo