davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
90 ALLEoEs pvRcHAsER IN IN.
TEREsTlNa SUIT. TO Be AIRED
IN COURT.
PURCHASED ANIMALS
INFECTED ENTIRE HERD
RinsseId County Farmers Engage in
Litigation Over Responsibility For
Dsath Of swins-Purehassr Alleges
Seller Had knowledge Hogs Were
Diseased.

Mount Ayr, Sept. IA peculiar and
interesting case will come up for trial
| during the next term OF court when
! Ralph Duncan attempts to recover
damages to the extent Of $4,000 from
Charles Wing, claiming that the latter
sold him diseased hogs which died and
caused others of his own flock to
die.
The plaintiff states in his petition
that on or about the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1913, the defendant held public
sale in the western part Of Ringgold
county at which certain hogs were adj
vertised and sold as the property OF the
defendant.
That the plaintiff. G. c. Bentley. w.
II. Shay and L. c. Shay attended this
sale for the purpose of buying hogs for
breeding purposes and that the auc-
tioneer conducting the sale in behalf
of the defendant, being aware Of the
intentions of said named parties to
purchase stock at this sale represented
and stated to the wouldbe purchas-
ers and others that these hogs were
sound and free from disease and that
there had been no sick hogs upon the
defendants premises; that the hogs
were composed Of brood sows, gifts
and stock hogs and that upon the
above representation on the part Of
the auctioneer. G. c. Bentley bought
hogs to the amount Of 100: w. H. and
L. C. Shay each bought 5000 worth. and
the plaintiff bought $500 worth. The
hogs after being paid for were taken
home by the purchasers and turned in
with the other hogs, where. 1t Is al
legged, they died from contagious dis
ease and caused other hogs to die.
The plaintiff states that the defend
ant knew for some time before that
the hogs were diseased and that he
knew at the time that the statements
made by the auctioneer were false. He
says that c. q. Bentley lost hogs to the
value of 5000: w. H. Shay's loss was
$500; I. c. Shay's loss was $500. and
the plaintiffs loss was $500. The above
named parties having assigned their
claims to the plaintiff. he asks that
damages be awarded him In the sum OF
$4,000 with interest at per cent from
Feb. 10, 1913.
Both plaintiff and defendant are well
known farmers living in the western
part Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
s1uDENTslN HOBO STUNT
Council Bluffs Boys Ignore Parental
and School Rules and Attend Fra.
tsrnity Meeting in Fort Wayns-
.Lionixsd by THEIR Fellows Because
Of Their Feat.

Special to Times-Republican
Council Bluffs, Sept. 1.-E1igh school
fraternities are tabooed In Councli
Bluffs, but this fact does not appear
to have much Of q deterrant erect
upon the organisation for it Is related
that two young men. delegates to the
national convention Of the Beti PM
Sigma fraternity at Fort Wayne. 1nd.'
perpetrated something Of feat IN at
tending the meeting. The young men,
Loo Phaf and Marvin Van Derveer'
after being denied permission OF their
parents to attend the convention and
after the automobile Of the father OF
young Van Derveer had been taken
away from them. shipped their evening
clothes to Fort Wayne ana beat
there themselves q Ia hobo. At Bur
lington they were picked up but ali
lowed to proceed later. - their story
listened good. How they are to GOT
back il the problem with them now.
but from accounts Of the way they
have been lionixed at Fort Wayne any
hardship will not be felt now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01

notice viii b giveh the properly Owus
ere. Undoubtedly most Of the 1oAA6 e
the township Will he reduced 70 ny
feet In width. - this action = he1mg
taken IN . large number Of the town
ships In tho different counties of IL
state.
Waterioe. ss.
While he was walking across III
kitchen hoor OF his home. Henry. a3od
Is months. son OF Clonn AaoAmAn,
Of sos West Fifth street. fell ana ran
. bone into the roof Of his mouth that
required two attempts on the part oe
the father to extricate. The manner n
which the child sustained the injuSie1
was SO peculiar that the parents wefa
unaware OF his condition until they
noticed tho blood flowing from hi
mouth. The MAcAmAns ware eating
dinner when the child arose from the
table and playfully started across tho
room with a hone In IT. mouth Hin
screams later brought the mother. who
discovered his plight.
Alta.
A suit involving an unusual situa-s
ton has been filed for the 8eptember
term Of the district court Several
wae,s ago. the petition states, suite
mobiles owned by Dlof Nelson aad
Frank wadsworth collidcd Both caSa
were on the right side Of the road -
they approached each other. but when
a few feet apart . hog darted from
the weeds by the roadside and the mont
wheel OF tho car driven by Nelson
struck tho animal. The car was thrown
directly across the road and struck the
car driven by Wadsworth. Now the
question arises a. 70 who II responsible
for the damage TO Wadsworth'S oar
the driver OF the vehicle or the owner
Of the HOG.
Cherokee.
At tho request OF q number OF our
citizens Attorney Guy NJ. Gillette v pre-
pairing petitions to be circulated here
in an effort TO give Cherokee the COM
mission form Of government. The CIR
cuiating Of tho petitions will begin
next week. The petition must bo signed
by IS per cent OF those voting q the
last preceding election. then the matter
lis submitted to tho voters to adopt or
reject Tho law provides that X the.
people adopt tho commission form ut 81
date more than ono year previous 20
the date Of the next regular election =
special election can be called for the
election OF officers under the new FORM
otherwise the election can not b. held
until the regular election tima.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
he was president of Prnceton-"se, the

he was president Of Princeton-"get the
most patronage"
Realizing that current is setting
against college sororities which may In
time be diverted against college fra
ternities the latter are now holding
tactical councils and are outlining pru-
Dental measures. which. II followed.
may perchance modify future criticism
For instance. 1t Is said that there are
those who would array the college fra
ternity against the high school fra
ternity. They argue that to save the
upper circle tho lower one must be done
away with. The method Of extinction
ia to be by debarring all applicants for
admission who have had high school
fraternity affiliations
When the college fraternitiee actually
decide on this proscriptive policy It Will
be time enough to comment upon its
ethics and its chances Of success.
Meantime It is sufficient to say that
educators have not been at all prema-
ture in raising this issue Of the rlEhtful
place OF the social organization within
academic circles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01

.Aullst Wa takes from the body. Hi
Jaw. was mutiliatsd.
ClFcumstAncos have caused official
invSstigation along the theory Of muir
der. instead OF suicide, and placing
the scene Of death At some point in
the town Of Blockton. rather than in
the hog pen on the Williams farm.
The Investigations have caused nu-
merous rumors to float about, but no
arrests have been made in the case.
Williams owned a large and valuable
farm near Redding. His wife was dead.
One son lives in the same locality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
Barnard Bars ,sororitie..

The latest but not the last of the
colleges for women to put ban on
secret societies is Barnard, which has
II same relation to Columbia that
Radclif has to Harvard. The argu-
ments for the prohibition vary little II
at all from those which Of late years
have forced like action at similar insti-
tutions. They run thus: Divisive ef-
fects follow waxing sorority domino
ton Of student politics and activities
The desired and planned-for democracy
OF the founders Is undermined by an
academic caste system. The perspec-
tive Of the sorority adherent becomes.
as It were, askew. 'fSideshows, rather
than the circus itself"-to quote the
metaphor of Mr.. Wilson. used when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01

one semester. All instructors and the
principal and d supefin3endentsc6 the
high school and OF the public school
shall be furnished with written In
formation concerning the nature Of the
offense Of which the student has
been. suspended Certain forms must
be observed before Reinstatement In
classes can take place.
The board Of education, will coun-
tenance and encourage athletics IN
the schools 30 far a. they do not In
terfere with the prepared courses Of
study.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
cIarkson Speaks in Boone.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone. Sept. 1.-One OF the largest
Labor Day celebrations in the history
of this city was the one featured today
with Hon. John 7. Clarkson. of Abba,
the principal speaker. A ball game
was then featured between Boone and
FIT. Dodge. Other sports were on the
list. together with a game Of football
between the Phildia English and Boone
Scotch.
The park was filled with people for
the observation, the United Mine
Workers having the affair in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
NO scHooL DANCES.

ae.ie< au;ss 9: ps.eiplins Adopted BY
clinssn 8el,eol esard.
Clinton. 8ept. 1.-The new regula :
tfons sdupted by ina scisoso;s ssse@-d stAee
that dancing. use Of tobacco and the
irving Of embellishments other than
those Of an educational nature will not
~ tolerated. Turthsr. they state that
any students Suspended and given aid
by Q teacher shall subject the mem
her Of the faculty to suspension from
service o. cost the position OF the In
G&ructoe. ~
!. The rules state specifically that;
student snaii NOT 10 5 !!..s:.s:e1 TO re-en-
ter school after having been suspend
"a the third time. This applies to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
ralIors = L,ssrsry Men.

svSSssS I77l.I
among tailors. but noa0 The 49, ~
trade can claim some Nluses1ou9
names. John STOW. the aadguasy ~
author Of the Survey Of Loodoo,s 1t
instance. began life - . tailor, 90 -
other famous tailoring aut1QuaSy w.
John 9psed, one OF our sa1iy 1A1
mahelS and memhss AZ the 0oelsey q
Antiquariss. And thaa 3hseO W. noA.
ert Hill. '-ths LEANED taalue." q HI
minKham. who oonty1vod 10 ooaeA hin.
self Greek and Hoogow 81 booo0o
famous - . writer q tAooanG3ol
trsatisss. And 0sorgs MsEo1leA 49,
born over the tallorD mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
Wreek pelaye TrsfFie,

Perry. Sept i-Ntne cars OF
freight train on the Milwaukee were
piled in the ditch near Van Horne Sat-
urday evening and most Of them CONS
pletely demolished.
Both the east bound and west-bound
tracks were blocked for twelve hours
while . temporary track was built
around the wreck. The. passenger
trains were all detoured over the
Northwestern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01

Il has been we'll sald thAt ~ 49,
ever sank under Tie burden q ~ ~
II II whom tomorrowS burden u ~.
I'd TO tho burden Of today that IL
weight II more than Q nan ca boaEs
Never load yourselves %. ny n3aDoa,
II you and yourselves % loaAo4 q
least remember thb-it = yoU oWu
doing. not Gods. He boGD ~ -
leave the future to him, and nial -
pressnt-G. Macdonald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
IOWA CITY TAX LEVY.
Council Fixes Thirty Mine Mills For
Next Years Taxes.

Iowa City. Sept. City taxes, Axed
by the council at Its meeting Friday
evening. will be 80 mills. four-tenths
mills higher for the coming year than
during the year past. This increase IL
attributed by the city authorities to
the contemplated sewer improvements.
the extra four-tenths going to take
care OF this. The levy follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01

Deserving and Getting.
Only the brave deserve the fair, but
he rich are more likely 70 get the
eAlP to ~ yes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
Low LEVY At FORT DODGE.
Council Fixes Low Taxes For Next
Nsar-Reduces Five Mills,

Fort Dodge. Sept. Members Of
the city council Saturday adopted the
regular city tax levy for 1914 and made
a reduction Of five mills. compared
with the levy for 1918. The levies are:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
RvmoR OF ARREsrs FALSE.
No Charge Of Murder IN cennsetio
With Nillianas 0oath.

~ With WiIliame' Dsath.
Bedford. Sept. 1.-CuFrent reports
that reached Bedford to the effect that
several arrests had been made In
Blockton in connection withNthe al.
legged murder of j. B. Williams. a
farmer living near Redding, are with
out foundation.
When Williams body was found last
March It was in the hog pen on his
farm. Near 1t was revolver. and IN
the body were two bullet holes. One
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
CHICAGO oR9AT WESTERN.
~ sooen Bit Route
z 49, X. E1H1ARA 0AYTTH

"a. 1.ok "a sad K G
1lun1to0 ...... ........... $50 q -
NnlX, e. Mai 4 Dxprsss 7:SS .. N
~. -xaneao City and d
~ 1oOoph ..s... .....s....1O:V0 q n
No AWAY Freight 80. ..1o:3S q. q.
GOING NORTH.
M Ach3eago ana St Paul
limited .ssess s...s..s...11:So p n
S1o. -Ohaaa4o and 0k IAul
Rxpfo0D zee. - es.s.ss...10:4Oas q.
No ~ .s.sse.. .ssssss 1855 p -
-. away Freight ...s 7:SS Q. =
sIHcepk sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01

1S1th vistt 70 Hotel Pilgrim. MARSHALL
town. Saturday. Sept -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-21
NAVAJO INDIANS
CHANT WAR SONGS
Traders. and Settlers Appeal
for Protection.

Pennington, N. M, Nov. 21.~-The
400 renegade Navajo Indians encamp-
ed on Beautiful mountain, %thirty-five
mlies southwest of the Shiprock agen-
cy, sang war songs and danced around
council fires all night while sentries
stood watch at the many signal fires
which fringed the northeastern side
OF the Mesa. At Shiprock extra pre-
cautions had been taken against the
surprise of a night attack by follow
ers of Chief Be-Sho-She, who have
been wrought almost to a state of
frenzy by their medicine men.
W. T. Shelton, Indian agent, and his
Indian police who are still faithful,
began preparations to renew v
lures to the aborigines.
Traders and settlers on the reser-
vation have become frightened and
appealed to Agent Shelton for protec-
ton. . ".a. s-. X
The other Indians of the reservation,
more than 5000, have given no intima-
tion as to where their .sympathies lie.
1t is upon the coming of troops and
General Hugh l.. Scott that the agen-
CT and the settlers base their hope
that bloodshed may be averted. There
are many at the settlement, however.
who express anxiety over the recep-
tion which the Indians will give the
troops. Some fear the renegades may
armed resistance to the troops
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-21
READY FOR AMALGAMATl0N
General Rramweli Booth Willing te
Unite Two Armies.

New York, Nov. 21.-General Bran
we'll Booth, head OF the Salvation
Army, said that he al willing to
amalgamate with the Volunteers OF
America, but he did not think his
brother, Ballington Booth, commander
OF the rival organization, desired such
amalgamation.
General Ballington Booth was out
Of the city and his secretary said he
knew of no arrangement for the meet.
ing Of the brothers, who have not
seen each other since they were es-
tranged seventeen years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-21
ClAIRVOYANTS ARE GUILTY
James Ryan and c. P. Bertsche
Convicted Of SwiYldiing.

WdWcS rydrI a'Iu q r. DS' tSS''S
Convicted Of SWildiing.
Chicago, Nov. 21.-A verdict OF
guilty against James Ryan and c. z.
pertsche, leaders of the "~clairvoyant
ring was returned in Judge Walk,
er's court here. They were charged
with ~swindling Mrs. Hope L. Nc,
Eldowney of New Salem, Wis, out
Of s15,500.
In the aggregate the profits of the
ring in many cities were more than
$1,000, 600.
The defendants will demand a new
trial. The offense of which they
were convicted carries a penalty Of
punishment from one to ten years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-21
Man pulls Horns Out Of Cow.

South River, N. J, Nov. blight
hg with a mad COW, which dashed
him against a tree, Henry Crenning,
weighing 265 pounds, finally tore its
horns out. Believing with pain the
cow fled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-21

We are especially ready with our
splendid display Of new fall and win
ter Wearables to clothe you in a man
ner that will please you with the
style and quality of the garments and
delight you with their unusual low
ness in price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-21
PindelI Goes to Russia.

washington, Nov. 21.-The nomina-
ton OF Henry M. Pindell Of Peoria, Ill,
TO be ambassador to Russia was sent
10 the senate by President Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-21


# you have q room to rent or x
want to rent one-you get the =
= best choice through q Pioneer \
= want I'D. Phone 81. x
kkk< ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-21

You will enjoy more fully
the glorious spirit of
Thanksgiving if you
are correctly clothed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

At the Catholic church in this city
Wednesday morning, Aug. Goth a 9
o'clock, Mr.. Daniel f, Curran and Miss
Catherine Mcdonald were united in
marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father De Stoop in the
presence Of few intimate friends Of
the contracting parties. The bride
was attended by Miss Sarah Bagley and
Andrew Wells acted as best man.
After the ceremony dainty wed r.
ding breakfast was served at the home
OF the brides mother.
Mr.. Curran IS a we'll known fireman
on the Short Line. He Is young man
of sturdy character and is held in the
highest esteem by his associates, Hi
bride is the charming daughter Of Mrs
Anna Mcdonald. LAST June she COM
pleted the Junior year In the Montpel.
ier high school and was one Of the most
popular girls in the school.
The happy couple were the recipients
of many beautiful presents. They left
Wednesday afternoon ON No. rs for q
three weeks visit with relatives Of tn,
groom at Omaha, Lincoln and other
points in Nebraska.
That the journey Of the young couple
thru life may be as delightful rs was
the day on which they 'plighted their
troth," is the wish Of their many
friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
The Colonial Players Coming.

With IA company excelling the one h.
had when he produced the Lost Paradise
aud the Turning Point here, MIR. Eu-
gene Spofford returns to the Montpe-
Her opera house Tor four nights, com
mencing Tuesday. August 10Th with
The Colonial Players. He brings fou,
famous plsys-House OF Thousand
Candles Polly of the Circus, Jane
Eyre and Mrs, Temples Telegram. All
are famous plays and have been ms sat.
isfying as any other plays that have
been produced. Each one ran for over
a year in New York. That is their
guarantee of quality.
Scintillating comedy. heart rending
pathos, dramatically intense scenes and
pretty love stories are told Ia them ell.
They will please the most critical. A.
ter careful study they were chosen as
the four plays that would give The
most satisfaction and Mr.. spofford has
played this territory long enough 70
know what the people here like
The company was especially organ
lied for several big fair dates thru this
state The best available people were
selected. Some Of them have been
seen here before, some are new. Miss
Pearl Snyder. well remembered here,
will be seen in the leading roles. The
company furnishes her the best posi-
BILE support and rises 10 meet any and
every scene. The Montpelier opera
house during the evenings Of the rae,
meet and horse show will be the rem.
devious Of those who like the best Ii
theatrical offerings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
WEDDING Bells.
NIELSEN HENRIK.

AT Portland. Ore, ON Saturday after
noon. Aug l6Eh. Mr. J. A. Henrix and
Miss Iris Nielsen were quietly united in
marriage. The groom h 3 prominent
young business imam o. Portland. being
= member Of the Henrik Hardware Co.
His bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs ]. c. Nielsen and has been = resi-
dent Of this city for the past ls years.
She Is most amiahle young lady and
has been held in high esteem by her
Montpelier associates.
In 3 letter received by her father
yesterday. abe stated that they had al
ready settled down to housekeeping IN
q nicely furnished bungalow In one OF
the attractive residence portions Of the
Rose City.
The Examiner joins with the friends
of Mrs. Henrik In extending hearty
congratulations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

Wednesday w. p. Bacon, late Of
Helena, Mont, was installed as man
ager for the telephone company At
this point, In place of Charlie Locher
who resigned. District Manager
Klnkaid, who was here to make the
transfer, informed us that the COM
pany wonld shortly make some
changes here. which will result In
greatly improving the service. but he
was not at liberty at this time to
state the nature OF them. He also
stated that Mr.. Bacon would fill the
position of local manager for short
time only, rs a better position with
the company was awaiting him else
where.
From the New Plymouth notes In
The Payette Enterprise, we clip the
following item. regarding former
Montpelier citizens: Thursday even
ing Mrs. Bernard Eastman enter.
tanned about rs guests compliment
ing Mr.. and Mrs. g. +. Marks o
salt Lake. The lawn which haC
b EN- wired for the occasion WAS bril-
liantly lighted with electric lights
A beautiful bouquet of red rose
formed an effective center piece fol
the dining room table while the par
or was tastefully decorated with pinl
aid white carnations. The featur
OF the evening was guessing contest
Several musical selections BY Mis-
Elsie st3ong, Mrs. Eastman and Nj
and Mrs. Marks were enjoyed. Pune
and cookies were served as refresh
ments."