davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

Says the Fort Dodge Chronicle,
(dem.) "Bailey's speech to the senate
reads more like the quack Of a dying
(politicaD duck than a swan song
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

While Coione! Eiboeck veg an un-
compromising -prohibitionist, he
vas always gentleman, patriot and
believer IL Iowa and her institu-
tons" says the Mason City Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

I'm Hampton and Franklin county
the year begins with fewer idle men
than at any former years like season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

while Senator Bailey Of Texas hs.
IL many ways been a great man, an
able legislator, the serat majority OF
the voters Of the nation Will give
sigh Of relief when he takes his leave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

According 70 the Knoxville Journal,
tn. good roads enthusiasm is at Il
white heat at the wrong time Of the
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
~ pes o1oines Rezister and Lad

The Des MONIES Register and IeaN-
er says: so many leaders, actueted
By SO many conflicting motives. are
hoping Governor Wilson will make
good that il would seem that to make
a failure ne would have to set about
it deliberately
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Iona Newspapers
THE PURPOSE OF FRATERNITY.
Illumination HAWkeNe.l


The grand lodge Of the Knights OF
Pythias is going to erect a home for
aged Pythians and their wives in ilii-
nois this year. OF course, every town
IN the state that Is in the habit OF go
ing after all sorts OF institutions will
get into the fight. Among the early
birds is Tayloryiile. There the local
lodge - s interested the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Retail Merchants
Association and an active fight is TO be
begun at once. This building of homes
is becoming prominent feature in the
existence OF ali manner of fraternai
societies. and tns Joiner who reaches
a ripe age viii have the choice OF sew
eral homes and can keep fitting from
one to the other whenever he desires
10 make 2 change. OF course. these IN
situations come high But there is 10
better way OF doing real frate-nal
work than that Of taking care of mem
bers after they grow old. Some OF the
societies are operated; OH another plan.
They keep on raising the dues, so that
as a man gets along where his earning
capacity decreases he is compelled to
drop OFT OF the organization, The
ho;ae- builders have the better IDEAS OF
traternal spirit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

Copyright 1871 " Ad P
lis
to
yd ngp
Anuade lowe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
MERCHANTS AND PARCELS POST
IWebs,er Cit, Frenan-Trihune.j


TIE thing for the country merchant
10 90 now is 10 accept the parcels
post as an established fact and figure
~ he can make it Of service TO him
self The parcels post has come TO
stay and the Freeman Tribune believes
i will be q good hing for the people
generally. The small town merchant
can ase II II his business and il ne
applies himself to the task viii get far
;:.o.r oui Of il than he vii! lose. lie
must Go effective advertising. The
mail orGer houses eXpend millions ev-
ery year Cor advertising and they
would be liberal patrons of country
newspa pers if the papers would accept
heir business. There is no mistake
about this Not paper in the country
that has not turned down advertising
PROPOSITIONS made hy mail order
houses. !, IS question whether or not
They. should do this, but they do It.
Perhaps they get no credit for It, but
they would get lot of cussing if they
failed 10 do il. Now that the parcels
Ifos- gives q cheaper rate for short
nan for long distances the average re-
tail merchant will have an advantage
Z great value if ne is wise enough
10 improve MS opportunities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

from the United States senate and as
sumes the roll Of private citi3en." says
tie Ps!myh:s Democrat Another OF
the representatives Of special priv.
lege IL passing"
TN George W. Clarke, the people OF
iowa will have man capable OF
handling the business of the state In q
satisfactory manner" says the Monte
yuma Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
CHILD LABOR.
IBurIinUon HaWkeye. ]

The Iowa general assembly will
probably deal with the question OF
child labor. among the many other re-
form movements that viii come before
II. The present law provides tina, no
manufacturing establishment can en-
ploy help under sixteen years Of age.
TIE Waterloo Reporter Is o. the opin-
ion that the limit ought to be raised
20 eighteen years.
This would carry the Inhibition 10 IN
extreme There would doubtless be
many instances in which 1t would be
better tina. the boy or girl should not
engage in regular employment under
eighteen years OF age. having in mind
especially the fostering 0: the school
habit II should be the aim Of the state
and o: parents to secure young people
the best possible eGuce ton. 1t is not
always practicable co. young people &c
take The higher courses Of learning, and
necessity force. them to become wage
earners to support the dependent mem
bers OF the family. as we'll as them.
selves. There is also another view Of
the proposition; not very many boys.
u those who DO not take the advanced
branches OF education commence TO
earn trade after they have passed
the age OF eighteen years. It is hardly
probable that the change will De made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
oTTUMWA GONE WET BE GORRAH
lMontezuU!a Republican,

Nj n.
Otturnwa has gone wet. The old guZ-
zlers could not stand it no longer.
They had 10 have their mornings
morning over the brass rail. We
thought there vas some hope for OF
.urnwa but tina, hope has died. We
presume the old saloon OF Stormy Jor-
dan is running full blast and the same
DID signs are still in use that were
hanging when his saloon was famous
all over the country. One sign read,
The road 20 he'll" Old Stormy Jordan
vas q great character in the days ct
prohibition. He swore that ne would
never shut up shop. No law could
make him quit selling liquor. But the
law fooled him. When he started into
violating the law he was worth $780,
600. but he kept on fighting and hiring
lawyers Unit! he los. every cent he
ha6. Personally. he was temperate.
When man dropped into his saloon
and asked for the best drink he had.
re would set him out glass OF water
and charge him Is cents. The man
..ould foam and launch but old Stormy
would giggIe and laugh and claim It
was the best drink he had in the
house. Let Ottumwa drink il she wants
| too. It works a hardship on the grocers
! and bakers and candlestick makers.
What Ottumwa needs is Billy Sunday
gain. He would put fix to the sa-
| looms Of Ottumwa.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
GENERAL.

Federal forces lost in a battle at
Santa Rosa, near Guaymas, according
to arrivals at Douglas, Ariz.
Charles Erickson was arrested at
Richmond, CAL, by the police on a
charge of beating his wife to death.
The discovery of comet by Schau.
masse of Nice is announced in cable
gram received at Harvard college
observatory from Kiel.
Governor Sulzer announced that he
would call an extraordinary session of
the New York Legislature on June 1S
to consider direct primary and other
legislation.
The Philadelphia commissioners of
social service of the Protestant Epis.
copal church have reported a unani-
nous resolution requiring a health
certificate, before marriage by an
Episcopal rector.
Although he lost to another man the
hand of girl he wooed in his youth,
James Carew Russell, head of coffes
brokerage house in New York, kept
the memories Of his romance and re-
veaied them in his will in which he
bequeathed $4,000 to each Of the
three children Of the woman he had
hoped some day to marry.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
NEWS OF COLORADO POINTS

guest Of the Denver Chamber of Com.
merce at one Of the luncheon meet
ings of that organization In July. Bur.
bank will at that time visit the Car
bondale potato growers to diagnose
the blight that has fallen upon Colo
rado potatoes for the past two ssa-
sons. 75if} RI 1rsfE
With the most solemn and impress
sive services of the Catholic church
the requiem high mass-in which \
hundred priests participated. the fu-
neral of the Right Rev. Henry Robin,
son. monsignor and vicar general Of
the Denver diocese. was held from the
Annunctation parish church. where
the aged prelate discharged his duties
as pastor for number Of years.
The last survey Of the Moffat road
between Craig. Colo. and Salt Lake
City. Is being made, and work on con.
struction will be commenced at once
Colorado's contest against the fed
eral government involving the use Of
waters on forest reserves. is up to the
United States District Court. Attorney
General J. Frederick Farrar has filed
In. that court petition of Intervention
in the suit brought by the government
against the Telluride Power Company.
This proceeding involves the right Of
the defendant company to use COR
power purposes ditch mile and a
half in length. near Telluride. on the
Montezuma forest reserve.
With a batting rally in the ninth
inning Utah secured three runs and
saved themselves from being shut out
by the University Of Colorado in the
baseball game for the Rocky Mountain
intercollegiate baseball champion
ship. played at Boulder on Gamble
field. The score was IL to 3.
twenty-five persons, most Of them
Italians, but one Of them a helpless
American cripple. were driven from
their beds and rendered homeless by
a fire which swept through the for
eign section of Bessemer near Pueblo.
The cause of the blaze is unknown.
According to the annual report Of
James F. Markey. city auditor of Den
yer for the year 1912. public improve
ments costing $1.165.36s.1S were COM
pleted in the year and public improve
ments to cost s7sS.S65.64 were begun
and are now under way.
Arvada has decided to have straw
berry day. The Commercial Club Of
the town held a meeting and agreed
to raise fund of $1,000 to advertise
and plan for the event It is estimated
that there are 200 acres of strawberry
patches in that vicinity and . large
crop is assured.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
THE WEEKS NEWS EPlTOMIZED

Negotiations between America and
Japan regarding the California land
legislation formally were initiated
when Secretary Bryan had two meet.
ings with the Japanese ambassador al
the State Department.
Penny postal cards will be green
hereafter, as is the practice in many
foreign countries. Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson signed an order for the
change.
Secretary Lane has recommended
that more than 100000 acres in South
Dakota, previously withdrawn from
entry, whether coal or other land, be
restored.
Mrs. H. W. ]. Hamm has been Sc.
lected to succeed Mrs. Helen D. Long.
street, widow of the former Confed.
crate general, as postmaster at
Gainesville, Ga. President Taft reap.
pointed Mrs. Longstreet over some
opposition.
Sevearl eminent authorities. speak.
ing before the closing session of the
Congress of American Physicians and
Surgeons at Washington. declared
that it was possible to sustain life in
human tissue for considerable period
after the organism had died.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
WE STEM.

silt" skirts have ben barred from
the Los Angeles, Cal, schools.
Three bills appropriating $4,000 for
campaign against tuberculosis were
passed by the California assembly.
The Illinois Senate passed the Ma
gill woman suffrage bill, which gives
the right to vote ON all statutory Of
fees.
Arbitration can be made much wid-
er in its scope than hitherto, in the
opinion of John Wesley Hill of New
Yok, president of the International
Peace Forum.
Milo L. Lyons, night watchman,
acquired a niche in the divorce court
Hall of Fame in Chicago for having
seven years on salary of $12 week.
Complete returns showed that the
wet policy was endorsed in Lincoln's
municipal election by a majority OF
S34. The majority for the saloons two
years ago was 665. Over 5000 votes
were cast.
Free lunch has come back at Gary.
lnQ- heeQlnS tue pTOteStS OI nuu-
dreds of employees of the steel mills.
the city council abolished the ordi-
nance prohibiting the serving of free
lunch with beer.
A woman buglar, faultlessly attired
and employing an automobile In her
work, was driven from the home of
Mrs. P. B. Geary, dressmaker. by
Helen Geary. seventeen years old, aft
er desperate encounter between the
women at Pasadena, Cal.
White women who associated with
Jack johnson, negro heavyweight
champion of the world, were used as
sparring partners, according to
charges of government attorneys at
Chicago in the trial of Johnson.
charged with violation of the Mann
law.
A proposal to divide the state OF
California at Tehachapi Pass, naming
the northern half, California" and
the remainder, South Cafeteria" is
made in resolution introduced in the
Senate by Senatof John B. Sanford of
Ukiah, Democratic national commit
teeman.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
LARGE COPPER PROFIT
CHINO COMPANY MADE 100000
AND UTAH Se,3o7,242 IN 1912.
Expected That Current Year VIII
Show . Production Of Approxi-
mateIy 12o, 100, 900 Pounds.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Spfings.-Charles NJ. Mac
Neill and Spencer Penrose. both OF
this city. president and secretary
treasurer. respectively. Of the Utah
Copper Company and the Chino Cop
per Company, were reelected at the
annual meetings of the company in
New York. The report Of the Chino
company. as recently published. shows
profit OF more than 100000 tor
1912. while total profit of $6,s07.-
242.13 was made by the Utah Copper
Company from its own operations.
Miscellaneous income from outside
holdings, including dividends from the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Corn
pany. were $S0.532.05, leaving a net
profit of IS. ,S04.56 for the year. in
terest charges were $s0,449,212.05,
leaving net profit of $S,449,272.51.
for dividends and other purposes.
The net production of refined cop
per for 1912 was 91.a66.337 pounds.
In addition. the company produced
i.255 ounces of gold. worth $50 an
ounce, and 311,391 ounces Of silver,
Tor which 60.55 cents an ounce was re-
ceived.
The dividends during the year
amounted to $4.729.747.50. making
grand total Of s16.242.22o paid out In
dividends by the company. Quarterly
disbursements were made in 1911 at
rate of So per share per year.
President MacNeill says Of the pres
snt year: 'In the last annual report
it was estimated that during the year
1913 the output would be 12o.000.000
pounds of copper. This prediction
would have been realized had 1t not
been for the interruption occasioned
iuring the last quarter Of the year fol-
lowing labor difficulties. 1t is expect
ed that the current year will show
production o. approximately 100000
300 pounds.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
WASHINGTON.

Election for president Of Mexico
VIII be conducted October &c by the
Huerta government.
That women will not wear skirts in
A. D. 2013, and that kissing will be
barred, Is predicted In a Washington
society woman's new drama.
Senator Ashurst's bill creating a
new United States judicial district, TO
include the state Of Arizona, passed
the Senate by unanimous consent.
The bill provides that court be held
at least twice year at Phoenix, Tue
son, Globe, Prescott and Tombstone.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
SPORT.

King George received at Bucking-
ham palace the English polo team
which will play in America next
month for the International trophy.
The French airman. Frangecis, car
ried six passengers on his biplane dur
ing q seventy.five-minute flight a,
Chartres, France. the duration rec
ord for an areoplane bearing such a
large number Of persons.
Official advices have been received
from Sweden that the invitation from
the United States to that country to
send a rifle team to take part in the
international rifle shooting competi
tion at Camp Perry, Ohio, has been
accepted.
Accompanied by Scotty Monteith,
his manager. Johnnie Dundee, the
New York featherweight. left Albu-
Querque, N. NJ, for Los Angeles,
where he has been matched to meet
Ad Wolgast, ex-lightweisht champion.
In = twenty-round bout June 10.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago Americans, is planning his
farewell to the game he has helped
make famous. After the White Sox
finish their tour of the world next win
ter he will retire from the active man
agement. he told friends in Chicago.
Governor Sulzer of New York has
formally notified Police Commissioner
Waldo and the district attorneys and
sherifs of New York, Kings and
Queens county, that they would be
held strictly accountable for any viola
tion Of the anti-race track gambling
laws At the coming meetings.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
TWENTY-FIVE OFFICERS ExEcuT.
ED IN VIEW OF PEOPLE,
SAYS REPORT.
MEN PUBLICLY SHOT.
OFFICIAL INsURoENT STATE
MENr ADMITS 200 STATE
TROOPS KILLED.
w....rn Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Nogeles, Ariz., May 12.-Twenty-
five federal officers. including an In
fantry and artillery colonel, taken pris-
oner during last weeks fighting above
Guaymas, were shot at q public exc
cution by order OF the constitutional
list commanders. The execution is al
mitted officially by state authorities
At Hermosillo.
The official insurgcnt statement
also admits the losS in killed Of 200
state troops during the three days
fighting, which resulted during the
driving of tho retiring federals into
the first station north of the gulf port
town. Fighting at this last stand con-
tinued Sunday.
The reported deaths Of Chief Bu'e,
commander of the insurgent YaQui In
dams. and Of Colonel Gutierrez Of the
state troops was announced as con-
drmed In the report.
Riding g-everything from burros to b.
cycles, thirty residents of Parral are
moving overland with the federal gar
rison of the chihuahua mining town.
peacefully occupied last week by con-
stitutionalist forces. From Parral to
Chihuahua City is march of 200
miles. and sufferings OF the townspeo-
pie are mingled with the comedy Of
their means of transportation. The
trip will require a week.
Brownsville. Tex. dispatches. say,
that the rebels. victorious in battle at
Reynosa. are reported marching on
Matamoras, across the boundary from
Brownsville. and 5000 residents of
that city have taken refuge in
Brownsville.
The government does not admit re-
verses in Sonora. or at Reynosa. ne'r
Matamoras.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
SAYS o'HAaA VISITED HER ROOM.
Mi,lionalrs's Widow Named In Charges
Made Before Illinois Senators.


Made Before Illinois Senators.
Chicago-A sensation was created
In the State Senate committee investi-
eating charges Of immortality against
Lieutenant Governor Barratt O'Hara.
head of the Illinois vice investigating
committee, when the name Of Mrs.
Mabel Davidson Inbusch of Madison.
Wis, daughter of former governor Da-
wilson of Wisconsin and widow Of q
millionaire. was brought into the tes-
timony.
Mis- Maud Robinson. who made the
affidavit against Barratt O'Hara, tes-
titled that Mrs. Inbusch was mem.
Der of the party of four in suite Of
rooms in the Hotel Sherman on the
night Of January 18th.
Mrs. Inbusch denies the story. ac-
cording to dispatches from Madison.
declaring she had never met Miss Rob
inson. She admits that she was de-
quainted with Thomas Vredenburg,
one of the party. and that she had
met Barratt O'Hara.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
Referendum on California Land Bill.

Referendum on California Land Bill.
Sacramento, Cal.-Theodore A. Bell,
Democratic leader and candidate for
governor two years ago, said: IF the
governor signs the alien land bill, ref
erendum petitions will be in circula-
tion all over the state within a few
hours. They are already printed and
it will be only short time before
the necessary 10000 signatures are
obtained.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
Minor Mention.

minor mention.
Clyde Holman. an eleven-year-old
boy of Walsenburg. was drowned
when the boat in which he was fishing
capsized.
Saul Epsteen has taken oath Of of
flee and has assumed the duties ol
state commissioner OF insurance. to
which position he was appointed by
Governor Ammons.
Mrs. Gertrude 8. Bell. lecturer and
club member. has been awarded de-
cree Of divorce from Sanford Bell. for
six years member of the faculty 1T
the University OF Colorado.
Charles w. Frickey. Denver saloon.
keeper. man of the world and sport.
goes to the penitentiary to serve life
term for homicide. Tne Supreme Court
has refused to grant supersedeas.
Fifty thousand dollars to bring DR..
F. F. Friedman to Denver. That Is
the sum offered by J. D. Byrne. a
wealthy resident OF st. Louis. whose
wife Is a patient at the Oakes Home
in Denver. at.
A delegation of mobiles from Ell Jebel
shrine In Denver attended the annual
convention at Dallas. On their trip.
the Denver Shriners were Joined by
delegations from Cheyenne. Sheridan
and Salt Lake.
While en- route to Ogden. Utah, 20
take back home the body Of a son who
had just died suddenly. H. H. Sander
son, OF Carthage, Mo-, dropped dead IN
the observation car Of Union Pacific
train 109 at Llmon.
The sacrament Of holy orders-the
ordination for.the priesthood-was ad-
ministered In Denver when Bishop N.
C. Matz. officiating at a pontifical high
mass. ordained Aloysius Markham, a
graduate Of st. Thomas Seminary, as
q Catholic priest.
For the purpose OF refinancing the
Denver Reservoir Company 100000
has been raised in the East and abroad
by Arthur Day. receiver Of the con-
cern. One million dollars was loaned
by the BanQue Franco-Americaine of
Paris, $s50,0O0 procured by an assess
ment on the bondholders and the re-
mainder by eastern banking houses.
The validity of the utilities bills. the
code and the insurance code.
passed by the Nineteenth General As
sembly, may be attacked on account
Of an oversight. It appears from the
records Of the office Of the secretary
Of state that the Journal Of the House
Of Representatives of the last day.
March IL. 1913. was never
approved. f.
Luther }. Burbank, the California
plant breeding expert VIII be the
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16

I feel better than have for years. I
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to all who suffer q I
did. Mrs. N. ZEuNER, 10l5 New Jer-
sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana Woman's Case.
Burns, Mont-"Lydi E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me Of awful
backache which had suffered with for
months. Twas soweak Icould hardly do
my work and my head and eyes aehed all
the time. Your Compound helped me
IN many wayNand u great strength
ener. always recommend II to my
friends and tell them what grand med
3cine It i for women. You may use my
name for the good Of others. MR.
JOHN FRANCIS, Burns, Montana.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have Thousands Of
such letters ~ those above-they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love Of money. This med
ieins = no stranger 1T has stood tbs
tsst for yeaxA
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16

Secretary Garrison, replying to the
Borah resolution. sent word that NO
records OF the War Department
showed slavery exists in the Philip
pines.
President Wilson told some Of his
callers that he would sign the sundry
civil bill as 1t passed the House and
Senate. but strong pressure IL being
brought to bear to induce the Presi-
dent TO change his mind.