davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
Let s. 8, 8. Help You to Health.

II you are down with rheumatism; It
you sneeze feel chilled, are choked with
catarrh, have q cough, or your skin is
pinnnIed and irritated with rash, eczema,
or any other blood disorder Just remem-
Der that all the ills Of life come from i'm
pure blood. And you can easily give your
blood a good thorough cleansing, bath
by using g. s. 8. There is no need for
anyone to be Respondent over the illness
Of blood impurities. No matter how badly
they attack the system. or how unsishtiy
becomes the skin, just remember there Is
one ingredient in 8. 8. 8. that SO stimu-
lates the cellular tissues throughout the
body that each part selects Its own es-
yential nutriment from the blood.
This means that all decay. all break
lng down Of the tissues, is checked and
Repafr work begins. s. 8. 8. has such
4 specific influence on all local cells as
10 preserve their mutual welfare and al
ford 4 proper relative assistance to each
other. More attention is being given to
scientific medicine than ever before
ana 9. 8. 8. IL the highest achievement
IN this line. For many years people reiieo
upon Mercury, Iodide Of Potash. Arsenic
ssFhystcs" Cathartics and dope" as rem
edieo for blood sickness, but now the pure
1o9vtable 8. q. 8. u their safeguard.
Yoa can get 8. 8. 8. in any drug store
but insist upon having 1t. And you should
ta1po 10 chance by permitting anyone te
roco0msnd . substitute. And II you
Aiood condition II such that you wouit
1 1Ina 20 consult . Specialist freely, address:
1fedacal Dept. The Swift Specific Co.
~ OW1lS DldG., Atlanta Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

on the 22d OF June. They planned to
leave Liverpool on the return voyage
on Oct. Is, on the steamer Franconia,
landing in Boston today.
One on confession Of faith, three BY
letter. and eighteen students for az
sociate membership were taken into
the Conversational church yesterday
morning at the regular communion
service.
Mrs. M. j. Bradley is again at her
home IN this city after month spent
in visiting relatives and friends In
Huron, 8. d.
The November term Of the district
court opens this morning In Monte
yuma. The most interesting case for
this community 10 the will case OF
Prosser against Prosser. Others IN
volving parties in this community are.
Baustian against Bair, Rayburn
against Alley, ct al; Harding against
the Rock Island railway, and Cove and
vogt against the same.
Mr.. Harris. whose homo IL in Ne6-
braska some twenty miles from Hast
ings. was in this city yesterday on his
way to Montezuma and the southern
part Of the county where he was born
some years before the Grinnell tornado
in which, as he distinctly remembers.
some one of his fathers relatives was
injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
ONE OF LARGEST ORCHARDS IN
STATE LOCATED IN FREMONT
COUNTY.
SEVENTY ACRES OF TREES
IN THRIFTY CONDITION
Orchard in Good Condition and Profit
abIe-At Present Conducted Under
Ten-Year lcase-Harvest Of Seas
on's Crop Just coneIuded-AppIes
Will Be Put in Storage for Winter.

Sidney, Nov. a.-One of the largest
apple orchards in the state is what IS
known as the Magel orchard, three
miles southwest Of Sidney. II was
planted about twenty years ago by
Judge Thornell and Mart Carl and con-
tanned originally ninety three acres. OF
which seventy acres remain. Charles
Hagel is the present owner. Las. spring
Fred Specer Of Randolph took ten
year lease on the orchard and has
cared for il this season, his son, c. r.
Spencer, better known as bee l1v-
ing on the premises. Apple picking be-
gan Sept. 10. There was half A crop or
better. and they have employed Il force
OF twent: or twenty-five men and they
practically finished he work this week.
The apples have been sold to L. r.
Boehner CO Malvern, Hho viii put hem
in cold storage. There are Jentons,
Jonathans, Grimes Golden. Ben Davis
Missouri Pippins and other varieties.
and there are certainly some wonder
fully fine apples.
1t is an interesting sight 20 see the
apples picked and hauled in by the
wagon load. sorted and barreled. c. r.
Spencer had general supervision. Jake
Lewis was orchard foreman or super
intendent OF tire pickers, Matt Conrad
and Bruce Boehner superintended the
packing.
The pickers slept in tents in the or
chard and in bunk house and go: their
meals al large cook shack run by
Mrs. c. D. Hubbard. 1t is Mr.. SIP IN
GERS policy to employ home people AS
far as possible and most of the pickers
are residents Of this county, and they
are a lively bunch and have lots of
fun as they go along. They get cents
bushel for picking and can make gooo
wages when the weather IS favora BILE.
The champion picker made record Of
seventy bushels one day.
The apple crop is generally short
thruout the state and prices are way
up almost double what they are some
years. The apple crop along the Mis-
souri, bluffs is far ahead of what i. is
in the eastern part of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
ONE OF REAL PIONEERS OF HAIR
DIN COUNTY Dies At
EARLY HOUR.
RETIRED FARMER, AND
FORMER POSTMASTER
Prominent Odd Fellow Victim Of
Asthma and Heart TroubIe-Funerai
Arrangements Await Word From
Relatives at a Distance Survived
BY Widow.
Special to Times-Republ.can.

Special to Times Republican.
Union. Nov 81. c. Haas, widely
known in this section and one of the
real pioneers of Hardin county, died
this morning at o'clock at his home
in Union. Mr.. Haas had been suf-
ferer from asthma for years, and re-
Gently became complicated, resulting
in leakage of the heart. He had been
belfast since Thursday night.
Mr.. Haas came to Hardin county in
an early day, when only years Of age.
His life work was farming, in which
he engaged successfully until num-
Der of years ago, when he retired. He
was for number Of years postmaster
of Union, and was one Of the active
members of the Odd Fellows, and the
funeral services probably will be in
charge Of the local lodge.
Definite arrangem ents for the serv-
ices VIII not be made until word is
received from sister, Mrs. A. n. Can
field. who is spending the winter IN
Washington.
Mr.. Haas is survived by a widow but
no children. Mrs. Haas was formeriS
Miss Rebecca Gearhart. One brother
and five sisters survive. They are J. C.
and three sisters, all residents of Mar
shautown. survive. They are ]. c.
Haas. Mrs. C, y. Brown, Mrs. A. n.
Garfield. who is at present in Wash
ington, and Mrs. John Galloway, all Of
Marshalltown, and Mrs. Laura Gibson,
of Union City, Ind, and Mrs. Martin
Houghton. of Highmore, S. D. One
brother. Job Haas, died in Riverside,
CAL, six years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLT0WN IOWA: NOVEMBER 1913

and rendered him farewell party and
presented him with o fine gold watch,
chain and charm.
At 1880 o'clock his male friends to
the number of fifty. met at the Woods
Carriage and Auto establishment and
marched in body In the middle OF
the road to the Hotel Chaplin. Here II.
e. Humphreys, toastmaster for the
occasion, took charge of the cere-
monies, paying a splendid tribute to
Mr.. Dillon and introducing each
speaker with appropriate remarks
John Petersen, Cady Swain, Lee Van
voarhis, G. e. Lawrence. and c. II,
Reece made splendid talks and each
one expressed best wishes for MT
Dillon and his family in their new
home. Each spoke of Mr.. Dillon as a
good business man. q good citizen ana
a good neighbor.
A, P. Mason was introduced and IN
behalf Of those assembled, presented
Mr.. Dillon with the gold watch, CHAIN
and charm. The speaker referred TO
Mr.. Dillon as business man, as con-
stable, mayor and member OF the
school board and as always Delna
found doing his duty.
Mr.. Dillon responded In happy
frame of mind and thanked every one
present and said that the only reason
he was leaving Union was because ne
felt at his age the drayage business
was too heavy for him and ne de-
sired to better his condition IN that
respect.
The gathering then enjoyed splen-
did feast prepared by Mrs. McCarmacs
and after q smoker the guests ATTENDED
the moving picture show. Those pres
cnt were: III. E. Humphreys, A.
Mason, E. B. Watson, H. L. cart
wright, Ed Wilcox. D. A. Valentine
Thomas Gier, John McLaud. w. ~
Humeston, Ed Humeston, A. c. SWAN
Ben Newly. Tom Newly. Lee van
yoorhis, George Hauser. A. E. Doane
S. N. Jester. w. H. Carte, E. A. Carrie
b. NJ. Lockwood, J. w. Billings, A. Il
Wood, Ray Wood, c. s. Anderson -
d. Lawrence, Jim Johnson. L. w
johnson, c. A. Hampstead, A. D. WOOD
A. P. Peterson, c. H. Reece, Lyman
schIetz, R. S. Rogers, Farret Jones
John Hutson, Porter Hall, Nate Dillon
O. w., Ed, Leo and Enrol Dillon. 9ohn
cardle. John Petersen, ]. V. Williams
r.. WINERY and w. Barnes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
coE DEFEATS GRINNELL
Win Football Game by
Score Of 9 to O.

Grinnell. Nov. 3.-Coe won from
Grinnell Saturday, the score being 8
to 0. Goes line was much heavier
than Grinnelrs and held their oppo-
nents for downs easily. 1t was a
spirited game turnout. both teams
contesting holly for the victory. but
the game went to Coe. Bailey made
pretty run thru the entire field. He
received a punt out on the Coe 36-yard
line and dashed thru the entire field
for the only touchdown during the
game. Park failed to kick goal, but he
redeemed himself soon after when he
drop kicked goal from the 3o-yard
line.
A muddy field prevented any trick
plays, and Coe had the Slight advan-
tage because Of their weight. Both
sides kicked often to take the ball
from the danger zone.
Only once was Goes line in danger
On a tumble, a Grinnell player car
ried the ball to the 15-yard line and
Goes line held them safely, from
crossing for score. Park punted out
OF danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
THE CAT WAS THERE.
Black Feline Guest at AekIey Hal
Iowe'en Party.


Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, Nov. ga black cat which,
occupied the porch railing at the B. >.
Mapes home last Halloween night Tor
nearly an hour during the time OF the
arrival of the guests for Hallowe'en
party, put a realistic but unexpected
touch to the evenings program ana
almost caused some Of the supersti-
tious to beat hasty retreat The cat
was an unlimited guest and no one
knew whence it came, nor whence II
went on hour later. No one IN me
owned a feline of it's de-
scription and the popularity Of its ap-
pearance on such an occasion and the
fact that it showed no fear bat crouch
ed unconcerned and watched with eyes
like two live Goals the arrival OF every
guest, caused many present to believe
that 1t simply made transformation
later and sailed away on q hroomsttck.
The animal caused more excitement
and GREATNESS comment than all the
rest of the evenings program, which
was given by the Epworth League and
was participated in by number Of i'm
itation witches and hobgoblins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
Eldera News Netes.

special 10 IlnleS-NepuUuC6u.
Eldora. Nov. a.-stanley Even. who
Is attending the state university In
Iowa City. spent Sunday with Dldora
friends.
C. NJ. Haas IL home from q pleasure
and business visit to his property in
terests in Wright county.
While the farmers are reporting the
corn crop in this section az not meas
uring up in quantity to the average
year, the quality and the price per
bushel is going to more than make up
for the deficiency.
Rev Mr.. Hotchkiss, q local preacher.
occupied the Methodist pulpit In this
city Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
Mr. Gilbert, Of Union, will preach In this
church Eext Sunday, taking tho place
Of the regular pastor, Rev. DR.. White.
w. C. Baker, spent Sunday with his
son Guy in Hampton.
Work on the new bridge across the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
New Har.fsrd News Nssss.

Special to Ttmo0-91publlcAn.
Now Hartford. Nov. 3.-The success.
full revival meetings that have been in
progress here for the past three weeks
closed Sunday night. The interest has
Increased from day to day until over
sixty-five have expressed desire to
lead better life.
August Critxman. wife ana son.
Clarence. left for weeks visit at the
d. A. Critsman home at Galesbnurg.
Wis.
Il NJ. B. Melvin was arrested last Fri
day and brought before Mayor Evans
by w. d. Benton. game warden. for
trapping out OF season and was dnsd
SO and cost, total, $3.50.
Mrs. J. d. Ramsey was called to
Belle Plaine Friday by the sudden
death Of her only brother, George WI
coxon.
Mrs. "A Webster II entertaining her
mother: Mrs. Roxis Dennis and grand
father. Tobias Keyssr. OF Austin. MINI.
T. J. Jimmerson 5hAs opened q meat
market In the g. B. Luck building.
Al Webster 10 In Texas looking az
ia. his land interests there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

To save lifting tho wash boiler get
q box the size OF the boiler and the
height Of the stove. Put some casters
on the bottom and tack clean news.
papers around and lay on top. Roll
this to the stove and slide the boiler
off onto It and roll where wanted. The
clothes pins. hluinS. washboard. wiring.
er. etc, may be kept on the inside
thus having them al together. After
the washing II done Il can be rolled to
the side OF tho wall and used ~ 4
washstand for the children and men ID
waah on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
NATE oILLoNs GOODBYE PARTY
Union Man rendered Farewell by
Noiahhors and Friends.

Special to Times Reru blican.
Union. Nov 3.-Nate Dillon, who
has resided at Union for the past
thirty-three years, is soon to leave
with his good family for their new
home at Lamberton, Mimi, where he
has purchased a 160-acre farm and a
home in the town with four-acre
plot.
His many old friends in Union. de-
sirous Of him making good in his new
home and taking with him evidences
Of the love and esteem which he sc
richly deserves, met Saturday evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
=. S. Whitney Injured.

Special TO IlrHes- IssPUO''eo1.' q
Ackley, Nov. 3.-Supervisor F. 3.
Whitney, of Franklin county, is suffer-
ing from a broken collarbone as re-
SHIT of a headlong fall down the stars
at his residence at Faulkner last week:
The loose edge of a carpet at the aend
of the stairs was the cause OF the
downfalL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
Or. peerfoot Out on Bail.

Special to Tlmes-RepuOl!ca7I.
Iowa City, Nov. "a $4,000 bond
has been provided by DR. De:rfoot"
Kirk, the wife slayer, found guilty of
and he has been freed
from, his cell in the county jail. His
relatives in st. Louis, coming to his
rescue. provided bond. The case
will go to the supreme court, and
"Deerfoot" will remain in Iowa City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

probably. until the decision 10 made
in the higher tribunal, probably next
summer or next fall, as to whether
he shall have new trial or not The
defense will make its main night be-
fore the supreme court, on the point
involving the introduction Of a code
into the jury room, and its effect on
the jury. Hon. NJ. ]. Wade has been
taken into the case by the Indian
DOCTOR" as an associate Of Judge
Byington,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

Turn the rascals out-the headache
biliousness, indigetion, constipation, tn
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with cascarets'
Don't put in another day OF distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and sWeeten
your stomach; remove the sour, undl-
xested and fermenting food and that
gas; take the excess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.
hiah Schools,

High Schools,
A, Cedar RapidS-Clinton 26, Cedar
apids o.
A, Standardization 50. Te-
cumseh 0.
At Logan-Logan II, Council Bluffs
10.
At Mitchellville - Mitchellville I.
Grinnell 6.
At waterloo-North Des Moines ID.
West Waterloo s.
At Observation-Disclosures 4s, Nanches-
ter 0.
City 0.
At Notwithstanding SO. Keokuk
10.
At Panora-Guthrie county 40, JET
ferson 0.
At Adel-Adel 20, Coon Rapids 0.
At Iowa Falls-Eagle Grove Il. Iowa
Falls 10.
At Waterloo East Waterloo rs.
Waverly 0.
At Fort Dodge-Fort Dodge 2. cher"-
kee 0.
At Dexter-Dexter SO. Guthrie 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
FOR CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIVER,
HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA-.DIME A BOX

bile from your liver and carry OF the
decomposod waste matter and consti.
patton poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. ten-cent bog
keeps your head clear. stomach sweet
liver and bowels regular and you feel
bully for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need Z
good, gentle cleansing, TOD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

iowa river east OF thia city. II e1pectsA
to begin right away and prosecuted
during the winter months. The plaes
ing Of bridge at this location 10 goine
to do away with the farmers east ana
south OF town being compelled 70 haul
heavy loads to market over steep ana
ru91ed hil1s $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

a reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept In the home for
immediate use, IL Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. For sale By Ill .dealsEs.-Ad.
YertiSounOnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03
Western Colleges.

WoeSOfn N0tIOS0Ss
At Des Moines-Drake 80, Washing
ton IT.
At Ames-Nebraska IS. Ames 8.
At Madison-Minnesota 81, Wiscin-
son 8.
At Chicago-Chicago %. Illinois Z.
At Omaha - Haskell Indians Z,
Creighton O.
At Grinnell-coe 9, Grinnell o.
At Sioux City-Morningside 8, Simp-
son 0.
A, st. Louis-Tulane -, St. Louis s.
At Columbia-Missouri ~. Rolla
Schools of Mines II.
At Boulder-Colorado U. o, Colorado
college 0.
At Neutrality-suspicious. Agricultural
College so. Fairmont Z.
Eastern Colleges.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan 43, SYRIA
cuse Z.
At Medford-Tufts II. Maasachu-
sets Ags 0.
At columbia-1ndiana Z. Ohio State
At cleveland-western Reserve 0.
Cincinnati D.
At acknowledgements "a, Van
derbilt 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Ags II. Buch-
tel 0.
At IAnnapolis-Navy 80, Lehigh 0.
At New Haven-Colgate 16. Yale 6.
At washington-Carlisle 81. George
town o.
At Amherst-Dartmou 81, Amherst
Z.
At Observation-Disclosures 3. Univers-
ity Of Pittsburgh o.
At Cambridge-Harvard 20. Cornell
g..
At Princeton-Princeton 81, Holy
Cross 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-03

Very few know the value Of hot oats
for bad cold on the lungs, or TOR
pneumonia. Put couple Of quarts OF
the grain in sacks of thin material and
heat in the oven until very hot: or
they can be heated in steamer. then
applied to the spot desired. Oats have
the power Of retaining heat longer
than most applications and are easily
reheated a. often a. desired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-18
Miss GouId's Great Estate

From the New York Herald.
Al Roxbury, n. Y, where her father
was born in 1886, Miss Gould has devel
oped one of the MOST beautiful estate;
in this state. II Is open to the public
In 1911 she ADDED 10 acres to her prop
erty, including a lake from which the VII.
lago received its water supply. She adec
the village corporation in improving the
waterworks and in extending the mains
for fire fighting purposes.
Miss Gould also erected the Gould Me
mortal church at Roxbury and in 1911
renamed her estate there Kirkside.
In July last the Rev. Elmer V. Hup.
per. a Colorado pastor, said in a Sunday
morning sermon that bachelors ano
bachelor maids should be taken to al
island so as not to hinder the progress
of civilization" He included Miss Gould
among several unmarried men and women
whom he would thus relegate to obscur-
ity.
Miss Gould wrote to the minister
telling him that he had done great
injustice, and adding: ''If / had found a
suitable hepmate | might have spent my
money in a different way. which might
not have done as much good as 1t has
Such persons as myself are not hnderine
the progress of civilization"
Recently Miss Gould said she was writ
ing a book, which, she said, will be
something in the line of memories"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-18

The league in which Manager Frank of
New Orleans found Nick Cullop, the young
pitcher whom he just sold to Cleveland
for an almost entire new ball team and
lot of real money, was known among
the scouts last season as the pitchers
league. It we'll deserved the name, for
nowhere was there a better line of con-
sistent, high-grade pitching offered, nor
did any one league send up SO many
promising youngsters as did the APP
nalaehian in 1912.
The names of Sc pitchers appeared in
the Official averages. and of that NUM-
ber 10 advanced TO higher circles.
Cullop will find bunkmate of 1911 in
Cleveland F1nis Wilson, a southpaw
drafted from Knoxville and another of
1912, Walker bought from Briston. These
and 13 other Appalachian league pitchers
have been called higher, as we'll as 10
other players, four of the out
fieders. four infielders and the
other two ctchers. Frank Davis
of Knoxville won 10 and lost three games
and then was sold to Cincinnati, who
turned him over TO Columbus, where he
made good.
Grner of Cleveland. Tenn, was sold to
the ST. Louis Nationals, and reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-18
CHANCE IS AFTER
4TOL" PENDLETON

Toll Pendleton. all-Ameriean football
halfback and captain of the Princeton
eleven last fall, who is said TO have given
Manager Frank Chance of the New York
Yankees lis definite promise to join that
team in tfc soring.
Pendle.oa, who is faster than Ty Cobb
on bases. has received many lattering Of
fers from professional baseball managers,
but he has always stated that he did not
think he would ever become a pro. "
Now he is said to have changed his mind
owing to the presence on the New York
team of his old college chum. Charlie
Sterrett, and because a job on the High
landers, under the progressive Frank
Chance holds out fine opportunities for a
big salary.
In college Pendleton has been as good
at baseball as football. He is regarded
as one of the best prospects in the east
ern colleges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-18

Selma, January 17.-tspecial)-lt is ex-
rected that meeting of the stockhoiders
of the Selma Baseball association VIII
be held Monday or Tuesday afternoon
and at which meeting a manager OF the
Selma club in the Cotton States league
during the coming season will be selected.
There have been several applications for
the berth of manager of the Selma club,
but it is not known as yet who VIII be
selected to manage the club. Ono of the
most prominent of those spoken of as
manager for the Selma club Is Artle
Riggs, who last year managed the Hunts
willie and Talladega clubs in the South
eastern league. Riggs is we'll known IN
Selma and it is the general belief that
he would make a good man for the Selma
club during the coming season.
Selma will open the season at Columbus
on April 10, according to the proposed
schedule of the Cotton States league. Ac-
cording to the proposed schedule Selma
will also play on the home grounds ON