davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

for days trailing Of ice men. gp1d-
dlers and delivery wagons showed In.
spector Flynn that many sales were
under weight. but not one overweight.
This could hardly be accidental. II
shows that the Davenport public has
been getting the worst Of very one
sided transaction. A halt 10 there.
fore being called none too soon.
When we get business readtuSted
to a system of honest weights and
measures, the honest business man
and the consumer will both have q
fair chance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

Washington. Aug. 19.-lf by any
chance Uncle Sam should ind it nee
essary to Cross the Mexican border
and take . hand in turbulent affairs
there he would likely take with him
his newest war toy. This little engine
OF destruction is a wonderful rapid
fire gun. small but deadly. It can
shoot nearly 500 bullet = minute
rain of death. 1t weighs thir-
ty pounds and can be carried easily by
one man. Because It nres clip" OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

thirty ball cartridges In two and one
nth seconds, or nearly 600 shells per
1t Is said to be worth ESQ men.
and because its number Of "hitS'
ranges from 10 to so per cent 1t is
said to be nearly nve times ~ deadly
as the average soldier. Each Of its ball
cartridges can be counted on to travel
three and one-tenth miles before drop
ping to the ground. and each would
penetrate forty-eight inches Of solid
pine at 800 feet,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

70 Nathan Yeamans. and Mrs. Nathan
Yeamans, his wife, Nathan F. Yea
mans and Mrs. Nathan F. Yeamans.
His wife, 8. L. Taylor and Mrs. 8. L
Taylor, his wife, Shubad L. Taylor
and Mrs. Shubad L. Taylor. his wife.
Talmm Crandall and Mrs Talmln
Crandall. his wife, Talmedg crandei
and Mrs. Talmedg Crandell, his wife.
Talmadge Crandell and Mrs. Tai
madgs Crandell. his wife. Talmed
Crandell and Mrs. Talmed Crandell.
his wife, julius A. Cory and Mrs.
julius A. Cory. his wife. Julius A.
Corey and Mrs. Julius A. Corey. his
wife, B. I. Wilmouth and Mrs B. l.
wiimouth. his wife. BENJAMIN i.
Wilmoth and Mrs. Benjamin 1.
Wilmoth. his wife. Jacob Pence and
Mrs. Jacob Pence, his wife, J. b.
Pence and Mrs. J. B. Pence. his wife.
Leroy q. Seager and Mrs Leroy @.
Seager, his wife, L. q. SeaSer and
Mrs. l. g. Seager. his wife. T. J.
Williams. and Mrs. T. J. Williams,
his wife. Thomas ]. Williams and
Esther J. Williams. his wife, and also
the unknown heirs Of each and all
Of the above named defendants,
whether sane. insane, or minors. the
unknown claimants of the following
described real estate whether sane
insane. or minors. or those acting
under legal disability Of the West
One-half th) OF the Southeast
Quarter (A) and the South One
half (h) Of the Southwest Quarter
(k) OF Section No. Twenty-eight
(2s). Township No. Eighty-two (s2)
North, Range No. Seventeen u7)
West Of the 5th p. NJ. Marshall
County. lows
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
ned that there II now on hls In the
office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court In and for Marshall County.
State OF Iowa, the petition OF Ira +.
Green clain7ing against each Of you
and asking for decree Of Court quiet
ing title In said Ira =. Green to the
West one-half (h) Of the Southeast
Quarter (A) and the South One-half
(1) OF the Southwest quarter (3<) OF
Section No. Twenty-sisns (2S). Town
ship No. Eighty-two ts2) North. Range
No. Seventeen (17). West Of the 9Th r
NJ. Marshall County. Iowa
Also claiming that Nathan Yeamans
grantee in the special Warranty Desd
conveying the Southwest Quarter (k)
Of Section No. Twenty-saght (SO,
No. Eighty-two (S5l North
Range NO. sevsntsen (17). West Of the
9Th r. NJ. Marshall County, Iowa,
which deed was exeoutsd July 10. 1854
and recorded In Book G. paSs 3S1. u
the Office Of the Recorder Of Marshall
County. Iowa, and Nathan =. Yeamana
grantor IN the Warranty Deed dated
July II. 1855 for the real estate last
above described, which deed - record
ed in Book d. PaSs 40 In ths Office Of
the Recorder Of 91arshall County
Iowa. wers In fact one and the same
person; that 3. I. Taylor. grantee u
warranty deed executsd By Nathan y
Yeamans ON July u, 1855, conveying
the property last above described
which deed = recorded In Book p
Page 80, IA the Office Of Recorder o.
MarsfAll County, Iowa, and ShuheA
L Taylor. fSFsntoF In the War
ranty UesA executed May 8
1855. eonvsStng ths fsas estate lss
abovo described. which desA = Toeosl.
- u Book ~ paso ~ n tAo oieses q
the Rsce9E g aasshall County
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

"A later generation will be wonder
ing what manner of people we were
who kept prisoners in idleness. or per-
mitted their work to be farmed out
for few cents per day, when the
able-bodied among them ought to have
been worth more than 50 a day to any
employer, and preferably to the COM
munity," says the Burlington Hawkeye.
The Des Moines Tribune says The
one good thing about a stork party is
that IL is never postponed on account
of the weather.
The permanent road Is coming
gradually" agrees the Cedar Rapids
Gazette. THE main highways event.
ual!y will be OF the permanent sort.
But it will be long time before every
important road is converted into a
paved boulevard. In the meantime we
can make our dirt roads SO good that
they Will! put many permanent roads TO
shame"
To the Perry Chief ut used to be a
matter Of speculation how much was
sirl and how much was dry goods but
in these days of reform and exceptional
clarity Of vision it is no secre, at ALL"
There are many Iowans who will
not care because railroad rates to the
state fair remain at 2 cents q MILE"
says the Fontanelle Observer. They
will prefer to go in their private cars
on wheels of wind. over dusty roads
between mountains of grain and bill
lows Of corn. 1t will cost 10 to 20 cents
mile. but the man who has the bug
thinks it is worth it,"
Men are being blamed for rubber
ing when All X-ras sk;s: gees by, bur
If men didn't rubbed. there would be
no need OF skirt Of this kind" says
the Rolfe Arrow. Usually such things
are made to make men rubber, and the
poor dupes always do as they are ex-
pected to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
the grafters and overchasses - tar
an possible"

The Dubuque Telegraph Herald
points out that ut 10 hard. II not I'm.
possible. to convince non-Catholics
that the church has no selfish design
in politics when its foremost ecclesias-
tics are making political speeches"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

III the corn crop turns out generally
short the pending tariff bill may not be
able to dislodge the high cost OF living
says the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
IOWA 14A1ere FOR IowANe.

Iowa has never paid any particular
attention to its natural resources.
There are several large lakes In the
sta4e with beautiful surroundings
and the people Of Iowa thorosghly an
Joy them. But We should not ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

The Difference.
Other mems sins are before our
eyes: our own. behind our backs.-
6An0ca. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

Married men," says the Waterloo
Times Tribune, will understand just
how Mrs. Sulzer could have got hold
Of and spent that money
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
Cur. for stomach Dice rdsrs.

CUr0 t0p 0Vom10W 0I4ot0Of0.
Disorders Of the stomach may be
avoided by the use Of Chamberlain
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been Effected by these tablets.-
Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
THE BOY AND. THE cIGARET.
CManson Journal

Manson Journal
II any boy Is of the opinion thst ne
can smoke cigarets and get away Win
It," Just let him come into this chop
and have an Interview with the ooss.
We can prove to him in a few fndnutes
that II he is a confirmed cigsret,snnoker
and has been one since before hes Was
IA years old, he will never a11eunt'fo
anything unless he cuts out the cigar
cts at once-and then il wiA take
long time to get the poison out OF his
system A full grown. healthy man
may indulge in c.zarets TO Eeas naole
extent and retain his health and facui-
ties. but there IL something in them
that 4poisons a child's mind and body
to such an extent, that he is Incapable
of doing the things his clean brother
can do. We have tried ont dozens OF
boys and many Of them have made
good. but not one cigaret smoker ever
got to FIRST base" in the way OF
amounting to anything. The 'cfgaret
smoking boy is dull. listless, Ietharsic'
lazy. impudent and careless He Is In
variably untruthful, dishonest and UNI
Trustworthy He Is a lout and an I'M
desirable. It is impossible to break him
Of the habit by coaxing. threats. Drtoes
or kindness. He is a slave TO II and
it ruins him. If you don't believe this,
just ask us about it and Wen produce
the proof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
LET'S HAVE HONEST WEIGHT.
IDaYennnrt Denocrafl

The public will heartily applaud the
campaign commenced in Davenport by
Assistant State Food Inspector NJ e.
Flynn to protect consumers against
dishonest weights an measures.
A pound of meat or OF potatoes
should weigh pound. Forty pounds
Of ice should weigh forty pounds. The
cost Of living is high enough without
it being enhanced by the shaving Of
an ounce here and a pound there, at
the expense Of the consumer, that the
seller may make an extra profit, or
that he may undersell q competitor
by delivering for pound what il not
a pound. Honest competition de-
mands a uniform scale Of weights ana
measures, and in holding the ice man,
the merchant and the peddler to the
same standard, the food inspector 10
serving the honest merchant az much
~ he is serving the consumer.
Householders have been suspicious
of some pounds" Of meat and Soma
chunks Of ice. for Q long time. and the
revelations following investigation here
show that they had right to be sus-
picious.
Scales are intended for accuracy.
They should protect me buyers a. well
- the seller. Evidently they don't,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Davenport Times.]

davenport IlmeS.J
The free employment agency that
will be established in Rock Island
ought to be a good thing for the work
ers Of that part Of Illinois. OF course
much depends upon how the office Is
administered. II it is conducted with
out Partially OF any kind. the work 1T
will do will be good thing for those
concerned. both the employers and
employees. But. on the other hand, II
it is sought in any way to build up
political machine. by providing jobs
in the community for those who hap
pen to be Of the same political faith
as the party in power in the state.
while "regretting" there are no JOBS
for those who are known to be OF otn-
er political belief. the free employment
agency may become merely = means
OF colonizing for political effect Ev-
erything depends upon how the office
is conducted. and large RESPONSE
bility rests on Mr.. Donovan IN ROCK
Island county. and on the appointees
in other counties, to see to it that the
work is done fairly and squarely to
the end that discredit may not come
upon the new system that has been es-
tablished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
NORMAL WEATHER.


In the presence of an unusual sea-
son it is easy to fall into the belief thar
the climate Is changing.
We hear frequently that 1t is getting
hotter or colder dryer or wetter than
it was forty years ago.
AS a matter OF fact there has been
no appreciable change in the character
Of our climate or seasons since wealth
er records began to be kept.
It is neither hotter nor colder, wetter
nor dryer than it always has been since
men first began to observe the seasons
with accuracy.
There are cycles Of weather ranging
somewhere between twenty and thirty
years. 1t may be very wet for a series
of years and then very dry. and In the
same manner very hot or very cold
But in the end the cycle is completed
and We begin over again at the same
place.
This happens to be one Of the no.
seasons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

The Des Moines Tribune says The
one good thing about a stork party is
that il is never postponed on account
of the weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21
HENDERSON WINS IN
GAME WITH HENDRIX
FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE CON
TEST OF SEASON CAPTURED
BY VISITORS.

Hendrix lost a poorly played game
Saturday to Henderson by score of
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INITIATE FIFTY ONE

Little Rock, April 21.-Prominent
Catholics from Memphis, Oklahoma
City, st. Louis, Dallas, Shreveport
and nearly every city OF the state, to
the number ot over 800, came to Little
Rock and participated Sunday in the
initiation of class of 81 members in
to the Knights of Columbus. State
Deputy John H. Vaughan of Fort
Smith ofiiciated, ana was assisted by
the degree team of ehe Little Rock or
gantzatfon. All afternoon was speps
in the initiatory services of the first
three degrees of the oluer, followed
by banquet at night officiated over
by James A. Gray. Bishop John IS,
Morris responded to a toast,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21
TO WE'D TUESDAY.

Joseph Walter of Little Rock and
Miss Marie Urbani of Conway will be
married at ST. Joseph's Catholic
church next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. The ceremony will be perform
ed by the Rev. Father Zell. J. A.
Kaufman of Little Rock will act as
best man. Miss Christina Thessing
will be maid of honor. Mr. Walter is
junior member of the firm of Bopp &
Walter Miss Urbani is the only
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Ur-
bani. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter will be at
home after April "a, at 9O4 Barber
avenue, Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION OPENS

Little Rock, April 21.-The annual
reunion of Scottish Rite Masons CON
vened at Albert Pike Consistory this
morning with several hundred visiting
Masons in attendance. Grand Com
mander James d. Richardson of Ten
nessee and John II. Cowles, secretary
general of the supreme council of Ken
lucky, are in attendance and will off
ciate at the dedication of the rebuilt
consistory. The class to receive the
degrees in this branch of Masonry is
much larger than usual, 40 doubt
drawn by the presence in the city of
The supreme lodge officials.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21
500 TO TQPARTIC|PATt
IN GREAT CONTESTS
PROGRAM is ARRANGED
LITTLE ROCK PREPARING FOR
BIG CROWD OF STUDENTS
MAY 1-3.

Little Rock, April 21,-Five hun
dred debaters, orators, elocutionists.
musicians and athletes will contest in
the annual meet of the Arkansas
schools and colleges in Little Rock.
May /, 2 and 3. Prof. w. A. Craw-
ford of Russellville and Prof. A. B.
Hill of Little Rock, treasurer and
president Of the state association. have
been in consultation for several DAYS
arranging the program fo1 this big
event
AS the oratorical end of the meet
IS to be more extensive than usual this
year, the evening of the first day. all
OF the second and the evening of the
third day, Will be devoted to its con
tests. In past years there have been
but l8 events in this department; this
year there are 19. The athletic events
will take place Saturday, May 3. with
the elimination contests in the fore
noon,
There is added this year a violin
contest for colleges, and debate for
both high school and college sections
The committee has announced a list
of five subjects of current interest.
which the debaters must study on both
sides of the question. The debaters
will decide by lot what subject they
will debate, and which side they will
be on, so they must come to Little
Rock prepared to speak either for or
against any of the propositions.
The association has grown to such
proportions, with its IS schools par
ticipating, that the executive commit
tee has decided it must march ahead
of the schools by broadening the scope
of the association each year. Ii has
already been decided to enlarge the
athletic feature in 1al4, as the orato-
rlcal end was strengthened for this
year. This will be accomplished by
adding a junior division. There are
now two divisions, one for high schools
and the other FOR colleges. The jun
ior division will take in the boys and
girls in the preparatory schools. The
entrants will be limited to l6 years
of age, 100 pounds in weights and can
not be over five feet 8 inches in
height
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21
CUBfRNATORIAL
RACE NARROWED
ONLY z CANDIDATES OUT
WITHDRAWS LEAVING
CONTEST BETWEEN BRUN-
DlDGE AND HAYS.

Little Rock, April 21.-The candi.
dacy of all others but Stephen Brun-
dldge of Searcy and Judge G. w. Havs
'ot Camden for the gubernatorial hon
ors having wasted away, it remains
only for the state central committee
today to apportion one half of the ex-
pense of holding the primary in June
to each candidate.
/ The announcement Saturday that
/. Havis Nixon of Pine Bluff was not
to be a candidate simplihed matters a
great deal, for it permitted the other
candidates to begin their fence build.
ing,
Judge R. F. Milwee. manager of the
llrst Donaghey campaign, came to Lit
tie Rock today and opened headouar-
ters for Col Rrundidge in the Hotel
Marion. He will be in fun charge of
the headquarters and has already be-
gun preparing an itinerary for the
candidate to make number of
speeches.
Judge Hays returned to Little Rock
today from Camden, accompanied bv
the majority of his advisory board It
is probable that the work of caring ror
the Hays headquarters will be left
much in the hands of Harry Stewart,
former secretary to former Senator
jeff Davis, and to Dr. Dickinson of
Paragould, former state secretary of
the Farmers Union.
There seems to be an effort ON the
part of the Hays men to line up the
old Jeff Davis forces for their eandi-
date, who was always one of the lead
ing DAVIS men in south Arkansas
They are endeavoring to draw the
Same lines that were drawn between
brundldge and Senator Davis in their
iast campaign, and at the same time
spilt the balance of the politicians as
theg We're divided in the Rrundidpe-
Robinson race for the United States
senate before the last legislature.
They are undertaking to declare the
brundidge campaign a Donaghev one
from the fact that r. F. Milwee has
always been allied with the nona ghey
forces.
Senator ]. P. Clarke has announced
ne will keep hands off in this race, and
former Governor Donaghey emphatic
ally states he is out of state politics
FOR the time being, and viii not es-
pouse the cause of anyone in the gu-
bernatoral race. IL is probable that
CoL Brundidge will come out with a
statement in few days, declaring
himself not a candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Senator ]. p.
Clarke, and that he win be satisfied
with the office Of governor for four
years.
The seate committee will pay no at
tenrion to the district and county CON
tests for offices in which vacancies
have recently occurred. that being en-
tlrely up 10 the county committees,
which must make provisions for get
trng the names Oh the tickets and sup
plying judges and clerks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21

10 to 7. Although the errors were
evenly divided, Hendricks came when
they meant runs. The "Reddies" were
able to cross the plate only in the
third and filth rounds. In the third
Kaufman led off with a single, took
second on Giles error, went to third
on Browns sacrifice, but was caught
trying to go home on a fielder's choice.
l.. {. Wade reached first on felder's
choice and stole second and third.
Croswell singled, scoring Wade. Cros-
well went to second on an error by
Anderson and scored on Young's err
ror.
In the fifth Henderson scored eight
runs on three hits and five errors, 1t
was in the fifth that Big Chief
Wade raped out home run to deep
center field with two men on bases.
This was one of the longest hits ever
made on Hendrix field.
Hendrix scored in the first inning.
Nhoi Nii NV IOi WV aDhStS, hIlueTSOfl
flew to center Cook was safe on a
fielder's choice. Young famed, but
Shinn singled, scoring Martin. In the
third Jackson hit safely. Martin ad-
vanced him to second on a sacrifice
hit and scored on Kaufman's error
Martin took second and third pn kauf-
mans errer aud scored on a passed
bali
In the sixth, four errors, one hit
hnd two passed balls netted three runs
for the Bulldogs. Hendrix's last run
came in the eighth. Young hi. safely,
stole second, toek third on Kaufman
error and scored on an error by Reed.
! Score
r II L
Hendrix ....102OO 30l0-7 Z
Henderson ..0020S 000e10 ~ 8
I Owens and Cook; h, Wade and Nor
ris.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21

Hendrix ....102OO 30l0-7 Z
Henderson S0000-10 ~
Owens and Cook; h, Wade and Nor
rls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21
TO CONDUCT SERVICES

Supt ID. l.. Paisley of the Argenta
public schools, former superintendent
of the schools at Conway, will conduct
services at the Presbyterian church in
this city the first Sunday in May.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21
ORDERS SPECIAL ELECTION

County Judge j. w. Holt today or
dered special election to be held in
District No. So, at Shady Grove
schoolhouse, on Saturday, May 2, to
vote on the question of creating a spe-
cial rural school district.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21
ROYAL ARCANUM TO INITIATE.

The local lodge of Royal Arcanum
will init ate class of nine tonight,
in the Masonic Hall on North Front
street. All members are requested to
pc present. Refreshments will be
served after the business is disposed
of
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21

Read synopsis of The Blighted
Som in this paper. This will be the
feature at the Grand tomorrow night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21

Mrs. Morris of Little Rock spent
Sunday with her daughter, Miss Ka-
tie, who is attending Hendrix College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21

Rev. IL. B, Fhppen, formerly of
Conway but now of Cecil, Ark, is Wis
lting relatives and friends in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE,

L. c. Grimes, Al, and Pearhe Hat
field, 21, Enola.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
Donovan And Reilly
 For An Open Caucus
Brandegee Speaks for Duty On Scissors and Knives
 Made Here

Washington, Aug. 12.-When a, vote was called for in the Democratic eau GUS today, as to whether the sessions on the currency bill should be thrown open to the public the opponents won. Representatives Jeremiah Donovan and Thomas L. Reilly voted in favor of the open caucus.
 A dispatch to the Courant says that Senator Hollis of New Hampshire said that cotton schedule revision bill proposed by B. J. Hill at the last Con- gress contained lower rates than the Underwood bill, which Senator Lippitt of Rhode Island characterized as rev Olutfonary. MT. Hill must have smiled when he read that state1nent,'' said Hollis.
 Senator Brandegee spoke in vain in favor of equalfzing the duty on scis- sors and shears, pocket knives and ra- zors at 35 per cent. in the, tariff bill
 MT. Brandegee said cast iron shears are made by the Acme Shear company, Atlas Shear company, and Bridgeport Hardware Manufacturing corpor ation all of Bridgeport; Clayton Bros, Bris- to1, and the Ansonia Novelty com pany, Ansonia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
NEW POLICE DETAIL
 EFFECTIVE TODAY

A continued exodus from the vari- ous precinct stations continues today, the police commissioners. The police patrol was irapressed into service as a noving-van today, carting away from the various stations parapher- na1ia, too heavy for outgoing men tv remove with them. @
 The women friends of officers whom they have been accustomed to wave good morning and night to from their doors and windows are cast into gloom, as there is always a bond of sympathy between residents and tn c policeman whose countenance has been made familiar by long service in the vicinity.