davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
New Fat Reducer Found
In Tasty Candy Drops
(From Popular Medicine

1t is now known for certainty that
those tasty little boranium jujubes do
act as an absorbent and eliminant Of
fatty and oily deposits in the body.
They seem to be the long sought obes-
ity remedy, for they are effective with
out being injurious, and their use in
wolves no special dieting. exercising.
bathing or anything burdensome. Their
medicinal constituents have long en-
joyed a reputation for their value In
corpulent conditions, but 1t remained
for a German chemist TO combine
them in palatable candy form. Their
success is attested by the growing de-
mand for them at the drug stores Of
this country. One boranium jujube aft
er each meal and one upon retiring Is
the prescribed dosage.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

Mrs Beeman were married, according
to the petition, at Liscomb. Feb. %.
1886. They have several children, one
Of whom. Gilbert. aged 8. Is now with
the plaintiff. She seeks custody OF the
child during his minority.
Ida Esteua Burt Is made defendant
in an action In divorce brought by
Howard Burt. The petition sets forth
that the couple was married at Prairie
du Chen. Wis. March %. 1899. They
have no children Of their own, but a
minor child. taken by them to rear, is
now in the possession Of Mrs. Burt,
and Mr.. Burt, according to his petition
will make no claim to the child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
Country clue Tennis Pairines.

Pairings have been made for the
Country Club tennis tournament, which
is scheduled to begin this afternoon
and continue thruout the week. Part
ners for the ladies' singles today are
Miss Gladys Kibbey and Mrs. Dwight
H. Denmead: Mrs J. p Woodbury. and
Mrs. w. F. lines: Friday, Miss Ina
Will and Miss Florence Sellers; Satur-
day. Mrs. F. D. B. ingalls, and Mrs.
Dobson: Tuesday. Mrs. Willard Mosher
and Mrs. George NJ. Williams.
The pairings for the mems singles
arc: Thursday, Clifford Unger and ].
p. Woodbury.: Friday, Elderkin Board
man and Cole McCreery, and Harry
Gabelman and Dwight Denmead; Sat-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
Rockford kleeEv TO WE'D.
Will Take Bride at NosaIes, Ariz., Of
Sept. I.

sc pt. ].
\ wedding that will prove of interest
to friends of the groom here will take
place at Nogales, Ariz., on Monday,
Sept. !, when William Beckford Kib-
hey, Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. w. B.
kipbey. of this city. will claim as his
bride Miss Josephine Mix, daughter OF
Capt l.. w. Mix, of the United States
army.
The wedding will take place at 5
O'Clock at the home Of the brides par
ents on Terrace avenue. The regi-
mental band at Fort Huachuaco has
been assigned by Captain Elliott to
furnish the music
Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbey will leave di-
rectly after the wedding for Hacienda
del Alamo, Sonora. where they will
make their home on the grcom's ranch
Mr.. kibbey has been in Mexico for
thirteen years, engaged in cattle
"a nching. He is president of the Ala
mo Cattle Company. which owns 1O0,-
600 acres of grazing land.
Mrs w. B. kibbey and daughter
Gladys will leave in a few days for
Nogales to be present at the wedding.
Biscoe kibhey. who is also in Mexico.
will be present at his brothers we'd
dinG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

Court Docket Unusually Heavy.
The docket for the September term
will be unusually heavy, 1t being ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
Niehol.on ship. Peaehe..

Fifty baskets of Missouri peaches
from the Hawkeye farm, at Brandsville.
Mo-, owned by Alva A. Nicholson,
former sheriff of Marshall county, have
been received by friends Of Mr.. Nichol-
son in this city. Mr.. Nicholson is gath
ering his first crop. and the peaches
received here are excellent in quality.
Mr.. Nicholson has been fortunate in
securing good crop his first season in
the business and considering the ad-
verse weather conditions existing In
Missouri this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
Mishap Delays Traffic.

A mishap to a west-bound Chicago
& Northwestern freight train. extra
No. 1915. at Quarry Wednesday after
noon. resulted in a little delay to traf-
fic A broken air hose resulted in
eight draw,bars being pulled out Of the
cars. and necessitated the west bound
trains to use the north track from
Quarry into this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
soldi.rg Hem. ceneert.

ooldier4 Homo Concert.
The program Of the band concert to
be given at the soldiers home tonight
will include the following selections
March, "Washin&ton Grays". .Grafulla
Overture, "Stabat Mater" 80. .Rossini
Characteristic, 'tMammy's Carolina
Twins" ............ ...... johnson
Caprice, Dance Of the Serpent.
........ ...... !Boccalardi
Vocal solo, II Will Love You When
the Silver Threads Arc Shining
Among the Gold" -. -. .Klicklan
E. L. Fosdick.
Selection, 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier.
......... ...... :. .Strau0
Two-step. In MY Harem". .........
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

pected that $50 or more cases VIII -
docketed before the close Of Aling.
Over $50 civil actions have already 0senl
filed for this term Of court and casssi
In preparation for Aling will bring this
number up to At least ESQ. n addition
there viii be shout ten criminal actions
for the September term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
MOVE TO mARsHALLTowN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Arquette Give Up
Farm, and Return to Town.
Nose Arquette. the veteran railroad
engineer, who for little over three
years has lived on a farm on the
Iowa river at the East Main street
bridge, has returned to town. Mr.. and
Mrs Arquette have bought a little
home at sos May street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

nrday. frank and Fletcher Click:
Monday. r. =. Apgar and Cutler Alb
bolt; Tuesday. F.. d. b. Ingalls, and
Miller White: Wednesday. George L.
Owtngs and George Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
ASSIGN LAW CASES.

Attorneys Will Receive Assignment Of
Jury Cases Saturday.
Judge Nichols, of Vinton, who is to
preside over the approaching term Of
the district court, has fixed next Sat-
urday as the time of making the as
signment Of law cases for Sept. 8. 4 and
3. The assignment will be made in
the court room beginning at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
Borrowing Throng At
 Funeral of Major Boudrer

One of the largest corteges which
 has passed through the streets of this
 city in many months was that wit messed today as the body of Major Thomas Boudren was borne from his home in Blmwood avenue, to it's last resting place in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.
 Services which were held in his late home at 2:30 brought a, host of sorrow ing friends to the residence from not only this city where he was held au high esteem by old and young, but from all sections of the state and other remote cities. A delegation from the Loyal Legion of New York City at tended
 With the simple Methodist service conducted by Rev. John J. SnaVeIy of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, this city, a glowing tribute to the ster- ling qualities humanitarian spirit and broa dmindedness of the departed sol dier was paid by the clergyman which met with a ready response in the breast of everyone present
 As the bearers George A. Cornwall. Louis H. Phillip, Charles O. Mathews. Edwin J. Pitt, Edward Chadwick and F. N. Midlebrook, associates in the White Manufacturing Company, which was closed for the day out of respect to Major Boudren. carried the body from the home many were keenly op- pressed by their loss.
 The handsome casket. with a mass of beautiful floral tributes, was escort ed to Mountain Grove cemetery by the of Elias Howe, Jr., Post, No. 3, G. A. R., who conducted the last rites of internent
 Among those who attended the fu- neral services today were mem bers from all walks of life, from the hum blest to the greatest in the city The deepest sorrow will long remain in the hearts of those who knew the depart ed well or came within his wide sphere of influence and charity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

uated on Park avenue near Washing 1 ton avenue.
 While it was at first expected that his induction would occur today as 1t has been found that the moving of household effects and settlement of hfs home here will require longer than expected installation is likely to be postponed until next pEHk.S ss-, < ssz--
 Rabbi Levy, whose personality is
 magnetic, is a man of average height,
 with scholarly aspect, yet having l a bearing and external characteristic of the athlete. He is an easy talker and his oratoriea1 powers are marked l.to a high degree. But the most pro- who may converse with the successful rabbi is his friendliness of manner
 and congepia1fty. That he will be well liked in this community both
 by his own congregation and those
 with whom he comes in worldly con
 tact is assured.
 Born Tn Philadelphia, Rabbi Levy secured his early education through the public schools of that city supplement- ed by private rabbinica1 teachings. As he attained an age when entrance was possible he entered the University of sPennsyIvania,s and later took his sem mary degree from Maimonides col lege from which he graduated with high honors- So well versed in litera- ture and history was the young grad GtdI0 tndL HIS S0IH1CSS as d. COe4C11SI were in demand both in New York city and later in Montreal, Canada, where he taught.
 Before attaining his majority he was called to the pulpit of the second old est Jewish congregation in the United States at Charleston, s. C., which he filled for a. number of years His fame having spread both as a rabbi and student of Hebrew theology, a call to the pastorate of the church in New Haven issued and resulted in his nov ing to that city in 1893.
 Under his personal direction and stimulated by his efforts the Temple was erected there, which is the larg- est in New England and over which he has now ministered for about eigfl- teen years.
 Besides completing a course of med icine while in Charleston, he is cred tied with being a keen judge of works of art, about which his judgment is often sought by eminent purchasers and critics. As a member of Frank lin lodge, F. & A. M., he is credited with holding the highest possible de- gree-the thirty-third. Many fraternaI and literary societies include his name among their roster AS a student of Orientalism there are few equal and he has been honored with a place amongst the foremost scholars in the American Oriental Society.
 Rabbi Levy's advent in this city at the Park avenue Temple should add another distinctive character to the already prominent body of clergymen resident in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
COun Unanimously Refuses To Bar Him From Holding Public Office -Scathing Rebuke For Executive As Members Of Court Explain Their votes ''Dishonor- able In Highest Degree, Not
 Criminap Says Judge Cullen
 Of Act Of Su|zer

minutes to dispose of the article.
 The roll was then called for article six Senator wagner suggested that there is practically unanimity among the members regarding the three articles on which we are now to vote,' and on his suggestion that it would stspare Your Honor fatigue'' Judge Cullen on this vote merely called thesnanes Of the members of the court and omitted the repeating of the formal questions which had featured the votes already taken.
 On the question to acruit, several Senators made brief explanations, that of the judgments of those whose views in general were in condemnation of Su1zer Senator A1cCIelland said he had searched the English language for a proper haTacterizatinn of the charges contained in the article.
 As a result of my search he said S~T am now convinced that the words candidatals mendicancy properly de- scribe them.''
 Presiding Judge Cullen held, in zre- cording his own vote, that the of lenses charged were dishonorable in respondent used his office to enrich himself. q Wote not guilty on the grounds I staHed in my opinion on articles one and two.' , JuOS9 MlleTs @VOl1nS- not gu1ELy, Sa1Q that e'zrhe moral wrong was Of i'm mediate consequence to donors Of the money contributed to him and not to the state.''
 The vote to acquit the governor on article six was unanimous. The court had been in session but half an hour. Article seven was then read and the roll was again called.
 Most of the members of the court made their long written and oral ex- plantations Of their votes, yesterday, when the ballots were taken on the first four articles. Incidentally, today was pay day for the members of the court. The salary of each man is 3T. 50 per day and as they were paid for seven days work each week, they drew 1,oS7.50 each for their 29 days, work. This brought the salary item alone to $61, 978.5O. That amount does not include the play of the var ious court attaches. Aside from the actual trial much interest was mani fested. in Gov. Sulzer's statement, which he said last night he probably would release. today.
 It also was intimated, today, that Sulzer might reveal his plans for the future both politically and otherwise Sulzers friends said that he would carry the case to the United States supreme court. Attorneys differed as to whether this was possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
TURN OVER $7,7OO
 TO SAVINGS BANK

Hartford, Oct 17-It was an nounced in the superior court, today, that a settlement had been reached in the suit of the administrator of tie estate of A.W. Converse, late of Wind sor Locks, against the estateAof Miss Carrie Jordan, late of Dorchester Mass, to, recover about $15, ,O0O in in-' surance stocks alleged to have been given Miss Jordan by MT. Converse, alleged defauIting treasurer of the Windsor Locks Swings bank It has been agreed that stocks valued at ST. 7GO shall be turned over and that these shall go to the receivers of the bank, the sum to be divided among the depositors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
State Hints at This New Fvid- ence During Testimony of Prisoners Youngest
 Daughter Today.
OFFICER ALWAYSrKIND
 EVEN WHEN DRINKING
Girl Encourages Accused Widow Stopping On Way to Stand to Caress
 Her.

Plymouth, Mass, Oc4. 17-A. 1,iD4 s.
 evidence not yet revealed vvas a,fven
 by the state at the continuation rf the trial for murder, of Mrs. ,Jenr,ie May Eaton, today.
 This had to do with a typewrftter oocun4ent alleged to have disappearsd from the Eaton home after the death or the defendants, husband, Rear .Ad- m1ral Joseph G. Eaton, who died ft IS charged, from poison administered by his wife.
 Dorothy Ainsworth, the younger of Mrs. Eaton's two daughoers Fv ar carrier marriage, was on the stand when her testimony Was 1xterrq4ufs.F for conference of Dtstrdcf Affo11sT- Barker and William A. Morse atfor ney for the defense, with Judge Al Ken. The conference ended the rroa- ecutor asked Dorothy what eE1e Jrnapy or such paper. The defense obfect- ed whereupon the district attorney called upon 1Trs- Eaton's attorneys to produce the document fin question MT. Morse replied that he had learned of its existence only this nornine-. rhe matter was not pressed but MT E3arErer said he hoped to introduce the paper later.
 Following the Admirars death. g search was made for a will alleged to have been made by the Admiral after the date borne by the will filed for probate which left his property to the widow and his stepdaughters. The continued testimony of the 16 year old srl was a story of a house divided against itself. Her mother and stem father quarre1ed frequentlY, she said a particular bone of contention being the attentions paid to the witness sfa- ter, June, by a man 70, years of age.
 Before the testimony was begun. fhs court asked the witness to remove her hat and a. veil. The girl crossed the room to her mother and the lat ter assisted her, at the same time smiling and betting her daughter-B cheeks
 Then the girl told of friction in the home and of Mrs. Eaton's attempts to have her husband committed to sa1 Insane asylum. Mrs. Eaton question ed the AdmiraFs sanity because she alleged he dabbled in dangerous drugs. The AdmiraE the witness said, always treated his wife well when he was somewhat intoxicated" She fold of visits to the home by Daniel H. Aims worth, of Chicago, from whom her mother was divorced a few months before she married the Admiral and of trips made by the defendant to Chicago and Washington.
 According to the witness, June sid ed with her mother in the family and had much influence over Mrs. Eaton The defendant, she said. at-times, taunted the Admiral with be- ing lunatic and he jokingIy referred to their home as "the Iunatfc asylum He sometimes used this address fn letters and on postcards addressed to the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
WITNESS TELLS HOW BlAFORE WAS
 KILLED IN STREET

That Giuseppe Marano approached Nicholas Biafore in a peaceful manner on July S1 last when Biafore was kill ed, was the contention of the de- fense when Marano was arraigned be- fore a jury in the criminal superior court today on the charge of mur- der
 John. Napolatan, who was working had charge, told how Marano came on the day of the murder to get his wages. Please Mick, do me a favor and give me my tirne," Marano said. You know am in need, So give me my time.'' When he did not receive the money Marano is alleged to have gone away in a rage and later he killed Bfafore. The trial wasN still on press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
RABBI DAVID LEVY ACCEPTS CALL TO PARK AVE. TEMPLE Eminent Hebrew Divine Of New Haven Will Preside Over
 Local Congregation Installation Of Rabbi Is Expect ed During The Coming
 Week

Bridgeport's clergy is to be honored with the presence of an eminent pas tor of the Jewish faith whose learning g and deeds have attracted attention, and whose accomplishments for 20 years have been matter of congratu- lation upon the part of his contempor- aries.
 The minister whose advent will be welcomed in this city by his brethren of all denominations is Rabbi David Levy, who has been called here to di- rect the rapidly increasing Congrega- ton B'Nai, Israel whose temple is sit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
Bar Resolutions On
 Allan w. Paige And E. Stewart Sumner

A meeting of the Fairfield County Bar was held this morning in the tpt1aty court house to take action upon lh# dea1hs of Allan w. Paige and E.
 Fwart Sumner Attorney John c. CdsuberIain presided and several luembers spoke In eulogy of the de- parted lawyers. Attorneys c. S. Can Held. F A. Bartlett and Fl. c. Steven bon were appointed a committee to prepare resolutions on the Sumner Feath And Judge John H Light, Will bAn IT. Hinchs and Homer S. Cum pings we're named the committee on he Paige re~olutiOns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
~GET THE HABIT''

Read the Want Ads. in The Farmer classified columns there's some good opportunities in For Sales" and gro Rents.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

ALr Thomas was born in woodstock, Hi, Nov. Il. 1872. graduated from New BrttA1n. Conn, high school in 1891, and
 Continued on Page 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
QUAKE SHOCKS CAUSE PANIC IN
 THREE CITIES

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Oct 417.-Violent, continuous earthquakes, today, shook the cities of Managua, Masaya and Granada, where the alarmed populations have deserted 7 their houses and are sleeping in the public squares and open spaces.
 The earth trenors coincide with the activity of the volcano of Santiago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
AIinony Hearing of
 Mrs. Blake Put Off

New York, Oct. 17-The hearing on te application of Mrs. Katherine A. Blake for $1,5OO month alimony and $500 counsel fees pending settle ment of her suit for separation from her husband, pr. Joseph A. Blake, was postponed, today, until Tuesday, Octo- Der 21.
 Counsel for Mrs. Blake denied that the matter would be settled ouE os court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
MISS BROOKS, PROMINENT
 IN D. A. R. CIRCLES, DIES

Torrington, Oct 17.-Miss Mary E. Brooks, who was well known in this section of the state beca use of her ac- tivity in D. A. R. circles, died at her home here last night, after a long ill., ness. She was niece of former State Senator Isaac W. Brooks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-06
GOVERNOR CRUCE
VISITS ARDM0RE
GUSHERS WILL BE TURNED
LOOSE FOR HIS SPECIAL BEN
EFiT-cAME HERE TO REST.

Governor Lee Cruce arrived here
yesterday from the capital and will
remain here three days. He stated
that he came to see his home town
aud old friends. He will be the
guest of his brother, w. I. Cruce,
and will visit his dairy farm near
Ardmore and will spend one day in
the oil fields. The oil men state
they will turn the wells loose and
allow the governor to see some Car
ter county gushers while he is a Wis
itor in the county. The governor was
present yesterday afternoon at the
tabernacle and heard DR.. Bulgin
preach on the seven fat and seven
lean kline. The governor will attend
the Dry Farming Congress at Tulsa
this month and will move his exec
utiye offices therel He stated that
he diG not desire to do any office
work while here, and il he made
any reply to the criticism Of Judge
Doyle that he would do SO after his
return to his office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-06
Mob Whips LouIsianan.

Shreveport La. Oct because
he was charged by his wife with
brutally whipping their S-months- old
baby for crying, Hubbard Lee, a
white cotton picker, was taken from
an officer near Myrtle by a crowd
Of men who started to lynch him,
but changed their minds and whipped
MIN instead He was then warned to
leave the community
Lee made his way to Roddess, this
parish. where he was arrested. A
deputy sheriff placed him on a train
and brought him to Shreveport, but
the officer had to lock his prisoner
up in the lavatory and defy crowds
who boarded the train and searched
for Lee at both Vivian and Myrtle.
Lee is in Jail on a charge of assault
and battery upon his baby who is
under the care of a physician.