davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
News Of Bows.

Special to Times Republican.
Bows, Nov. 27-A citizens meeting
was called to take steps towards estao-
fishing a permanent library at lows
Several committees were appointed 10
take necessary steps to perfect
permanent organization.
Fred Gerdis. Vernon township far
mer, sustained q broken leg when the
auto he was crankins started up run.
ming over him. II seemed that some OF
the children about the place threw the
machine in gear and when Gerdis
cranked the engine the car started up.
pushing him out Of the corn CRIB In
which the machine was stored. His
right foot caught in a crack in the
floor throwing him, breaking both
bones of the right leg above the ankle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
sULzER RAPs MURPHY.
Deposed New York Executive Say.
People indicated Him at Election.

Deposed New York Executive Says
People INDICATED Him at Election.
Chicago. Nov. 27.-"The people Of
Chicago will be astounded at my rev.
Citations OF 'Murphyism' and Tam
manyisn.'"
This comprises the text OF 1.-THE
Treason of Tammanv," brought to Chi
cago for public exhibition in Orchestra
hall by William Sulzer, Geposed gov
ernor Of New York, and later vindi-
Gated by election as a progressive to
the assembly from the Sixth district.
Chicagoans, young and old. large and
small, male and female, suffragettes,
militant and otherwise, time and again,
have read Of the downfall and rise OF
Tammany, but this is the first oppor-
tunity they have ever had to see and
hear Tammany torn into shreds and
trarnpled under foot.
M. Sulzer, accompanied by Mrs. Sui
ger, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Kraus, ar
rived in Shicago yesterday. The former
governor at once pitched his wigwam
in the Congress hotel.
will your lecture deal with any 9TH
er subject than the Treason of Tam
many'?' Mr.. Sulzer was asked.
No" he replied. The people know
that was removed from the govern
ship because Mr.. Murphy controlled
the assembly and ordered nv impeach-
ment when he found out I would not be
his rubber stamp. He controlled most
Of the members of the high court OF
infamy. dictated its procedure and
wrote the judgment. Murphy was the
judge and the jury, the prosecutor and
the bailiff.
"They called 1t the high court of i'm
parchment but history will call it
Murphy's high court of infamy.' The
trial was human shambles, libel on
law, fragrant abuse of constitutional
right. disgrace to our civilization. and
the verdict overturned the safeguards
of liberty and the precedents of a cen
fury.
There is a higher court than Muir
phy's-the court Of public opinion. I
appeal from Murphy's court of politi-
cal passion to the calmer judgment of
posterity and the sober reflection OF
public opinion"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
GRANTS KIN ENTERS ARMY

Youth Becomes Second Lieutena ant In
Cavalry Regiment Along Texas Border
New York, Nov. 27.-Chapman Grant
a grandson Of Gen. Ulysses s. Grant
has resigned a position in the Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences to be-
come a soldier. Early in December
he will leave for Texas to become sec
ond lieutenant in the Fourteenth
United States cavalry. now doing duty
on the Mexican border.
IT merely thought that there might
be Mexican war" said the youth, the
son OF Jesse A. Grant, who was the
youngest son Of the late general and
president. IF there should be war,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27

want to be in IT, suppose this
business Of becoming soldier might
become family matter, and that 1e 10
a natural thing to expect of me-"
Chapman Grant was graduated from
Williams College in 1910. He has been
curator of entomology at the childrens
museum of the Brooklyn institute since
Sept. l. He received his commission
as second lieutenant as successful
competitor in examinat tons last July
for the appointment Of civilians to the
army
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
COMING SESSION OF CONGRESS
CERTAIN TO TAKE UP VERY
LIVE QUESTION.
TANNED BY
ACTION OF M'REYNoLDs
Storage Interests Heretofore Able to
Make Congress Believe They Are
Good Fellows and Unselfsh-Plead
They Arc Public Rsnefactors -
Restraining Bills Contemplated.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Nov. 27.-The question
of regulating cold storage promises to
become prominent in the coming reg
ular session of congress.
A leading reason for this is the ex-
allied price Of eggs. Everywhere COM
plants are made about high prices of
eggs High butter prices are also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
Monday, Dec. l
At 10 O'clock.
II HEAD OF HORSES II

Two gray geldings, years old, near
ly sound, a good work team, one broke
single and safe for any child one sor-
rel mare years old, a chunk: one bay
mare. 4 years old; one roam mare, 8
years old. These mares are all broke
double and bred to my Percheron stall
lion, Prince No. ec313, safe in foal and
service fee paid. One bay gelding 8
years old, broke double and single,
nice driver and quiet; one brown geld
ing years old, broke double; one bay
gelding 10 years old. broke double: one
gray gelding 2 years old; two spring
colts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27

ing to show date when the articles
went into storage is required. All cold
storage warehouses are to be subjec:
to the regulations Of the secretary OF
agriculture. A periodical report from
each warehouse would be required.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Nov. "a.
wheat-Spot, steady; No. Mani
toba, Is 1Nd; No. 2 Manitoba. rs 12d;
futures. quiet; December. Is 1Ad:
March, Is Sid.
Corn-Spot, Arm, American mixed,
6s 3d.; futures. quiet; December, La
Plata, As 9Ad: January, La Plata, IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
40 HEAD OF CATTLE 40

Nine choice mich COWS, one fresh
about eight weeks, the rest giving milk
or will be fresh in the early winter;
twenty-three yearling heifers coming
years old, some heavy with calf; one
high grade Durham bull. six spring
calves, two heifers, and four steers, one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
Children and Their Pe4..

Children and Their PetS.
Never give child any pet and let
things sort themselves out" It 10
futile to think children can manage
pets by their own instinct; they must
be taught how to do things in the
right way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
Public Sale

Having decided to move to the north
ern part Of the state, will sell to the
highest bidder at my residence, two
and one-haH miles east of Iowa Falls,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
81 HEAD OF HOGS
Immune from cholera. two boar pigs,
one white and one red; about forty
soWs and remainder barrows.
MACHINERY, ETC.

one white and one red; about forty
soWs and remainder barrows.
MACHINERY, ETC.
Three wagons. Melrose convertible
wagon box Acme binder. six foot cut,
nearly new; Mccormick binder. six foot
cut, has cut fifty acres. both equipped
with tongue trucks; new Hayes corn
planter, Blue Star corn planter, John
Deere gang pIow. Good Enough
sulky pillow; Mccormick mower.
nearly new. Deering mower. James,
vile corn pillow, nearly new; Deere
cultivator, 3 section harrow, harrow
cart, two discs with tongue trucks,
nearly new, broad cast seeder. nearly
new; set double harness, new last
spring; three sets old harness: dip
tank, two hay racks, potato plow, an
vii and wise; bob sled, swin cart, sur
rey, top buggy, eleven tons of bright
oat straw, baled; some hay. 1900 or
1900 bushels of corn, twenty bushels
Of white seed corn, two heating stoves,
cook stove. two rocking chairs. nine
other chairs, good bed, pictures and nu-
merous other articles.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS-A1l sums of SO and under.
cash: on sums over that amount
credit Of twelve months Will be given
On notes with approved security bear
ing interest at per cent. No property
to be removed until settlement for same
has been made.
Wiese & FELTON,, Props.
MAULssY G. MANsHlP, Auotioneers
T. J. SHOEMAKER, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
Fourth Grand
Market Sale!
At HarmOn's Feed Barn
MARSHALLTOWN.I IOWA
Friday, December I

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp.
List your horses, cattle, farm ma
chinery and housencld goods. or any
thing you have to sell. In promoting
these sales we hope to have your pat
ronage and assure you fair treatment.
You will do us a favor if you will list
what you have to sell at once SO we
can give it proper publicity.
We have already listed fifteen head
of horses consisting of drafts and driv-
ers, span of mules, years old, 2,400
pounds, well broke and sound.
Span of mules, and years old,
weight 2,2O0 pounds, broke, absolutely
gentle.
One man lists ten head of Holstein
mich cows fresh or will be soon; an
other lists eight head of good mich
cows fresh or will De soon.
Another man lists 40 head of good
feeding steers.
Eight or ten head of registered male
hogs.
Two sets work harness, set of single
and double driving harness, one two
seated surrey, nearly new; several bug
gies and wagons. 100 bushels potatoes
Horses Will Be Sold as Listed-Any-
thing to be sold should be in the barn
by 10 a. m. of day Of sale. For further
particulars as to prices for selling and
listing, see T. j. Shoemaker, manager,
Marshalltown. Iowa; or A. P. Mason,
auctioneer, Union, Iowa. Consignments
of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep So
licited.
BEST MARKET ON EARTH
A. p. MASON. AuctiOneer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27

This would show stock on hand. datS3
received. condition and the like. The
secretary OF agriculture would dissemi'
nate the Information ~ he saw mt.
READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
Public Sale!

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, Ave miles southwest OF Mar
shalltown, two and one-half miles east
OF LainoiIle, two miles north Of Luray,
tm the Lincoln highway road, pegin-
NanS at 10 o'clock q. M, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
) HEAD OF HOGS 45

Twenty-Five Duroc boars eligible to
register. with breeding furnished day
of sale. These boars weigh from 200
to 800 pounds; have been thru cholera,
been vaccinated with the double treat
ment and are cholera immune; they
are good, lengthy, heavy boned. strong
backed, good named, good feet: out of
my two herd boars. Col. Bud 1882,
and B. & S. Golden Model 1290S3, most
ly old sows some of them sired by state
fair champions and are worth inspec-
ton; twenty good feeding barrows,
cholera immune. Bears to be shipped
to be Grated and sent to express office
free Of charge. Bears are guaranteed
breeders. (The brood sows held for
February bred SOW sale)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Mccormick grain binder, eight foot
cut, used two seasons; Hayes corn
planter in good condition, with 100 rods
of wire, good wagon with triple box,
two new Deere cultivators, sulky plow,
two gas engines--one and one-half
horsepower, one H. C. air cool and one
three horsepower. corn shelter, Round
Oak heating stove, numerous other ar
ticles; $500 bushels of good corn in
crib, ten acres nice bright corn fodder
put up before frost. Some straw in
stack.
FREQ Lunch at Noon. Usual Terms.
L. III. CHANCE
J. w. BROWN, Auetioneer.
G. n. BURLlNGAME, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-27

Thursday, Dec. 4th
The following described property towit:
1HEAD OF HORSES
Bay mare. . years old, weight 1850
safe with foal; bay gelding years old.
weight 1900: gray gelding years old,
weight 1.4oo: bay horse. years old.
weight 1000; gray gelding, years old.
weight 1900; black gelding, II years
old, weight 1900; bay mare. years old.
weight 1900.
IS HEAD CATTLE
Ten good mitch cows, two OF these
are Holsteins; seven calves, one steer
coming three years old.
"a TIT An OF HOGS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
CONFEDERATION
AT SHELBYVILLE
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE AND
THE GAZETTE THE HEAVIEST
LOSERS AS A RESULT.

SHELBYV1LLE, Tenn, Dec. So
One of the most destructive fires that
Shelbyville has had within the past
twenty years broke out in the sec
ond story of the building occupied by
the Cumberland Telephone exchange
Saturday afternoon, destroying the
telephone building, the Shelbyville
Gazette building and damaging the
Farmes Bank building on the south.
west corner of the square. The build.
ing occupied by the telephone ex'
change was entirely destroyed, entail.
ing loss to the telephone people OF
about $4,000, inconnection with the
Western Union Telegraph company.
The two buildings burned belonged to
W. A. Frost, whose losses are about
$4,000, partly insured. The damage
to the Farmers Bank bailding was
about $500, covered by insurance.
Within an hour Manager Shriver had
long distance connection with the out,
side world re-established. It will
probably be two weeks before the To-
cal exchange Is reinstalled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
INAUGURATION
TO BE SIMPLE
CHAIRMAN EusTls SAYS TRUE
DEMOCRACY DEMANDS THERE
BE NO DISPLAY.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec ~
Jeffersonian simplicity is to mark the
coming Inauguration of President
elect Wilson. There will probably be
the greatest outpouring of people that
has ever marked the Inauguration of
any president, but according to Clair
man William C. Eustis, of the COM
mittee. there will be no ostentation.
He contends that true democracy de-
mands that there be no display and
he is upheld by Thomas Nelson Page,
who is quoted as saying:
President Jefferson's act of riding
up Pennsylvania avenue on horse-
back has been Cerided but the people
who have studied history have iealiz-
ed that he did 1t in dignified man
ner and that his Inauguration had at
least as much real dignity and true
simplicity as that of any president. /"
The subscription to the $150.000
fund for the inaugural affair is grow
ing fast Notwithstanding the Christ
mas season. 1t will undoubtedly be-
oversubscribed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
GARMENT WORKERS
CALL BIG STRIKE
$4,000 employees TO WALK OUT
SAY THE LEADERS OF
THE UNION.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Christmas
Is to be followed by one Of the largest
strikes New York has seen for years.
liz the vote of the garment workers
to quit Is carried out by an executive
strike order, which. 1t was said today,
might be expected as early as tomor-
row.
The vote taken Monday was given
out officially as 35.7S6 to 2,322 In IA
vor Of the strike. The figures repre-
sent practically the entire member.
ship of the organization, but leaders
say that they have assurances that
10000 employees of clothing manu-
facturers will quit work when the
strike Ia called
Different wage increases, general
eight-hour work day, and total aboli-
ton of tenement house labor In the
clothing industry are features of the
demands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
EXHIBITS OF THE
FAR NORTHWEST
SPECIAL CAR SHOWING PRO-
DUCTS or NORTHERN PACIFIC
LINE HERE FOR TWO DAYS.

The Northern Pacific Railway Elk
hibit Car is at the L. & N. Station
with fruits and grains raised in the
states Of Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon. The car is in charge of M. A.
Begg, travelling agent Of the N. P.
Ry., and c. J. Winbaun. The gentle
men give out literature and informa-
ton in regard to the country and
about the free homestead land open
to homestead entry. The car is a
75-foot car and some Of the attractive
things are the fine fresh apples, some
of the Speltzenburg variety that won
the $1,000 gold prize at the Minneap.
oils land show Nov. 1928, 1872, also
some Of the Turkey Red wheat that
won the $4,000 prize given there by
Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific Railway. The car
has been open to the public all day
today and will be open to the public
all day tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
EFFORT TO COLLECT
BACK TAXES FROM
ODD FELLOWS HERE
SUIT BASED ON DECISION or
CIVIL COURT OF APPEALS
RECENTLY.
PROCEEDINGS WILL BE FOUGHT
FraternaI Order Will Stand on Deci-
sion of the Supreme Court Of Many
Years Ago and Go Back to That
Tribunal.

Acting In accordance with the re-
cent decision of the court of appeals
the state revenue agent through at
torneys here have instituted proceed
lings to collect back taxes from the
Odd Fellows Of this city on their
property on South Main street.
The decision of the court was ON a
case which went up from Davidson
county, and the decision of the court
was that the order was not charita-
BILE organization to the extent that it
was exempt from taxation on proper
ty where rental was collected. The
Odd Fellows of Columbia own the
building where their lodge room is sit
uated and rents the lower story for
a good income, and it Is the purpose
tof the revenue agent and the attor-
neys to assess tax against it similar
to the manner of the back tax suits
which have been in the courts here
loI SOIuc tlHlS luG Case is Sci TOT
hearing tomorrow, Saturday, but in
view of the fact that the attorney for
the defense, w. C. Salmon, will be
away from the city, it will be passed
over until some time In January,
when it will be heard by the trustee,
w. Spence McFall, as were the other
leases before him.
In accordance with the decision OF
the supreme court of long standing
the Odd Fellows have been exempt
from taxation, and doubtless this de.
cision will be appealed to by the or.
der and the case will most likely nave
to be passed upon by that body again.
The proceedings to collect back
taxes from the order Is something
new in assessment and taxation and
will be news to many of the members
in the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
STRIKES BADGE ON
MOTORMAN'S CAP
DUKE BOWLER SHOT BY ELWoOD
MAvEETY.-SCALP WOUND
BEING INFLICTED.

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 28.--
Duke Bowler, a motorman for the
street railway company, was shot
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock by Ell
wood Naveety at J. r. Maveety'a
livery stable on Strawberry alley, a
scalp woun being inflicted.
A 38-calibre revolver was used and
had 1t not been for the ball striking
the heavy metal badge on Mr.. Bow
ler's cap, he would have probably
been killed instntly. The ball struck
with such force that the skin on his
head was broken, producing an ugly
scalp wound. After striking the
badge the ball glanced upward. tear
ing through the cap.
According to a statement made to
the police by Mr.. Bowler. he got into
an argument with Clyde Maveety In
the ONCE of the livery stable, and
while this was In progress, someone
said Look out!" On turning, he
saw Elwood Maveety, with a pistol,
on the other side Of the room, and
Bowler remarked to him that he did
not have courage enough to shoot at
him. He said that Maveety then
deliberately raised the revolver and
fired.
Mayeety was promptly arrested
and locked up. Later Bowler went
before Justice Of the peace and
swore 55St warrant charging shcot-
ing with Intent to kill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
WILSON AND
PHILIPPINES
INDEPENDENCE IN EIGHT YEARS
FAVORED BY THE PRESl-
DENT-ElEcT.

STAUNTON, Va, Dec. 2S.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson favors provisional
government for the Philippines for
eight years and independence there
after, according to Representative
VIM. A. Jones, Of Virginia, chairman
Of the house insular affairs commit
tee, who discussed the Philippine sit
uation with him on the train today,
and who has BILL before congress
containing these provisions.
1--WE really don't expect the meas
ure to pass this congress-" said Mr..
Jones today, "but 1t surely win 60
through in the extra session, and VIII
be one Of the first pledge sof the dem
ocratic national platform to be car.
ried out"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
JAPAN HAS BEGUN
SUIT FOR PEACE
WITH The POWERS
ROOSEVELT THROWS LIGHT in
RussIAs ATTITUDE AT
PRESENT s
AMBASSADOR FACES HUMILIATION
AMBASSADOR FACES HUMILIATION
Series Of Papers Now in Course OF
Preparation, Which Will &c Pub
lished In the Form Of an Antobioa-
raphy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.--New light
Of surprising kind will be thrown
on the negotiations preceding the
close Of the Russo-Japanese war in
series Of papers now In preparation
by former President Theodore Roose-
velt. The papers, which will be pub
lished in magazine, will be in the
form of an autobiography. Natural
~ this will be devoted in large meas
ure to the private side of public
events, and one chapter will tell in
teresting things about the Ports
mouth Peace Conference between the
Russian and Japanese diplomats.
1t has long been known that the
war brought Japan almost to the
verge OF bankruptcy, but the general
opinion has prevailed that after the
severe defeats at Port Arthur and
along the Yafh river it was the Rus
slams that sued for peace. But, as
Col. Roosevelt will tell the story, 1t
was the victorious Japanese who took
the first step to end the war. The Of
fer of this government to assist in ter
minating hostilities came not on the
suggestion OF Russia, but at the d.
rect request of Japan.
Col. Roosevelt has at his disposal
documentary proof Of his account Of
the peace negotiations. Most strik-
ing of the papers that he will bring
forward is personal letter from the.
late Mikado to President Roosevelt
asking him to open a way for peace
negotiations. The text OF this letter
will be printed in the Portsmouth
chapter, and Is expected to produce
a sensation in Japan. 1t is recalled
that the terms finally accepted by Ja-
pan were bitterly resented by the jap
anese people, and it rs thought that
the publication now of letter from
the mikado almost interceding for
peace will revive the old feeling
against the government, II not against
the throne.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-03
RECORDS SMASHED
AT MAIN PRISON
NEW YEAR WILL SEE TENNES
SEE PENS HEAVIEST POP
ULATiON.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 3O.-The usher
ing in of the new year will be wit
messed by more convicts at the state
prison than ever before have been
confined within the walls of that in
stitution at one time. There we're
but released scheduled for the month
of December, and with the steady
grind of the courts constantly adding
to the already large number, it was
seen that record mark would be es-
tablished.
Yesterday afternoon there were
1913 prisoners at the main prison.
John Overall will return tonight from
Memphis with at least TWENTY-FIVE
more, while one prisoner will be
brought in from Clarksville by G w.
Riddick. Warden Rimmer said yes
terday afternoon that he would have
charge of more than 1,240 prisoners.
The capacity of the prison will not
be taxed, however, by the large num-
Der of prisoners there, there being
, room for as many as 500 more
The majority of the prisoners at
the penitentiary come from Memphis
and other parts of Shelby county, and
lit is nothing unusual for as many as
TWENTY-FIVE prisoners to be brought
in from that county at one time.
For January there are but twenty
Ave releases scheduled, and the num-
Der at the prison may runt to many
more than 1,240.