davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
IOWA APPLE YIELD HEAVY.
Production Large and Market Better
Than for Some Years.

VVV0VSV0V ana |" 0VNOS SOSsS'
Than for Some Years.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Aug. 19.-lowa apple growers
with sound fruit Of standard varieties
are twice fortunate this season: They
have prospect of better yield than
other midwestern growers and they are
likely to find themselves with better
market than usual.
Laurenz Greene, horticultural Of the
Iowa agricultural experiment station,
has just compiled the information on
this years crop that gives the Iowa
grower reason to expect fairly good re-
turns for his labors A summary OF
this state shows SO per cent of the
1909 crop. which would indicate
production of 100000 bushels in Iowa
in 1913. In Minnesota. which pro-
duces chiefly summer varieties, the
apple crop is good, and it Is fair IN
parts of Nebraska and Illinois. but IN
all the other midwestern apple grow
ing region the yield will be greatly re-
duced. In Iowa and elsewhere the dry
weather is chiefly responsible Tor the
reduction Of yield. Unsprayed orchards
are suffering most because Of re-
duced leaf surface due to apple scao
and insect enemies earlier in the sea-
SON.
Missouri reports indicate that they
will not have more than IS or 40 per
cent OF last years crop. Dry weather
has made the crop heavy on UNI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
ON TRAIL OF. coUNTEaFE,TEas
Band Said 20 Have opsratsd Extsn.
sxelx in Qea Moinas


siveiy in 0es Moinss.
Des Moines. Aug. 19.--Federal ofSi-
GERS are on the trail Of a band Of
counterfeiters who are believed to
have operated In Des Moines on an
extensive scale n few weeks ago. II
became known yesterday at the fed
eral building that two secret service
men from Omaha have been In the city
for several days. assisting the local Of
ficers In an attempt to secure clue
that might lead to the arrest OF tho
counterfeiters.
George T.. Bidwell. deputy United
States marshal. has in his possession a
worthless $40 gold certificate which
was palssed at Chapman Brothers fur
niture store. The bill was detected by
an employee OF the Citizens National
bank. after the Arm had deposited It's
money there.
The only clue which the firm was
able to furnish the federal officers was
the names of the persons who paid
money into the store on the date the
certificate was accepted.
While made OF a poor grade OF pa
per. the counterfeit bill bears a close
resemblance to the genuine. The form
Is identical to that OF the series which
1t purports to represent.
1t was stated by the federal opera
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
New Way TO Beautify
Skin with Buttermilk
Trom the Woman Beautifully

CFrom the Woman Beautifully
There's q new way to use butter-t
milk which works real wonders for any
complexion. While the rejuvenating
effects Of buttermilk are well recog-
mixed. the treatment il not without it's
disadvantages. For instance. the liquid.
properly fermetned. IL not always
easily obtainable. and many do not like
Its odor: also.. most OF It being water,
there IL too much waste. Some emol-
Nents and creams are Objectionable be-
cause they leave the skin oily, or be-,
cause Of the presence Of certain acids
or drugs. Buttermilk soaps should be
tabooed for the Same reason every
soap should. The alkalies in soap are
not good for any skin.
The new presolated buttermilk paste
10 most economical and overcomes all
the objections named A generous coat
1ng 10 applied, rubbed in gently. and
when dry washed OF with soapless
water This IL more cleansing than
any soap. and won't clog the pores.
Presolated buttermilk paste OBTAIN
able at any drug STOREY may be applied
to face. neck, arms. hands. or wher-
ever It il desired to have skin especial
~ fair. smooth and soft.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
Northern Io1ua Items

thought his wearing apparel caught III
the balance wheel and that he was
thrown with great force against pump
jack tnat was setting near. He was
rendered unconscious and it was
learned that two large incisions had
teen made on the back of his head. His
wounds were dressed and he is now
recovering fast.
Early.
Paris green and apples came near to
being fatal dose fer 2yea--old
Wayne Carman, Of the Early territory.
The boy had gone to the cave and
there found some apples and paris
g1een. Sprinkling the green stuff over
an apple he ate generously of it. When
found he was unconscious. but a ply
sician succeeded in snatching him from
the grave.
Early.
The town council is getting the es-
Establishment of the new electric light
plant we'll under Roadway. At their
last meeting they bought fifty
horse power Fairbanks-iMo engine,
bought the electric apparatus from the
Western Electric Company, Of Omaha.
and bought 5000 gallon fuel oil tank
from the Interstate Electric Company.
of Sioux City. The concrete block
town pumping station building nea.
the creamery will be enlarged to fully
accommodate the plant and the mason
work for this has been let to Guy Hair.
Work will be pushed and the plant es-
.ablished and ready for use as soon as
possible.
Odsbolt. Fl& 90
Lightning and fire joined forces on
the Henry Fertig farm on Wednesday
night Of last week and caused loss
Of $4,000 by burning the farm home
together with most Of the contents. II
was somewhere between $3.50 and a.
m. while a severe thunder storm was
In progress that Mrs. Fertig was
aroused by the storm. The lightning
was playing about the house most
alarmingly and she urged her husband
to get up and investigate. A neighbor
in the meantime called him on the
phone and advised him that the roof
OF his house was aiblaZe. MIR. Fertig
went to the attic to investigate and
found the whole upper part Of the
house in flames. He could do nothing
to stop them, so he and his wife and
several of the neighbors. who had
gathered, busted themselves removing
the household effects. They could get
out only about a third of them before
the flames drove them back and made
them quit From then on it was a
case Of standing by and watching
things burn The house and two thirds
OF the effects were entirely consumed.
Mr.. Fertig estimates his loss at $4,000
as the house was substantial one.
His loss Is partly covered by $4,000 in
surance on the house and 81 600 on the
household effects AS soon as the loss
is adjusted the home will be rebuilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

She'll Rock.
Lance Thompson reports hfty-six
bushels per acre of oats threshed from
thirty acres on his farm west Of Shell
Rock tenanted by Ed Johnson This
is among the higher reports OF oats,
while other reports put the yield OF
some fields as low as ten bushels.
Packard.
Frank Cheney. Of Packard, was in
town last Tuesday to receive ship
ment of sheep from Omaha which came
over the Great Western railway. In
the shipment were 720 sheep and they
were taken to his farm to be fatted for
the Chicago markets.
clarksvi,is.
Twenty Eight years ago on the 10th
\ o. August Alfred Price began work
on the erection of his dry goods store
building. On the tenth day Of August
this year he sold the business to Carl
scharpff. Another singular circum-
stance is the fact that the date men
toned is the anniversary Of his birth.
Fonda.
Last Friday afternoon at about 5
o'clock the barn on the farm Of Mrs.
M. Kelly, occupied by Peter Detman.
was discovered to be on fire. Mr.. Det-
man lost lot Of hay, one horse. har-
nesses and nearly 400 bushels Of oats.
There was an insurance on barn and
contents. The origin of the ffre is not
known.
Wall Lake.
Lightning struck the cupola on the
Hotel Brunton in Wall. Lake during the
electrical storm a week ago and set IT
af1re. Some people across the way were
out Of bed watching the progress Of the
storm and CHANGED to notice the burn
ing cupola. They at once sounded the
alarm and the blaze was extinguished
before serious damage had resulted.
Williams.
On the account Of the dry holes and
burned plains in the west, thousand OF
cattle have hocked into the Kansas
City stock yards. For this reason the
bottom has been knocked out Of the
cattle market for a few weeks and
many Of the farmers around here are
in Kansas City this week buying up
as many cattle as they can feed this
winter Expert cattle men say that
1914 cattle market will be higher than
ever j. H. O'Neill has already brought
home two cars for feeding. o. Shane
and others are in Kansas City this
week buying several car loads.
clarksviIle.
Alfred KNnesmith, the 12-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Klinesmith.
Of Fremont township, was severely
bruised about the head and his clothes
were torn from his body while oper-
ating a gasolene engine the family
used for washing clothes last Thurs
day. He was alone about tine machin-
cry and it IL not exactly known how
the accident happened, but 1t is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

most cherished renenbranee Of our lives.
And thousand5 Of happy mothers owe their
RseseNatien T. health and strength to
edy that 10 applied to the abdominal mus
eIes g reMe!se ell The Tension. prevents
e expaaa gently. and when baby comes.
preserved without lAceration or other &C.
ci6eat.
700 will ind Mothers Friend on sale at
slsnest any drug STORE as it i one Of the
standard. reliable remedies that grand
mothefs everywhere have relied upon.
With its daily use during the period of
nausea, no morning sickness, NO pain, dis
tres g :::s.. e ss. Kind It's Influence
Tissues and readers them plant and easily
VIII be surprised 1t its wonderful eject and
what grateful relief It affords.
Ftiesd 10 one q tie greatsst Of ali helpful
20 will md THE vono.rful remedy on
will ct Il for JON. It g prepared BY Brad
Atlanta, d. Write them for q very valu-
able book to expectant motherA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

tives that no trace ek M ~ = II
passed the bill had been loNn1
several were auspsctsd. Nate c. $
one OF the members Of the nS1n n;
accepted the worthless ceftideoAo N
the detectives Il was hin opln1
bill was received with other nsoa IN
else Il would have besn deeec4o0
once elsgS
In circulation In Des Moines. Dosno u
those persons into whose hands u
coins fell brought them 10 thN 1e1S 4
eral building and turned them ovot e1
the United States marshars o0leo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
URGE sRAkcss LsstG.
Towns Along Rsuts Want Nallsoe
From Alden % Gaole osoAeo,

Towns Along Nswts Want Nallsoa1
From Alden . Gaole oseN1.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. l9.-The 1AetoE
Grove Commercial Club has sl0nl0e49
Its desire to Join with the comnefelalE
organizations of this and other cttle9
along the Chicago q NofthweotefA
railway in this county In an effort t0
induce the road to build between Alden
and Eagle Grove. To this end. q eoua~s
mtttee. consisting Of Frank MulllgAns
w. r. Blake and A. Fl. Barnas hao!
been appointed to meet with the CONS.
mittees from other places and formu.s
late plano. EIdora will act on tho mat.
ter soon as Will owasa and Alden and
when the other committees arc report.
ed. time and place OF meeting win ~.
determined and preliminary steps tak-i
en- TO set the matter properly b19oeo,
the officials OF the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
FACTS!
Mime. Japrose Talks on
Personal Cleanliness

The daily bathing habit is more than
q desire to appear clean and bright.
bea il Th necessity tho ter eo%psts
nature 8 breath ducts and to clog them
up is to invite i'll health. The happiest
men and women and children on earth
are those who are perfectly clean. and
perfect cleanliness comes from the use,
in the bath, of Jap Rose, the bubble
bath soap. The delicate odor of this
delightful toilet requisite gives one that
sense of perfect cleanliness; free from
the odors Of perspiration. Sold at
10c by almost every good merchant in
this country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

decide whether there 70 sufficient merit
in the cases for Investigation. and
then cause notice to be published to
tho effect that the board will4at it,
next term consider the applicA tons.
Nearly all the life termers whose cases
We're examined into the last two years
are asking that Governor Clarke have
them again submitted to the parole
board. Attorneys representing Albert
Parnitzki were before the governor to-
day making a statement OF his case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
cosson at Mason City.
to es-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Aug. l9.-Attorney Cen
eral Cosson is scheduled to speak here
Sunday. Aug. "a and will make three
addresses in the county. Sunday morn
ing he will speak at the Baptist church.
Sunday afternoon at Clear Lake and
Sunday evening again here at a mass
meeting at the Cecil theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
NORTHERN IOWA SOAKED.
Heavy Rainfall Near Mason City
Causes Stream to Rise.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Aug. 19-Heavy rains in
this vicinity with light showers here
occurred in this section Sunday after.
noon. Sunday night and Monday after
noon. At Clear Lake the fall exceeded
that Of any rain in years and the coun-
try is flooded. Between Hanlontown
and Austin the country was we'll food
ed by a veritable cloudburst which,
however. did little damage tho every
stream Is out Of its banks.
At Hampton and between this city
and that place. the wind did some
damage but 1t fig believed not serious.
The rain was very heavy
While running TO get ont of the
shower two autos were completely
wrecked in a collision near the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
LIGHTNING FIRES BARNS.
J. s. Uleh, Of Scion, Suffers Heavy
loss From Fire.

Loss From Fire.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 19.-Fire. due to a
lightning stroke. destroyed the barn
and corn cribs Of J. S. Ulch, the Scion
banker. on his farm. in Graham town
ship occupied by Charles Sailor The
latter lost 1,5co bushels OF coyn. twen-
ty tons of hay, and vehicles. harness.
etc. Mr.. Ulch's loss is $500. partially
covered by insurance. Mr.. Sailor lost
$500. and has but 5000 insurance.
Smaller loss was caused by lightning
on the farm of Francis Glaspey. at
South Liberty. A barn. farm machin-
cry, thirty tons of hay. little ma
chinery and a few pigs were burned.
The loss is $500. and is total.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

Postmaster Antoine Deloria. Gardner,
Mich, speaks for the guidance Of those
troubled with kidney and bladder ire
gularities. and says From my own
experience I can recommend Foley
Pills My father also was cured Of
kidney disease. and many neighbors
were cured by Foley Kidney Pills.
Mcbride &Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

and Glen Fulghum and william 6tilsa.
both employed by the American Express
Company. had their feet badly bruised.
Driving rain prevented the chauKeurs
OF each car from seeing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
Awaiting The
y j Joyful Sound


That funny, little; brassy cry that echoes
IL a1E1val Of the new baby 10 perhaps the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

Governor Clarke will this week make
preliminary investigation of num-
Der OF the cases Of life termers in Iowa
prison with view to deciding whether
he will ask the parole board for In
vestigation and report. He must first
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12
Illustrated Especially for The Day Book by the Famous
American Artist, Dan Sayre GrOesbeck.
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Co..

Ieday, Page & Co.
ed laugh of the guarded and happy
matron. With the air of CoTnela ex-
hibiting her jewels, she drew down
the collar of her kimOnO and revealed
another treasured bruise, maroon
colored, edged with olive and orange
"a bruise now nearly well, but still
to memory dear.
Mrs. Fink Capitulated. The formal
light in her eye softened to envioUs
admiration. She and Mrs. Cassidy
had been chums in the downtown
papeT-bOx factory before they had
married, one year before. Now she
and her man occupied the fiat above
Name and her man. Therefore she
could not put on airs with Name.
Don't it hurt when he soaks
your" asked Mrs. Fink, curiousIy.
Hurt Mrs. Cassidy gave a So
pranO scream of delight. Well, say
did you ever have a brick house fall
on you?-well, that's just the way it
feels-jUst like when they're digging
you out of the ruins. Jacks got a
left. that spells two matinees and a
pair of Oxfords-and his right
well, it takes a trip to Coney and six
pairs of openwoTk, silk isle-thTeads
to make that good"
But what does he beat you for?"
inquired Mrs. Fink, with wide-open
eyes.
SILLY" said Mrs. Cassidy, indul-
gently. why, because he's full. It's
generally on Saturday nights"
But what cause do you give
him?" persisted the seeker after
knowledge.
why, didn't marry him? Jack
comes in tanked up; and Pm here,
amt I? Who else has he got a right
to beat? I'd just like to catch him
once beating anybody else! Some
times it's because supper amt ready;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12
Harlem.

Mrs. Fink has dropped into Mrs.
Cassidy's fiat one flight below.
Amt it a beaut?" said Mrs. Cas-
sidy.
She turned her face proudly for her
friend Mrs. Fink to see. One eye was
nearly closed, with a great, greenish-
purple bruise around it. Her lip was
cut and bleeding a little and there
were red finger marks on each side of
her neck.
my husband wouldn't even think
of doing that to me- said Mrs. Fink,
cOncealing her envy.
81 wouldn't have a man" declared
Mrs. Cassidy. that didn't beat me up
at least once a week. Shows he
thinks something of you. Say! but
that last dose Jack gave me wasn't
no homeopathic one. can see stars
yet. But he'll be the sweetest man
in town for the rest of the week to
make up for it. This eye is good for
theater tickets and silk shirtwaist
at the very least"
81 should hope" said Mrs. Fink, as
Stunning complacency, that Mr. Fink
is too much of a gentleman ever to
raise his hand against me"
ooh, go on, Maggie!" said Mrs.
Cassidy, laughing and applying witch
hazel, you're only jealous. Your old
man is too trapped to ever give you
a punch. He just sits down and
practices physical culture with a
newspaper when he comes home
now amt that the TRUTH"
''Mr. Fink certainly peruses of the
papers when he comes home" &C
knOwledged Mrs. Fink, with toss of
her head; but he certainly don't
ever make no Steve O'Donnen out of
me just to amuse himself-that a
sure thing"
Mrs. Cassidy laughed the content
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

nized him on Maine Central railway
train tha5 was taking him from north
ern New Hampshire into Canada. Had
he not made inquiry from the sheriff
regarding the country through which he
was passing he probably would have
been in Quebec this afternoon, and pos.
sibly aboard steamer sailing for Eng
land, without having had his identity
SUSPECTED.
Il IS believed that Thaw took the
train that left Portland, Me-, at 9;35
O'Clock yesterday morning. Substance
is given to this theory by published
dispatch from Portland yesterday which
said that travelling man recognized
fhaw at the station just before the
train on which Thaw reached Canada
drew out. The fugitive, however, and
his two friends were unnoticed through
the days ride. They kept by them
selves until 6 o'clock last night, when
Thaw, inquiring Of stranger the To-
cation of the county seat, was directed
to Sheriff Kelsey for an answer. The
officer took good look at his aues-
tioncr After a few exchanges Thaw
appeared to become nervous under the
scrutiny of the sheriff, and finally
q gk ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
JAMES KELLEY DENIES
FRAUD ALLEGAT|O

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-James Kelley,
general manager of the Chicago Tri6-:
une, appeared today before the legis-
lative committee Investigating allega-
tions of fraud in the 81 100000 pnr.
chase of voting machines by the elec-
tion board, and denied statements made
in an affidavit by Edward f.. Marriott,
reporter for the Chicago Examiner.
Marriott s aflidavits quoted II, w.
Barr. sales agent of the Empire Voting
Machine company. as declaring that the
trouble over the voting machine con-
tract would not have arisen had be
given Kceley the $4,000 which he
said Kelley demanded.
Mr., Keclcy swore that he did not
know Mr., Barr, and never discussed
with him or any other person a ques-
tion of money to influence the policy
of the Tribune on this or any other
subject. He testified that he knew
none Of certain Ottumwn. Ia, mon men
toned in the affidavit; also that he
does not know City ATTORNEY Llovd l..
Duke Of Ottuuwa. who is credited with
statement that Barr told him that
100000 had been apportioned for An
drew M. Lawrence representing Will
liam r. Hearst as publisher of the
Examiner) Incidental to the negotia-
tions Of the company for the sale of
the machines.
The Tribune manager asserted that
he docs not know Thomas II. Pickler,
former mayor of Ottumwa, Newton
Arrison, former clerk Of that city, nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
JEALOUS MAN KILLS
WIFE AND HIMSELF F

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug 19-FrsiI-
tic because he had heard unfoundLd re-
ports ref;e,tlng on his Wits character,
John Ma acsnll today fred five bullets
into her body as :hcy sat at TIRE break
fast table In their home In Martins
Ferry
Chief OF Police Edward Hyland, who
lived next door, heard the shots and
forced the door to the Marshall house.
Marshall fled To the attic and Hyland
rounded the house, Finding escape cut
off, Marshall blew out his brains
Mrs. Marshall was killed In the pres
encc OF four OF her six children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

next week. The fight over, free wool
is still to occur: but the success today
on the sugar schedule was accepted as
indication of what will happen when
wool is reached.
Before adjournment tonight, the SEN
ate had disposed Of the schedule devot
cd to rates on spirits, wines and liquors
with the exception Of that provision re.
lating to the tax on fortified wines:
and The cotton schedule was taken up
and briefly debated Senator Lippitt
attacking the proposed system of fixing
the ad vaIorem duties on thread and
yarn based on the trade number of the
product.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Matteawan Is Notified.

Though not knowing what they can
do with their prisoner, his captors are
interested in the $500 reward which has
been offered for his apprehension, and
they will hold him until his release is
ordered or other disposition made OF
him by the government.
The two companions of Thaw have
been detained by the police on suspi-
cion, Thaw is held as fugitive from
justice.
The police made this statement:
Harry Thaw was arrested at Her.
menagilde- -Garford by Constable Wood.
row on a charge preferred by the con
stable with the advice and information
of B; Fl; kelsea, deputy sheriff of Cole
brook, \. II. Notice has been sent of
Thsw's arrest to the Matteawan asy.
lum by Hector Verret, kings counselor
OF Coatlcook, who is acting for Deputy
Sheriff ke]sea. Word has been received
from the Matteawan authorities to hold
the prisoner until further instructions
are received from Them"
The prisoner has dark brown hair
and dark, staring eyes. His figure is
erect. These are marked charactcris
tics of Harry Thaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
Thaw Becomes Nervous.

You. don t know ME, do you7"
The sheriff had already noted the re-
semblance of the stranger to the pub
lished pictures of Thaw He made a
random shot that hit bull 5 eye.
Well, can make pretty good
guess that you are Harry Thaw,p he
said.
"You re right said the other.
Thaw s friends took DO part in the con-
versation. Thaw then told of his plan
to reach Quebec, whence he intended to
sail for Europe.