davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
CONVICTED At END
Of LENGTHY TRIAL
tContinueG From First PAre \

morton asserted and tho public lef him
oie pchniieas Al the age OF forty-eIght
lt every man. woman and child :.
ms world who mas been saved bv
ether from pain and suffering worc
TO pay TO tho Morton family wha, a.
us due he declared The Mor,o,'
family would be ono OF the wealilic,,
in tho world"
Iiaw'hone, Freeman and mor,o,
were locked up in Nc Tomhf ria
Hawthorne trial taking up .oycnty
court DAYS. is The second Longest Fcd
oral trial in this city. only The SEM
teis case, in which George Grat..o
kice was defendant, cxcccdine r. io
length. Tho government PRODUCED tos
witnesses and the defense Fix Ore
Ton OF documents. 10000 ~ nu,oh1,
comprised the lIs4 ".hih!ts or.ro1
ana me testimony tak"n covered oeo
typewritten nages
~ coat the government y7b.0nn 4,
.tnanc me trial and the defcnAe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
WILL ATTEMPT MT. M'KINLEY
EpiscopnI Missionary Expects to Reach
Summit May 4.

Summit May 4.
Fairbanks. Alaska, March 14.-Arch-
deacon Hudson Stuck, All Episcopal
missionary, left Fairbanks yesterday
tempt to reach the summit Of Mount
Mckinley. MIR. Stuck is taking a COM
pletc outfit, including scientific equip
mcnt with which to make observations
and establish the exact height of the
2o,5o0 feet. He expects to reach the
summit about May |.
The party will follow the route over
which Thomas Lloyd, OF Fairbanks,
made the first ascent in 1910. and which
was followed by Professor Herschel
Parker, OF New York, and Belmore
Brown. of Tacoma, last year. when they
came within zoo feet of the summit.
only to he driven back by terrific
snowstorm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15

Here's neckwear this spring
that will suit the others all right,
and perhaps create some cnthu-
slasm also i'll your own manly
chest.
Honest lnjun. you or | have
never before seen such artistic
and beautiful cravattings. The
socks arc only a foot behind.
Handkerchicfs with borders in
lines of color to match the rest
OF your color scheme. Gloves.
canes, umbrellas.
Everything here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
Special LocaI Dnta for Yes1eran
LocnI OhscrYntion & p. ,I y.....

TcmUcraturc
Iiumiditr %.
Wind-d direction . {
Wind velocity .'''' :
Weather
''"''''"i' '"N' - hOurs .......... 0.6:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
TREATIES ARE SIGNED
First Public OmciaI Act Of Sccretar.
of State Bryan.

Washington. March I4.-Secretary Of
State Bryan and Amba ssador Jus
serand, Of France, to-day formally
signed the general arbitration treaties
between this country and the French
republic.
These treaties were extended for five
years by the Senate at tho last session
of Congress. This Is the first public
official act Of Secretary Bryan since
taking office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
Interesting Topics

about spring dress for men, boys
and girls will appear here daily.
To-day VIC comment about the
sort of furnishings you are inter
csted in:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
Notice to
Subscribers

IF by any mistake or
otherwise you do not re-
ceive your Dispatch
promptly every morning
we will consider it a favor
If you will Immediately
call Circulation Depart
ment, Monroe /, so that
you will receive the paper
by special messenger.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
lenes-Pirtle,

On last Sunday morning. June !. lelS Miss Alma Pir.le. accompanied oF Miss H2ttye Horton, boarded the sast-coond train for Memphis, with out creating the slightest suspicion that anything unusual was going to happen When they arrived in the Blaa City they were met by MT Fred Jones. and were hurried out 10 the ministers home in an automobile where Mr. Jones and Miss Pirtle were happily united in the holy bonds of m2trinony.
 After the ceremony they went to the Hotel G2yuso. and are spending their honeymoon in the Blut City. after which they will return to their future home io Greenfield, Arkansas
 The bride is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs ". O. Pirtle, of New Castle, and young woman of rare beauty, talent and many personal charms, and will be a suitable life companion for the young man who nAs teen so fortunate in winning her
 The groom is s sober. energetic young man, of sterling business Qual- tiles and integrity, and is one of the most prosperous merchants of Green reld- He Is also interested in the lumber business
 We wish 10 congratulate MT. and Mrs. Jones, and wish for them a long. happy and prosperous life. May their joys be many and their life be con tinual reign of happiness.
 The Times wishes to join in con- gratulations and all good wishes We have known Miss Alma during nearly all of her short life, and she has al- ways been good friend of The Times. She is splendid girl talented, &C., complished. modest and industrious. and MT Jones is to be congratulated upon the successful termination of 3 most pleasant coQrtship.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
Dr. Rush's Family Have Close Call.

Last Friday Dr. J. o. Rush's fam fly narrowly escaped death or serious injury in an auto accident The doc tor had professional call in the Robinson neighborhood, and took his interesting little family with him in his auto. The roads were in bad con dition from the recent overflow, and several mudholes were encountered. in one of which the machine stuck The doctor got out of the car to as- sist, when the car, geared up to its full speed, gave lunge. Mrs. Rush lost control of the wheel, and the machine plunged head foremost down an embankment and into a gulley some fifteen feet in depth. Fortu. nately, the auto kept right-side-up, and tearing over several logs and through tangled bushes, ran it's nose into an embankment and stopped. Mrs. Rush and the children kept their seats, and, while somewhat fright endd, were not injured. The car was somewhat smashed The doctor tel ephoned for the McDaniels. who quickly went 10 their relief and res cue, bringing the party back to town about II o'clock the same night. We congratulate our friends upon tbeir narrow escape from injury.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
City Council.

The city council met in regular ses- sion at the city hall Tuesday night, Mayor Scott presiding, with the fol- lowing members present Aldermen Merritt, Knight, Conrad, Clark and Mcdaniel, and Recorder Tom O'Brien
 The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved.
 The matter of annexing the Rolfe X Williams Addition was brought up, and the mayor was instr ructed to have petition drawn up legally
 After some discussion, Alderman Mcdaniel offered motion 10 cut out all city water and lights outside the city limits after September l. The motion was seconded by Alder nan Merritt, and carried
 Complaint was made of the violation Of the law in regard to the obstruc- tion of the streets by building con- tractors and others The marshal was instructed 10 enforce the ordinance. The report of the commissioners of Improvement District No. 3 was read and approved. The commissioners have retired four bonds, and the rev enue will permit them to retire a sl00o bond every two years | The marshal reported fines for the month of May amounting to s8l %. 1 RECORDERS REPORT
 To the Hon Mayor and Council
 beg leave to submit the following report for May. 1913; 1 4 mt scrip outstanding last report s5s73 65 Amt scrip issued since last report ..... 8i6 lC
 Amt scrip outstanding May 3i s-s29 75 License collected sl00o. No scrip cancelled.
 Respectfully submitted, THos. O'BRIEN, Recorder
 The following claims were, present. ed and allowed
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
Manager of a Railroad Cured of Eeze
 ma by Hunts Cure.

At one time l had very bad case of eczema. It troubled me for seven or eight years, and, although l tried all kinds of medicine and several doc tors, l got no relief until 1 used Hunts Cure. l used several boxes, and it finally cured me, and l have always kept box with me for fear II will come back.
 A. D. GOODENOUGH, General Manager Lida Valley Rail way
 Co, Goldfeld, Ney. 50c per box at drug stores.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
Chamberlain's Colie. Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the sum mer months. Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many times its cost when need. ed and IS almost certain 10 be needed before the summer is over. It has no superior for the purposes for which It IS lntened. Buy il now. For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06

Dr. W. H. Alley sent in his resigna- tion as president of the city board of health, which was accepted with re- grets, and Dr. D. 0. Bridgforth was elected in his stead.
 The sidewalk in front of the Ran dolph property on College Hill was ordered to be put down by the city unless the property owner or agents take steps to do so.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
Shake on Your Rheumatism.

Now Is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent and see how quickly your rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
Rermudas Hansman.

Thirty years hangman with never
an opportunity to exhibit his fitness for
the office. That is the OFFICIAL record
of the hangman of Bermuda" writes
a visitor from that tropical resort. "The
opportunity to wear his robes Of office
and to give poor mortal push into
the unknown came. however. a few
days ago, and then the executtoner
baked and said he'd be hanged If he'd
hang O man-he'd resign first, dearly
as he loved his office. Then prisoner
with many years to serve volunteered
to act and take pardon as pay. and
all was ready for the function, when
no suitable rope could be found. THIS
difficulty was also overcome, when
the hotel guests protested. A hanging
Is not real jolly thing, and people
como to Bermuda to be Jolly. The au-
thorties saw the point, and now the
poor victim. the anxious convict. and
the rope must walt until the summer
season, and then one man will be jolly"
Tit Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
Hopeful Secretary Houston.

The desire for a discontinuance OF
the distribution Of free seeds by Con-
gressmen is on the heart Of Secretary
Houston. He hopefully recommends
his plan to congress. with overwhelm-
ing reasons in it's behalf. He is right, OF
course Seeds ought not to be DIS
tributed free at public expense. Tho
practice is indefensibie.
Indefensible but persistent. The con-
gresham has seen one perquisite after
another taken away from him. The ex-
tension of the classified civil service
has deprived him of most Of his pat
ronage except the postofrices. and those
are evidently going next. About all
that Is left to him to remind his con-
stituents Of his existence is an occa-
sionai speech reprinted from the Con-
gressional Record and free seeds.
Is he going to give up these precious
reminders2 Put yourself in the con-
gressman's place and you will realize
how enthusiastically he will welcome
the chance to save some more money
for the government.-Kansas City
Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
: [AL gently WITH
TRUST QUESTION
SUCH is WORD GOING ROUNDS OF
DEMOCRATIC ADM,NisTRA-
TON CIRCLES.
REMARKABLE CHANGE IN
SENTIMENT NOW APPARENT
Fierce Demands Made in Campaign
For Jail Sentences For Kings Of Big
Business No Longer Heard--lntsr.
locking Directorates Of Big Corpora
tions to 30 Givsn Ample Tins.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Dec. 31.-"Deal gently
with the trust question" is the word
that Is going the rounds now In adj
miristration circles and in democratic
congressional circles.
A most remarkable change in demo-
cratic sentiment, at least in the sentl-
ment Of some of the leaders, has oc-
Cured In respect Of the trusts. No
longer are heard those fierce demands
to throw trust nagnates behind tho
bars which were made so often in past
campaigns.
Following on the positive statement
few days ago from a high adninistra-
ton source, source where the speak
ing was by authority, that the presi-
dent would not advocate a radical anti
trust policy, it is now announced that
plenty of time will be allowed before
chief features of the program are re-
quired to go into effect. They will not
become operative before Jan. 1. 1915.
The interlocking directorate legislation
will contain a provision that concerns
affected by 1t shall have plenty OF
time to readjust themselves to the new
conditions.
Change Attracts Notice.
While there will be some legisla-
ton. apart from forbidding interlocl<-
ing directorates, Il will not be drastic
and 1t will not be hurried into effect.
Democratic leaders. with a congress
sional campaign just ahead. do not
want to estrange business and some
of them are impressed with the nee
essity Of caution and conservatism lest
there be too great governmental ac-
tivity and business depression may be
helped along. Tho change In spirit
since the democrats were out OF power
is beginning to attract much notice.
Senator Simmons, chairman OF the
finance committee. looks for revival OF
business after Jan. 1. He says he
does not look for radical ANTITRUST
Legislation.
1.-The antitrust law seems to need
definition and that Is about ALL" said
Senator Simmons. "The tarin ana
currency laws are themselves remedial
measures and with the changes view.
point Of business will assist In bring
ing about the dissolution Of great COM
binations. This does not infer any In
Jury to legitimate business. but means
that top-heavy combinations which are
necessarily uneconomical In their oper-
alton will dissolve voluntarily"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
po..., Tube Railroad.

Much interest 10 being taken in en-
cheering circles ia the PROPOSED froo:::
once tube railroad. Tho trains in
which the letters and parcels would be
conveyed would be electrically opera.
ted ead controlled frun the stations.
NO drivers being employed on the
trains. Tho prevention OF accidents
would b insured by the use Of eleo-
tro-automatic safety controlling de-
Vices, the speed at which tho trsins
would be run being about twenty-five
miles IN hour. The stations would be
fully equipped with lifts. automatic
conveyer systems, etc.. for the rapid
handling of tho letters and goods.-
Oassier's Engineering koAtAly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
THOUGHT ONLY OF HIS TRAIN
Fatally scaided, Engineer Applies Al
Brakes and Stops Flyer Before Ne
Loses Consciousness.

By great bravery and presence a
mind William A. Carr. sixty years old
an engineer on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. saved the Philadelphia-Nsw YorA
express when the boiler nues blew ost
filling the cab with steam and scaldina
him 50 severely that physicians say b
will die.
The express passed Nillstooe juno
ton. N. r.. at 90 miles IN hour and
had reached . point half way between
the station and Metuchen, whom there
came . terrific roar and the engineers
side Of the cab WAS filled with steam
Carr. although half blinded. new an
other train was ahead Of him and that
no must act before he became uncon
seious. With ono hand he closed the
throttle and with tho other no shot the
air brake control full over. setting the
braksshoes against the wheels until
they Slid sQueahng along the rails.
Trsinmen and passengers ran for
ward and found the fireman Nftino
the limp form Of his engineer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
Pa,a.,., Railroad Car.

Whist u conceded to be the finest
psivate railroad oar In existence has
BEEN CONSTRUCTED 1t Altoona for Pres.
ideo& Rea Of the Pennsylvania rail.
Wy. Such thi1Gs 40 . fireplace. show.
er.Aakha. saA special heating plant are
TEXTURES. II IL steel. mahogany Nm.
ished, the lining sheet being covered
viii cealinits for Insulation.
From an ordinary vsstibus Q corr1.
dor leads past the Kitchen aud pantry
to q dininCroom nine feet square,
seating eight Another corridor leads
past two state-rooms. with two berths
each, and two drawing rooms with
beds and showers. into the parlor,
sx14 feet furnished with fireplace.
desk. tzhtes. and chairs. The car 10
81 test * inches long. 10 feet
inches wide. and IA feet inches
high. Weighing II tons. Mr.. Rsa Do
signed Il himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
SHEEP MEN ORGANIZE.
Strong Society Of Iowa Men Formed at
Ames Short Course.

Ames Short Course.
Special to Tjmes-Republican.
Ames, Dec. 31.-Plans for a strong
permanent organization Of the Shrop-
shire sheep breeders Of Iowa were
launched at the first annual meeting
OF the Shropshire sheep men of the
state at Iowa State college Tuesday in
Connection with Sheep Day" at the
farmers short courses. 1t was voted
to hold an annual meeting at Ames
during each winter short course and to
begin a campaign for a largely in
creased membership.
iowa has more pure bred Shropshire
sheep than any other state in the I'M
tary of the association. Three hun.
bred and seventl-eight men are raising
this breed, and the prospects are that
hundreds of other Iowa farmers will
enter the industry. Contrary to the
predictions that the sheep industry
would enter a decline after the passage
Of the free wool law, tire has been a
bigger demand for pure bred breeding
stock than any previous year. This de-
mand is due in part to the heavy losses
from hog cholera. Many men whose
hogs have been killed have turned to
sheep as less hazardous undertaking"
The sheep men adopted strong reso-
buttons calling upon the Iowa State
board of agriculture to press the mat
ter, Of new sheep barn at the state
fair grounds. They asked that the new
barn be located on the site Of the pre-
sent sheds, and that the state fair
board join with them in urging the
needs OF the sheep men before the
next legislature. The members Of the
association will wage an active cam
paign for the new sheep barn.
The officers Of the association for
the next year are O. II. Peasley, In
dianola, president; Carlos Fawcett.
Springdale, vice-president:s Mark G..
Thornburg, Iowa State college, secre-
tary; I. A. Taylor. Ames: 2. 8. Leon
ard, Corning; Harry Eddingield, Mount
Pleasant, and. James WEIGH, Esther
vile, directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
Ra,iread Time BY w,r.lsss.

The CompsSnis du Nord OF France
II the nrst railroad Of the world ON.
ctAQy to adopt the regulation Of III
tiAepisoes BY wireless time signals.
Railroads ordinarily regulate the sta,
ton CLOCKS on their lines by means Of
signals that are transmitted over the
telegraph wires. This method Ire
Quently Interrupts the regular telo
graphite service. ana II open to other
objections. Wireless time signals. on
the other hand. cause no Interruption
Of tie regular service. They are 70
osaved easA morning at ~ Of the prin-
ctpal stations on the line OF the
Ffsnoh railroads from the national
barsan In tho El0el tower. The re-
esivvr. which 10 small and portable
appaEatas. 10 connected with very
simple aerial" made up Of ono wire
or two parallel wires $50 feet or more
long. stretched between two ordinary
telegraph poles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
Dr.. Strong on cons.rvatism.

Conservatism Is often nothing but
mental or moral inertia, and measures
ones unwillingness to readJust his liv-
ing or HIS thinking to new fact or a
new idea.
"selfishness can never he completely
dethroned in the Individual, or In So
ciety. until love has been completely
It is at this point that the
religious element enters in as essential
to the realization of our social IDEAL
DR. .Johiah Strong in Our World; The
New World Life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
Stacksrs and Feeders.

Chicago, Dec. 31.--Fair demand for
a holiday week market was shown in
the stock and feeding cattle trade.
Fresh supply. as we'll as the supply in
yard dealers hands, was fortunately
of modest volume as demand expected
~ showed some curtailment due TO
holiday conditions, but there was .fsir
attendance Of buyers from nealDy
sources and sales We're made on ceun-
try account on a good steady to strong
basis with Monday anu 10@l5 cents
higher than late hast week Most of
the fresh supply sold OF Mondays
prices, with 10-cent rise in values
covering most transactions.
A halt load Of uhoicals bred Short
horn feeders, averaging around 975
pounds. went out Tuesday at $3.50 and
there were some choice yearings IN
the supply held at s7.S5, while most
of the breezy selected classes of all
weights sold up to $T.00GQ1.25, with the
bulk of the fair to right good stockers
at S6.25GI6S5 and some plain qualified
light fleshed $50 to 950-pound feeders
down to $685. $3.50, and a failing class
of light stocker stuff downward from
$5.I5. Sales were made of choice Sc
iected stock heifers up to s6.40 and a
load or two of choicely bred young
feeding cows reaching $3.50 on country
account, but a spread of from $3.50 q
500 took most of the fair to good stock
heifers and a medium class of stock
cows sold around s5.G0@5.15. with n
common grade CT stock heifers ranging
down to $500, and some thin cows on
the dairy order selling dcwn at $3.50
or lower.
Best selected, eos to 1850 lbs .$7.35 also
Best selected. $50 to 500 lbs. us @7.50
Good to oh. 900 to 1000 lbs. SIS OPS
Fair to good, 500 to 500 lbs. 6.26 @6.75
Com to fair, 500 to 700 lbs. $50 Gl6.25
Inferior to com, 5OO-7o0 Tbs. 5.O0@5.50
Good to choice stock heifers 5.S6@6.40
Poor to good stock heifers. 5.00@5.S5
Good to choice stock COWS. 5.15@5.60
Poor to good stock cows. 4.6565.15
Good to choice stock calves. 7.25@S00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
Hard Luck.

A man once was talking about hard
luck and his friend was listening with
a sour expression. "Why, you don't
know what hard luck Isl" said the
friend. II have always had 1t. When
I was kid there was such a bunch
Of kids in The family that there had
to be three tables at meal times and I
always got the third one"
whats hard about that?' snapped
the other.
"why." says his friend, ut was fif-
teen years before ever knew q chick
en- had anything but q neck"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
INQUIRE HELD FOR MURDER.

Former lowan In Jail at kansas CITY
For Killing William 0alson.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Dec. d.-The body OF
William Dalson. Of Council Bluffs, was
brought here today for burial ana his
brother lin law. Michael J. Mcclure.
who killed Dalson, is held in Kanses
City without bail on O charge OF ffrst
degree murder. Mrs. MCGUIRE had be.
gun suit for divorce and when her hus-
band tried to enter her room at her
boarding house Dalson interfered and
was shot and killed by Mcclure. All
are formerly from this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
chieaoo Grain Close.

- Chicago, Dec. 81.
wheat-No. 2 red. s5A @ssA; No. 5
red. s2@93; No. 2 hard, $1,000; No 3
hard. ssA @ssK: No. 2 northern. 900
81: No. 3 northern. ssWsS; ?
spring, ss1z @s01k; No. 8 spring, SIN @
Corn-An new: No. 2, ss@7o; No. 3,
$685.: Nc. 9 .gl..te. s6: No. yellow,
ssx @6s.
standard, 39Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31

New Truck HAs Mssy A1vanlaos0
Over che Msthsds YhA etsso
heeotoSere oeoa Uee4

J Locomotive trewhAYs ara q ~
'unwieldy pieces 70 handle. Owtno
to their irregular sAADs and weight u
- dtfncult to balance And carry then.
necessary to move them fro0 shop 70
shop. the task u indeed tirssome.
The sketch shows . drawbar truck
that can b made OF LIN. iron pipe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-31
To Pick Up Men Bags.

Automatic apparatus has 6ssn pse.
fscted 10 eosble 5alns funntuG q high
speeA to pick - any nun60f Of mail
bass without tn3sxins their oeatsnts
and 70 deposit oshsss gently N trsughs
beside the track.