davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

meetings In this and nearby statsa
The nine regular events. exclusive u
the special races, will provide three
harness races for each afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

Henry Pappe leaves tonight for
Sioux City, and Mitchell and White
Lake. S. D., for a stay of a few days
on business. At White Lake Mr.. Pappe
will look after his farming interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

Mrs. Mary Wilson and daughter
Maude arrived home Monday evening
from their visit of ten days in Rock
ford, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
The City In Brief
Bring your watches in. Hodzea

Eye. ear. nose and throat specialists.
Drs. French & Cobb. Masonic temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

Mrs. R. C. Lindsay left this after
mono for Warren, O., where she will
spend the res, Of the summer with her
sister, Mrs II. G. Southwick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

4. P. Bratt has returned from ten
days stay in Canada, where he has
been looking after business matters
He visited in Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Re
gina, Moosejaw, and other points in
northwestern Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
STOMACH TROUBLES

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Produces healthy activity OF weak
and aisordered sto-nachs. An excellent
strength builder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
PICK HARNESS RACES
FOR COUNTY FAIR
COMMITTEE SELECTS FIVE PAc-
ING AND FOUR TRoTTiNo
EVENTS.
ADD SPECIAL RACE
FOR 3.YEAR.oLDs

Purse Of $500 Hung Up For Each Of
the Regular Races - Special Events
Draw Purse of $3.50 - Latter to 30
Half Mile Heats, Best Two in Three
Others Mile, Best Three IN Five.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
Notice to contr.etors.

Notice TO ConSfsoSoFs'
The undersigned hereby gives notlce
that sealed proposals for the erectioh
of e new church at Albion, Iowa. m
GLIDING all labor and material, VIII Dc
received by Rev. S. c. Waddlng, Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Palmer arrived
home Monday night from a weeks
visit in Waterloo and Mount Carroll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15


Mr.. and Mrs. W z. Tomilson and
son Harold and Mrs. Tomlinson's sis
ter, Miss Mildred Nichols, left this
morning for Lake Okoboji, where they
Will remain for a two weeks visit at
the summer home of DR.. Claiming
Longshore, of Sheldon.
Quo vadis." the greatest of all NOV
ing picture features, is at three OF the
largest theaters in Chicago this week.
Prices are % cents, so cents and 81.
Marshalltown people will have the
chance to see this great feature We'd
nesday at the Lyric thearer. Adults
% cents children 10 cents. Lyric.
Nj. and Mrs. z. A. Marsh and
daughter Mildred, of Grinnell, who
have been visiting the formers moth
en- Mrs. Julia Marsh, and at the 7.
P Marsh home for few days, expect
TO motor to their home tonight. Elmer
Marsh and family. of Boone, who also
motored 10 the city and have been Wis
ting at Mr.. Marshs mothers home.
left for their home this morning.
Officer Charles Breckel, OF the police
force, was summoned Monday evening
to Carroll on receipt Of a telephone
message announcing that his sister,
Mrs. Louisa Lauchman, was dying.
Mrs. Lauchman formerly lived in this
city, and is the widow Of Herman
Lauchman. who for many years con-
Quoted a restaurant at l04 East Main
street. Mr.. Breckel was not aware
what was the cause of his sisters H.
ness letter from Carroll few DAYS
| ago told of Mrs Lauchman's illness
! and said she was TO be taken to a hos
! pital. Mrs. Lauchman is 81 years old
and has two daughters and a son. The
Lauchmans left here in 1859. going Il
Rock Island. Ill, and six years age
moved to Carroll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

Office and veterinary hospital 1o7-
100 East State. Assistant state veter-
marian. F. j. Neiman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

face. Parlin & Orenndorfr Machin-
cry Company. ST. Louis. Missouri, Of
fer a lister. together with special
.cultivators. Your hardware dealer
can cite you 10 other companies also
that make as good. and maybe All
even better implement, than the
above-named company. which IL re-
feaIed TO here because We happened
to have one OF their catalogues on
our desk.
Now Is the time TO prepare fer the
midsummer drouth Of 1919. Plow
the land deep this winter and let IL
freeze and thaw and absorb large
quantities Of moisture. You will
need every drop OF IL next summer
Remember, 1t takes about 375 pounds
OF water to make one pound OF every
matter in corn crop Therefore,
In order 10 grow forty bushels OF corn
on an acre Of ground you must put at
least 100 tons Of water into your soil
and subsoil this winter and next
spring. J. l.. BURGESS.
North Carolina Department
of Agriculture
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
PROCRESSIVES AT WORK
National Committee Holds T~o-Day
Session and Issue
Statement
Favor Straightout Political Organkxa-
ton Throughout the United States
Big Conference to be Held i'm ~.
Paul Last of This MonfIf-Dsh@r
Conferences To Follow

New York. Jan Straight
out political organization throughout
the United States" liz to be the " atch-
word in the Progressive National
Committee for the next two years.
So says statement issued to-day a;
the close OF a two-day session OF the
executive committee
The first objective" says the state
ment, lis the organization OF the
Progressive party in every county and
Congressional District throughout the
country"
The statement adds that provision
was made for the perpetuation OF va
rious committees, including the Iegis-
lative reference committee. which
will endeayor 10 assist State Iegisla-
tors lin the dissemination and co-or-
/ dination of progressive measures"
/ AS TO plans for Progressive meet
ings in the near future the statement
says:
! "A great conference of five States
| is TO be held at ST. Paul, on January
"a, at which the organization of the
party in the States of Minnesota,
Michigan, Wisconsin, North Dakota,
and South Dakota will be reported
and plans discussed for extending its
work. At later date a conference
will be held in Iowa at which repre-
sentatives from all parts of the State
will be present and work of organi-
cation in that State will be thorough
| ly discussed. A similar meeting will
be held in Kansas, where the Pro,
gressives will be formally organized
as a party"
Miss Frances A. Kellor, with head
quarters in New York. will have
charge of the Committee on Educa,
ton, which comprises the bureaus Of
child labor, popular government, so
cial and industrial justice, cost of liv
ing and other divisions of the Pro
gressive campaign. Permanent head
quarters vii be maintained here, anC
0. X. Davis will continue as director
of the publicity bureau. The organi
cation work will be in charge of Wal
ter Brown, of Ohio.
The committee provided for com
pleting the work of the finance com
mittee, and Elon H. Hooker, chair
man, announced the appointment O.
tn committee to assist him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
sTRAws SHOW THE WAY.

Yen xar ron kn@w I so not =
Christian the frat day ron net rae"
said young girl 70 IL older TREAD
Hos did you know"
For one thing" as the reply.
you we're only kind 10 and conpan-
ionable with the girla Or the picnic
who were veil dressed. and Who
seemed TO have money and position.
The humber members o. The Sunday
school, you passed By - II they we're
81 many blocks OF wood Another
thing" she hesita,ed. then seat
on. forgive me II mIKiadged you.
but you looked cut the xindow In
tently when the conductor passed. and
thinking you had paid your fare. he
passed on ! noticed you did not give
IT 10 him afterward. Did you forget
it,"
The first speakers face famed.
No. / did not forget IL" she admit
ted 4 worried about IL afterwsrd.
remember. but only because | fear
ed you might have noticed the cir
cumstance, | vas concerned with the
appearance. not the deed. Then |
told myself that of course you hadn't
noticed it-and proceeded 10 forget
all about it"
Such things as 4 withheld carfare.
snobbishness toward our fellows, and.
indeed, many smaller things show I'M
erringly the way the wind blows. Not
more impossible is 1t for an indiyid-
ual unused TO refined society. TO fol-
low unerringly the points OF etiquette
observed in such society than for one
who has not the love OF the Master In
his heart. and is not trying TO follow
in His steps 10 deceive true disciples.
Home and School
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
GROWING CORN.
Some Points on Growing This Crop in
Spite of the DrOuth.

In our first installment of this artl-
Gle some question was raised with
reference to the third factor in grow
ing corn during a dry season-tnat
is deep planting" Some wanted 10
know how to plant deep and cover
shallow; others asked what DISPOSE
ton should be made of the tWo-roW
corn planters on some farms Wnere
deep planting was advised.
The first question is easily answer
ed: Pillow the land deep and plant
the corn in a furrOw and cover shal-
low, allowing some two or more IN
ches of loose soil to remain between
the corn grain and the hard unbrok-
en- subsoil. The planting may be done
with the ordinary one-row corn plant
er or by hand, after this furroW had
been made.
The second question is not so read
ily answered, since farms on which
the tWo-roW corn planters are useo
are generally large and large acre
age must be planted in snort t1me.
Here, evidently, the operations OF
planting the corn will consume mucn
valuable time-more, perhaps, tnan
most farmers can spare at this time
of the year; but we must always bear
in mind two things, namely, that the
midsummer drouth is coming, espe-
cially in the Piedmont section, and
that we have started out to grow
corn. even though we do have to
spend a little extra time in the prepa-
ration of the land and the planting
of the crop.
To those who have been accustom-
ed to the use of the two-roW or cneck-
ed row corn planter, we would recon-
mend the use of the lister, wide deep
furrow, drops the corn, and covers
it, all in one operation; and lmple-
ment that has for years past Deen
constantly and generally used in the
more aired portions of the West.
Land on which the lister is USED
should be deeply broken and thor
oughly prepared before planting just
as though the two-row surface plant
er were to be used. 1t takes httle
more time to plant the crop In thls
way, but the greater security against
the ravages of the midsummer
drouth will generally more than on
set the small extra cost in planting
especially on the farms of Piedmont
North Carolina.
The manufacturers who put OUT
the lister also make a special cultl-
yator with which to work the corn
planted thus deeply below the sur
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
Advance in Price of FoodstufT-Only
Potatoes and Sugar Decreased.
! ashington Dispatch.

Washington Dispatch.
Soaring prices of foodstuffs are
pictured in new set of figures COM
piled by the United States Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor from
its investigation of the cost of living
in thirty-nine American cities.
Between August, 1911, and Au-
gust, 1912. only two things decreased
in price-potatoes and sugar. Mean
while, everything else advanced.
In Boston sirloin steak had ad-
vanced "a per cent, in Buffalo 10 per
cent, in Atlanta s per cent, in Chi
cago 10 per cent and in Birmingham
| 5 per cent
But the figures showing the ad-
vance in prices during the last ten
years show the following increases
Sugar s per cent, butter "a, milk 35.
flour "a, potatoes AS, eggs Al, lard
81, hens So, sirloin steak 60, ham 60,
rib roast SO, corn meal ga, round
steak sc, smoked bacon 100 and pork
chops 1O5.
Within the thirty-nine cites the de-
partment Investigated live one-fifth
the total population of the United
States; two-ffths Of the urban popu-
lation and approximately one-third
of all the people engaged in gainful
occupations, not including farmers
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

District Attorney Whitman of
New York, according to the Wash
1ngton Star, was talking about the
sad case OF a western banker who
had stolen a great sum from the de-
positors.
The man" said Mr.. Whitman
lived beyond his means-motor
cars, a house with eleven baths, son
at college. daughter coming out, wife
hungry for diamonds. The inevitable
result followed"
Mr.. Whitman smiled and ended.
The unfortunate fellow got strait
ened, SO he became crooked"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
ARCHIBALD Is REMOVED
Judge Was Found Guilty of High
Crimes and Misdemeanors"
Was Tried Before the Senate and
Found Guilty on Five Counts-Is
Forever Disqualified for Holding
Office-Archbald Declares He Has
Done No Wrong.

Washington, D. G., Jan. 13.-Rob-
ert w. Arch bald, Of Scranton, Pa, for
twenty-nine years an occupant of iu-
dicial positions upon the PennsyI-
vania bench, the Federal District
bench and the United States Com
merce Court, to-day WIS adiudged gull
ty by the United States Senate of
high crimes and misdemeanors" and
was stripped of Office and forever dis
qualified from holding positions OF
public honor or public trust
The conviction of the jurist came
at the conclusion of the impeach-
ment trial that has been pending in
the Senate since last summer, on
charges that Judge Archibald had
been guilty of misconduct and mis-
behavior as a judge and that he had
corruptly used his judicial power TO
further the private interests of him
self and his friends, in the acquisi-
ton of coal land properties in Penn
sylvania.
Upon five or the thirteen sepa-
rate charges brought against him by
Archibald was found guilty.
Upon the other eight the Senate
voted him not guilty, the majority in
some cases being aginst him, but
failing of the two-thirds necessary
for conviction. Any one of the five
verdicts of guilty was enough to bring
about the punishment imposed upon
him.
Il have always known that | have
done no wrong and the vote of no one
makes it otherwise" was his only
comment upon the Senate's action.
Sentence was imposed by Senator
Bacon, of Georgia, the presiding of
ficer, after the Senate had, by vote
of 80 to 35, upheld a resolution Of
fered by Senator O'Gorman, of New
York, authorizing the full penalty
provided by the Constitution.
1.-The Senate, therefore, does and
decrees," said Senator Bacon, land it
is hereby adjudged that the respond
ent, Robert w. Archibald, judge OF
the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Third Judicial District and
designated to serve in the Commerce
Court, be, and he is hereby removed
from office and that he be, and hereby
is forever disqualified to hold and en-
10y any office of honor, trust or profit
under the United States"
Of the ten men who have been
impeached before the Senate since
the organization of the Government,
Judge Archibald is the third to be
convicted and the only one convicted
who appered to make a personal de-
Tense against charges.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

II presume, my good fellow, that
you're a laborer.' said a lawyer tc
plainly dressed witness. You are
right; I am workman, SIR" replied
the witness, who was a civil engineer
Familiar with the use of the pick
shovel, and spade, presumed" ITO
some extent Those are not the prin-
cipal instruments of our trade,
though" perhaps you will condo
scend to erlighten me as to your prin-
cipal Implements at is hardly
worth while. You don't understand
their nature or use" Probably
not" loftily, "but I insist on know
ing what they are" Brains, sir. -
Marshville Home
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

Here" began a woman known to
writer In the Canadian Courier,
heres an article in the evening pa
per on 'Woman's Work for the Feeb-
le-Minded.' F."
Her husband grunted-being in a
reactionary mood. I'D like TO
Know he said, what women have
ever done for the feeble-minded?
they usually marry them, dear
replied his wife, sweetly.-Youth' s
Companion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
To Wash WOOlens.

To prevent wool garments from
shrinking soak them overnight in
cold water when they are new. At
terward wash them always in hot
suds, made with a good white soap
and soft water, rinsing in water of
the same temperature. Wiring dry
and shake we'll before hanging out
in the wind, an dthe f1annels will al
ways remain soft and shrink little
Home Department" National Maya
zine for January.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
Shooting At Granite Falls.

A dispatch from Frantic Falls, n
c., of January 13 says:
Augustus Moose shot and fatally
wounded Henry Bumgarner near
here Sunday morning about l
o'clock. Both men had been to a
dance, and had had a quarrel AS
they were going home Moose was
with girl when Bumgarner inter
fered with him, it is alleged, and
Moose shot him in the left breast
about four inches above the heart.
Bumgarner died about 3 o'clock.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

Stubbubs had taken Champleigh
home to dine. Everything went well
until they were seated at the dinner
table, when Willie Stubbubs remark
ed: "Why, pa, this is roast beef"
"Well, said his father, what of
it?"
why, I heard you tell ma at
breakfast that you were going to
bring a muttonhead home for dinner
this evening. Transcript.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

When the minister, who was a
bachelor. had been helped to Mrs
Porter's biscuits for the third time
he looked across the table at Rhoda
staring at him with round, wonder
ing eyes. II don't often have such q
good super as this, my dear" he said
in his most propitiatory tone, and
Rhoda's face dimpled. I'VE don't
either, always" she said.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
Continued from page ID

to all questions and constitutional
amendments and was answered in the
affirmative by Mr.. Justice. Resolu-
ton passed.
Representative Bennett has intro
duced a bill to prohibit the carrying
of concealed weapons would confis-
cate these firearms, impose a mini
mum fine of $50 and a maximum fine
the 5000 or sixty days and six
months on the roads, in the discre-
ton of the court
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
Many Rendered Homeless by Flood

The Ohio and Mississippi Rivers
have been flooded for the past few
days and hundreds of families along
the water fronts have been driven
from their homes. The refugees have
in some instances suffered severely
from the colo. The loss of property
will amount to many thousand dol
lars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

"Well, Major, I notice that you're
runnin' for Office again."
mo, sir; it's the same old run.
got started years ago, and to save my
life, I can't stop myself. '-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16
Cotton Consumption in December.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Cotton con-
sumption in the United States during
December amounted to 445,2S7 run
ming bales, compared with 475,24O
bales in November, according to the
census bureaus monthly report.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

Why the Progressives Had No Show.
Wilmington Start
A blatherskite is a politician who
is INSCRIPTIONS about the methods
he adopts to get elected. 1t is re-
markable that blatherskites general
ly get elected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-16

WANTED.-Man with horse and
buggy to sell and collect. Write
P. o. Box 203, Raleigh, N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
FALILIA SLAYER ESCAPES
No Clue Found to Man Who Killed
Pratt City Grocer

No clue to the assassin of Charles
Falilia, the young Italian grocer of Pratt
City, has yet been uncovered by the po-
lice, and it is now thought that the mur-
derer has made good his escape.
Falilia was assassinated about 8 o'clock
Tuesday night on the steps of his store
at the Frisco railroad crossing at Pratt
City His young wife was the only eye
witness and she tainted across the dead
body of her husband a few moments
after the assassination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
CATHOLIC bAzAR
CLOSES TONIGHT
Thanksgiving Turkey Din
ner to Be Served at
Noon Today

The bazar which the ladies of st.
Second avenue. next to the Norton drug
store, since last Wednesday will close
tonight.
Mrs. w. l. Grubb, general chairman,
and the ladies who have been active
ly assisting her have expressed them
selves as well pleased with the finan-
cial success of the bazar They expect
to have a particularly large patronage
today.
A Thanksgiving turkey dinner Will
be served between II: 80 and 2:30 p. m.
There will be an elaborate menu ana
the price instead of 35 cents, as here
tofore, will be SO cents.
~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~>~~~~c
tectives and Deputy Sheriff Jim Brent
was called into service. The credit for
this great roundup and recovery of thou
sands of dollars of stolen property should
go to the special agents of the Southern
railway
According to a member of the force Of
special agents claim after claim has been
filed against the Southern railway for
months because of car breakage. The
special agents cooperating with city de-
tectives finally located two of the freight
trains in which the bulk of the robberies
We're occurring with regularity that was
distressing to the railroad officials. How
ever after months of shadowing various
employees on the suspected trains. the
detectives finally decided that Hood and
Patterson We're the guilty ones. They
were watched and were seen to carry
stolens property to their homes. Their
arrest soon followed.
Hood Makes Statement
Al the offices of tho Snufherp ra II wa "
last night Harry Hood admitted to an
Age-Herald reporter that he had been
robbing the Southern railway for the
past four years. He stated that he took
the things to beautify his home and that
he was sorry and would do all in his
power to aid the Southern railway in
finding the rightful owners of the stolen
property. His statement follows:
II am 81 years of age and have been
married about three years. / lived with
my mother at East Lake. / have been
employed by the Southern railway about
10 years and for the past eight years
have been a freight conductor. About
four years ago l started to take things
from the cars to beautify my mother s
home. l never sold anything but just
went along and when L saw anything
that l thought would please l took 1t
home. | carried the stuff home in suit
CO ses. l am sorry for my wife and mother
for the disgrace l have brought on them
through my acts I really didn't go to
steal. but just help myself and all
can say is that 4 am sorry and will do
all / can to help the Southern railway
officials to clear everything about this
car robbery. If there is anything l must
suffer for my acts why I'll just take my
medicine and when il Is all over / will
start right and be a man again.
John Patterson could not be seen last
night as he was in custody at Fayette.
He will be brought to Birmingham this
morning and will be lodged in the county
Jail awaiting a preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner Watts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
---------------es----
ADJUSTMENTS
May Irwin

Laugh and grow fat Is May Irwin $
motto, the jolly comedienne who will ap-
pear at the Jefferson theatre Thursday
matinee and night in widow by Proxy"
the funniest play this buxom star has
had In years. Those who know Miss
Irwin have every reason to believe the
verify of this statement. Her life, both
on and off the stage has been spent in
merry-making. There are no dull mo-
ments in Miss Irwln's life; nor have they
ever been. From the time she first
stepped upon the American stage-some
years ago-she's been very busy woman
Her chief accomplishment, of course, has
been in the production OF laughs.