davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
PARTY OF SEVEN ARRESTED
WHILE SEEMING GOOSE PONDS
NORTHEAST OF CITY.
CAUGHT BY METcALF
AND ALBION MARSHAL
The Seven, J. n. johnson, w. w.
Sehiver, Charles +. Dieterieh, e. E.
Pegs, J. II. Pess, Charles sPeeht, and
Peter Nelson, Furnish Bonds For
Appearanee-hearins Thursday.

A seining party. that was dragging
west OF the city, SUNDAY afternoon,
was broken up and seven OF the seiners
were arrested by Charles Metcalf
deputy fish and game warden. of Al
bion. and Glenn Durham. marshal of
Albion. The seven arrested went on
each others bonds for $50 each in
Justice Peel's court when they pleaded
not guilty. and the hearing was Set for
Thursday afternoon al o'clock.
Those arrested. all of whom live in
or near this city, We're j. H. Johnson,
Charles F. Dieterich, ". w Schiver. E.
F. Pegg. ]. H. Pegg. Charles Specht,
and Peter Nelson.
Were Caught in Act
According to the deputy warden the
and fish in their possession. Being adj
vised that the party had left this city,
Metcalf waited for a time. then drove
to the goose ponds. The seiners had
made one haul. with a net about 100
feet in length. They had dragged GU,
of the water about 500 pounds of soft
fish. carp. buffalo. and Quill back, ac-
cording to the deputy warden.
a good deal OF delay was experienced
getting the arrested men into the city.
Vehicles that were teienhoacI for 10
carry the party were unable to be Sc
cured at once, and while Metcalf Went
TO see what the trouble was. it is said,
the seine disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
Chapter Of Sorrow Held.

Memorial services were held by
Central Chapter. No. 81. . q. s., Sun
day afternoon at o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple. The hall was filled with
members OF the chapter and friends.
The chapter of sorrow WAS conducted
by the officers Of the chapeer and past
matrons. the program being opened by
Miss Ruth Haines, who sang ::Beautt-
full Isle of Somewhere" Many effec-
tive and beautiful tributes were paid
to the six members Of the chapter
who have died in the past two years,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound: they keep on buying II, and
they will continue to buy 1t just an long
az It proves such q wonderful success
in curing female ills. Enormous guam
titles Of roots and herbs are used an
nually in making this good old-fash-
toned remedy and the test of time has
proved its merit-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
1.-The Wolf" Plays to Good Business
Sunday Night.

Eugene Walters play of the Cana
dian woods. The Wolf" returned to
the Odeon as a Sunday night attrac-
ton and played to good business. A
strong and well-balanced cast gave a
very good presentation of this play
that has proved very popular here sew
eral times before. Harry Rogers, as
Jules Beaubien," a young French Ca
madam. gave an excellent interpreta-
ton of that part Miss Pearl Sher-
wood, as Hilda, was satisfactory, as
was also Witter ]. Baxter, as old man
MacTayiSh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
THIRTY-FiVE FIRES.
Chief Kirby Reports Losses Of $3,444
During Three Months.

TIE fire department answered thirty
five calls during the three months end
ing with Sept. 80. according to the
quarterly report OF Chief L T. Kirby
today. The losses We're: Buildings
1904: contents, s2,47429, fetal OF
s3.44413. not Including the Arkin fire,
the loss Of which has not been re-
ported. The insurance was s31,soo OF
the losses. not including the Arkin fire,
that of the Western Grocer Mills Of
s2,s7273 on July &c was the largest
Among the causes for the fires were
children and matches, three: gasolene
six; cigar stub one: electric iron, one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
"rruxton kina," SATURDAY..

"Truxton King" one of George Barr
McCutcheon's stories of the "Grau-
stark" type. was the attraction at the
Odeon Saturday for a matinee and
night performance. The piece is good
comedy drama, and altho the night au-
dience was small. the matinee crowd
was large. Miss Marie Mitchell. as
Prince Robin" and Herbert Heyes, as
the American Truxton King. were es-
pecially satisfying. The rest OF the cast
was well balanced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
MANY HEAR COWARD.

Large Audience Abous Y. m. G. A.
Bringing story of the work OF the
Y. NJ c. A in South America. P. A.
Conard, who goes back to that CONT
nent as general secretary. addressed
three large audiences Sunday. Inthe
forenoon he spoke at the Methodist
church. In the afternoon he addressed
au audience Of 300 men at theOrphe.:::
and in the evening spoke at Central
Church OF Christ Mr.. Conard remain
ed over in the city today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
BROWN BACK TO WORK.
Engineer, OF Since February Owing t

Engineer, OF Since February Owing to
Injury, Resumes Pun.
Ed c. Brown, 407 South Third street,
a well-known Minneapolis & st. Louis
engineer. VINO mas been Oh duty since
last February, owing to injuries re-
ceived in a rear-end collision al
Steamboat Rock, resumed his run this
morning on the north-end locals. Mr.
Brown will run between Marshalltown
and Mason City. with Sunday lay
overs at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
PLUMBING INSPECTOR REPORTS
First Report Of New Department In
spector is Made.

The first report OF Plumbing In
spector Michael Ranzhaf, since he went
into Office Aug /, was filed today with
the city council During the period
covered by the report the inspector has
inspected twenty-four jobs Of plumb
ing; eighteen of which are still in the
course OF completion. He has also In
spected forty-six sewers and eighteen
water services. Two plumbing jobs
we're rejected. as We're one sewer and
one water service. The collections for
the inspections we're s121.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
ru.e Hundred. p..t.rn H...

Ingledue's purchase 200 up-to- date
pattern hats at less than manufactur-
ers' cost. These will be sold all this
! week at exceptionally low prices.
Nettie mgledue & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
Notice,

All Court Of Honor members are re-
quested to be at lodge tomorrow night.
Installation of officers. Mabel Pinker-
ton, recorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
Best Judo. Of Merit.

1.-THE people are the best judges Of
merit" said Poor Richard. For nearly
forty years women have been buying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13

ana in whose memory the services
were held. During the program Mrs.
F. 8. Wing and Mrs. Roy Lainscn
sang There is Life Beyond the
Shadows" and 'One Sweetly Solemn
Thought"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
SIDEWALK CONTRACT LET.

Council Awards Work 70 Ely = Carl.
son for 1854 Cents.
The contract for building q long list
Of cement sidewalks that were ordered
in by the city council late In the sum-
mer, was awarded to Ely Carlson
by the city council this forenoon The
price fs 10A cents a square foot. There
was only one other bid, that OF Matson
& Peterson. Of 12A cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13

Chicken pie supper. Tuesday night
at Baptist church. Price IS cents-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13

Local Weather Record.
Seventy eight and 45 were the 'eX-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30

ner, Miss Helen Garner, Miss Mollie
Ward, Mrs. Mabel Woods, Miss Hazel
Coldren and Miss Nellie Calm.
Mrs. Emma r. Neidig, supreme vice
president of the Flraternal Brotherhood,
visited in Topeka Saturday and Sunday
and was given a reception by Topeka
lodge No. al Saturday evening. Their
hall was filed to it's capacity with
members of the order. Sixteen MEM
hers were received and were instruct
ed in the work by Mrs. Neidig, after
which she gave an excellent address.
and the team wore suits of white with
gold sashes. The same color effect was
carried out in the dining room.
Don't overlook the opportunity to
get your spring hat at the discount
sale at Courtney Millinery Parlors,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Twenty per cent discount on ChiIdren's
Hats at Courtney Millinery Parlors-
Adv.
About so members of Y. N. of A. No.
14s. gave a surprise party and miscel-
laneous shower for Mr.. and Mrs. H.
s. Sylvester, who were recently mar
ried. Those present were; DR.. and
Mrs F. R. Souders. Mr. and Mrs. H.
z. Eversole, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Houser. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Geiger,
Mr.. and Mrs. r: L. Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Eyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester, DR.. S. A. Boam,
Mrs. J. D. Diehl, Mrs. John Worstell
Mrs Grace Stations, Mrs. Raymond
Summers, Mrs. William Geiser, Mrs
Dan wilkerson, Mrs. Sadie Hungate,
Mrs. Carrie Swan, Mrs. William S.
Plumer. Mrs ]. E. Miller, Mrs. Painter,
Mrs. Edna Graham, Miss Grace Diehl,
Miss Alice Miller, Miss Ruth Hungate,
Miss Goldie Worstel1, Miss Goldie Hou-
SER Miss Marguerite Payne, Miss
Zadiee Crouch, Miss Helen Graham,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30

Mrs w w Strickland has asked
guests for a bridge-luncheon party
Saturday complimentary to her niece,
Miss Irene Kelley. of st. Louis, Mo.
who is visiting her.
+ j. J.
A st. Joseph. Mo-, wedding an
nouncement is interesting to Topeka
people. Another of the Tootle girls.
Miss Gladys Olivia ToOtle, is to be
married in September. The following
Springs Gazette:
Mrs f. P. Tootle of st. Joseph,
Mo, announces the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Gladys Olivia
Tootie, to Mr.. Theodore Worthington
Gauss of this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Gauss, 2O21 North Cascade
avenue The wedding of the Young
couple will take place in September
but the exact date has not as yet been
set.
This engagement is of profound in
terest to Springs society. Miss TootIe
Is the granddaughter of Captain and
Mrs. James H. Parker of 1904 North
TETON street, and niece of Mrs
James Ferguson Burns. She has spent
much time in the Springs and is a So
cial favorite. Her coming to the
Springs as bride next September, to
take up her residence here, will be
made the occasion of much rejoicing
on the part of her multitude of friends
Mr.. Gauss is Junior member of the
firm of Newbold, Taylor & Gauss.
bond and stock brokers, with offices
in the Mining Exchange building He
has lived here for the last twelve wears
and mum bers his friends by many
scores.
The bride-to-be IS now visiting in
New York city. the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. George Bennett Spencer, for
merly Miss Hazel TootIe."
The Misses Tootle used to visit
friends in Topeka, and created quite
a sensation in the village by their
lavish expenditures and their hand
some gowns. They belong to one of
the wealthiest families in st. Joe, and
the bride of next autumn is said to be
popular and attractive.
, = =
The wedding of Miss Maude Mary
Martin and Mr. William Lyon Fvers
both of Chicago, will be celebrated
May "a. The marriage is of interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30

locally, for Mr.. Evers- was born and
brought up in Topeka. He attended
the public schools here and was after
wards a student in Washburn college.
Thomas S. Lyon, 1880 College avenue,
who are widely known here. The
bride, young girl in her early TWEEN
ties, is a person of recognized talent
as a designer.
The wedding will take place at the
home of the brides grandparents, at
their suburban place out of Chicago.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Evers will go to Cincinnati to live. Mr..
Evers has been connected with the
Barnes Crosby Engraving company,
the largest engraving house in the
country, and he has now been trans
ferred to Cincinnati to be manager of
the company's branch house in that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyon will go to Chi
cago to attend the wedding.
Mrs Ralph Rollman entertained at
bridge this afternoon. complimentary
to Mrs Harold cartridge of Chicago.
The Cathedral Boys club will have
a meeting Friday evening at $50
o'clock at the club house. and guest
at the meeting will be the founder OF
the club, Rev. Lawrence Pitcaithley,
who recently left Topeka to make his
home in Kansas City.
The club has planned some improve
ments to be made in the clubhouse,
including the installment of a shower
bath, lockers, etc, the finishing of the
upstairs rooms, and the tennis grounds
are to be improved. The boys expect to
make the improvements at small cost,
because they do a great deal of the
work themselves A part of the pro-
ceeds from the concert Friday night
will go to the club; .
A meeting to which the public. both
men and women, are invited, will be
held tonight under the auspices of the
Good Government club at the Y. w. G.
A. The speaker will be Miss Grace
Colbron, who will lecture on Econom-
les. Mr.. George Hughes will intro
duce the speaker. The meeting will
begin at 1880, and there will be no
charge for admission.
T. 4. 1
Alma Gluck, although the young
est of the Metropolitan prima donnas,
has risen in a few years to be one of
the most popular sopranos in this
country. She has all the assets of a
great singer-beauty of person, splen
did intelligence, and an exquisite,
sympathetic voice. Though a Roman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30

Miss Ruth Souders, Miss Dorothy
Souders, Miss Gladys Stations, Miss
Ruth Stations, Miss Margaret Brown,
Miss Annabel Eyer, Mr.. George Eyer,
Mr.. Joe Schlegal, Mr.. Floyd Fletcher,
Mr.. Louise Eversole and Mr.. Glen Gra-
ham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30

Try State journal Ads for Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-30

Mrs. w. w. Strickland has asked
guests for a bridge-luncheon party
Saturday plimentary to her niece,
Miss Irene Kelley. of st. Louis, Mo,
who is visiting her
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24

of the plan to wear Hack down. and
how well 1t succeeded was evident
from the pitiable condition of the
Russian when he begged for draw to
prevent humillating defeat.
For two long hours the wrestlers
roughed It and mixed 1t, Gotch all the
while exerting his pressure on the
head. Gotch saw Hackenschmidt's
strength fading. With renewed fire he
and a struggle toward the ropes.
Gotch went to the top and the crowd
stood and cheered like mad.
Gutch feinted for a toe hold. Hack
tried desperately to rise but Gotch
held to his opponent like a bulldog.
Gotch secured crotch hold and
again tried to put the foot In position
for the toe hold, but Hackenschmidt.
who mortally feared this grip, broke
away. Hackenschmdt came to his
feet and darted for the ropes with
Gotch in pursuit. Gotch seized Hack
enschmidt with waist lock and with
a lightning heave bore him to the
mat. Hackenschmidt rolled over on
his face.
Hackenschmidt, exhausted and dis
heartened, Strengthened out. Gotch
pounced on his foe and started to
work for toe hold. From beneath
this mass of human weight came a
whisper Of defeat. Hackenschmfdt
had walled his plant that was heard
around the athletic world. He asked
for mercy. Gotch let up and Hacken-
schmidt arose. The crowd gasped
with astonishment.
Hackenschmidt refused to come
back for the second bout, thus sur.
rendering the championship of the
world to his hated foe. He had no
heart to continue; his wonderful
strength had failed His wrestling
wreath had passed from his brow to
adorn the head OF his conqueror.
Copyright. 1918. by Joseph b. Bowles)
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
IMPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS
Immense Amount Of Money Paid to
Foreigners That Should Have
Gone to American Farmers.

The tremendous acreage planted
to corn last year developed the ever
present pessimist who talked about
over-production and consequent
lowering of prices to the injury Of
the farmers market. These people
do not know that last year the United
States imported S6,SOO,OOO worth Of
oats, more than 100000 worth OF
potatoes. sl,OOOOOO worth of peas,
over 100000 worth of beans,
SS,OOOOOO worth of sugar, s3.5OO,OOO
worth Of tobacco This is money paid
to foreigners which should have gone
into the pockets OF the American
farmers If they had raised enough Of
these several products As long as
our population increases as rapidly as
II does now, there is little danger Of
over production Of farm products.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
RELY ON BIG JEFF TESREAU
Probably Be Called Upon to Bear
Lions Share Of Burden in Pilot
ing Giants to Victory.

The Giants pitching staff will need
to be in flrst.class trim this season IL
McGraw's team banks on capturing
another pennant, and this it assuredly
does. JEFF Tesreau may be called
upon to bear the lions share of the
burden of plotting the Giants to vic
tory. Christy Mathewson, for years
the mainstay of the club on the firing
line, is getting along in years and will
prove an uncertain quantity at best
this season. Chrlsty did well last
year and covered himself with glory
in the worlds series, but Christy is
now veteran in the service, SCARED
by the marks OF many a hard-fough.
diamond battle, Rube MarQuard is a
great pitcher, but is inclined to be err
ratio. Jeff Tesreau is the man Nc.
Graw will have to look to and If Jeft
fails II Is likely that the Giants pen.
nant chances will go up in smoke. The
big twrler from the Ozarks was a
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
BOTH DAINTY AND ORIGINAL
Costume Appropriate in All Its Details
That Was Central Figure at
Recent Wedding.

A dainty straw toque, worn at a re-
cent wedding, was of prune color, with
plaitings of maline in the same color
encircling the crown. There were two
plaitings below and two above mar
row band OF prune. colored velvet rib
bon, and at the front a knot of the
velvet seemed to hold the base OF
tall fan of the plated Talines which
rose some inches above the hat. This
hat accompanied wonderfully
draped gown of prune-colored satin
broCade and lansdowne in the same
shade; the silk and worsted lans-
downe forming an uuderdrapery be
meath the brocade which was lifted
toward the front at the knee, reveal
ing the swathed lansdowne skirt
slashed at the center front-or rather
draped in such manner that the dain-
tily booted foot showed at intervals
Patent leather boots with buttoned
tops OF prune-colored cloth matched
the prune gown and hat and the only
strongly contrasting color note was In
deep, red velvet rose at the girdle
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
SHORT, BRIGHT, LITTLE COATS
Russian Blouse Reaching Almost to
the Hem Of the Skirt, Is the
Latest Idea.

The long, classic jacket for tailored
Costumes has this spring become
shorter. The fronts are rounded or
cut square, and the general effect is
very smart. The Russian blouse is
suggested, but the lower portion is
plated and made to fall very long.
This is not so effective in wooden
goods as in soft stuffs such as crepe,
supple silk or mousseline. One of
Poiet's best examples of this cut is a
blouse that becomes kind of redin-
cote, plated from the waist and fall
ing almost to the hem of the oyster
satin skirt The redingote is in buff
moussenlne, with bid red and green
roses.
When any of the rich, dark colored
tailor suits have to be frightened this
is done by introducing flies" or three
cornered ornaments, embroidered in
silk These are put in the corners or
seams or in darts. The color Is gen
orally red, yellow or violet. Some of
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
GROWING RED CLOVER CROP
All for Farm Troubes-Humus
Is Important Factor.

The production of clover is the
foundation of agriculture in the east
ern and north central states, writes
]. NJ. Westgate and F. H. Hillman.
United States department of agricul-
ture, as upon its successful growth
depends to a large extent the main
tenance of the nitrogen content of the
soils in the principal crop-producing
sections.
Glover must not be looked upon as
a cure-all for farm troubles. It's roots
do add large quantities of the very
valuable nitrogen and humus to the
soil, but aside from bringing up a
limited supply of phosphoric acid and
potash from the lower layers of the
soil it does not add the other impor-
tant fertilizer elements to the soil up
on which 1t grows; upon many soils
these elements particularly phos-
phoric acid) must be added the same
as though no clover was being grown
upon them.
So long as the soil is fairly well sup
piled with humus, and it is not too
greatly depleted of the ordinary fer
tilizer elements, there is usually no
difficulty In obtaining successful
stands of clover by the ordinary meth
DDS Of seeding; but when continued
cropping reduces the humus content
of the soil to a point below that re-
| quired for successful clover produc-
tion 1t becomes necessary necessary
to adopt radical means to restore the
ground to its proper condition.
1t has been repeatedly shown that
the failure of the clover in a section
Is but a prophecy of the early failure
of other leading crops in that particu-
lar section. The substitution of alsike
| for ordinary red clover to be contin-
| ued in the rotation on some soils
which no longer grow the ordinary red
clover. The lack of humus in the soil
is the most potent factor in the fail
ure of red clover in the sections, but
other factors, such as too acid a soil
and the presence of funguous diseases
or insect enemies, must also be over
come.
Lining and proper drainage will
overcome the soil acidity The insect
and fungous diseases may be held in
check by clipping or cutting at the
proper time, and by furnishing the
proper soil conditions to produce a
crop so vigorous that it will succeed
in spite of the enemies which prove
troublesome to less vigorous stands.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-04-24
|y0tt1riDG.
Notes %{iSY.
|Di0Inondr

Joe Bills, former Baltimore player,
Is now member of the Omaha team
1t is estimated that the Boston Red
SoN's entire salary list this season will
reach $4,000.
One of the charms of baseball il
that If you cannot play you can qualify
as an expert critic.
The Boston National outfeld carries
some weight for age with Cy Seymour
and John Titus posted in It.
Manager Chance stated that he In
tended to carry only % players with
him during the 1913 campaign.
Pitcher Paddy Green is showing
plenty of speed with the HighlanGers,
but is wild enough to be tied down.
They say that Larry Lajoie has first
base so well located that he does not
have to look when throwing the ball.
Manager Doom has appointed Bill
Killifer field captain OF the Phillies.
Now both the manager and field cap,
tain are CNtChers.
Nap fans believe that in Carlsch,
Land and O'Neill they have the strong.
est catching stan that ever worked on
the Cleveland club.
Graney. the Maps outnelder, who
broke his arm last year, is overjoycd
at the way 1t has mended. Better
than ever" he Gays.
O'Toolo declares that this spring his
arm is In perfect condition. II MAS a
sore wing which started the S22, 500
beauty on wrong In 1912.
II might be suggested the best way
to improve the wind and condition of
baseball players would bo to set them
hunting fate in the spring
Pitcher McT1gue OF the Boston
Braves has quit the side,arm foolish.
ness and IL pitching overland now,
with prospects of success.
Del Gamer and Charlie Deal are two
OF Manager Jennings hopofuls. Hughle
believes the two youngsters viii help
keep the Tigers In the fight
Manager Stahl OF the Red Sox has
released three OF his recruit twirlers
Martin. Ainsworth and Watkins.
Stahl still mas nine twirlers.
Manager Griffith opines that II Nick
,Altrock keeps up at his present pace
he viii give him chance to show
whether he can come back