davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
Lem ars.

10m&FSs
The body Of Henry Coil. 10 years
old, with a rope around the neck, was
found between two piles OF lumber III
shed at Oyens, six miles east Of here,
Thursday night. Cohl had been miss
ing from the poor farm since Monday
night. He had been a county charge
for several years.
Ida Grove.
The work Of adjusters here develops
the fact that the damage done here by
the hail storm last week was very
heavy in spots. Frank West had 100
acres of crops completely wiped out
and his damage is total. Allen Joslin,
one of the heaviest sufferers in Logan
township, took out his hail insurance
the day the storm came. The total
loss in the county is around $4,000.
Cherokee.
Robert Collins, % years old a mail
carrier was seriously injured Friday
afternoon in a fall to the cement pave
| ment in front of the Wadde!l home on
| Elm street Mr.. Collins was delivering
| mail on his bicycle when Foster Wad-
dell, 9 years old, ran out and stuck a
stick in the wheel, throwing Mr.. Col
! Inns to the paveme nt. He was rendered
! unconscious and removed to his home
Fears are entertained for his recovery
Fort Dodge.
| Without derailing either car, a, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul passen-
ger train made clean cut thru Fort
Dodge interurban empty tank cal
standing across the track near Huxley
Iowa, Thursday at about noon. The
/ tank was cut in two, but was moi
| thrown off and the passenger trair
went on It's cyclonic way. Those whc
witnessed the collision says that it wal
an unparalleled case. Similar incidents
have happened in cyclones where par
| of house would be destroyed, the res
remaining in perfect condition.
Monticello.
Fred Lehman. the manager Of tn.
Klondike creamery, broke his collar
bone, week ago. by jumping from {
hand car which was going at higf
rate Of speed. He and some compan.
ions were riding on 1t at night, ane
were passing over that part Of the rail
road which paralleled the highway, {
circumstance which Mr.. Lehman hat
not observed. The bulls-eye lights o
an automobile heaved in view aheat
and he thought 1t was the headlight o
a locomotive. He did not stop on tn
order Of going. but jumped from tn
car and sustained the fracture Hi
compa mons, who had observed tn
highway, and therefor distinguished
the autombile. did not leave the ham
car. They stopped, and returned 70
Mr.. Lehman, who was quickly takel
to Q surgeon.
Jewell.
Thursday evening q last wee'
shortly after supper horrifytng stor!
was reported around town to the ef
feet that Alfred 8exe, in drunks,
rage, had struck his infant child I
blow from which the babe was ex
pected to die. The rumor later prove,
TO he exaggerated, hut the facts wer
bad enough. Sexe, while intoxicated
became angered at his wife, struck he
with his FIST and the blow dance1 up
on the child but caused no serious In
jury. Sexe threatened his wife Wit
q butcher knife and nightaaed hi
children 20 chat <hey ran out 11on
] the house, when 8 pA1gho0e. 69oStn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Missouri saIoonkeeper Brings Action
Against Mount Ayr Fesident.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Ayr, July 14.-William NJ
Fife. of this city, has been made de-
PENDANT in a $4,000 damage suit in
stituted against him by Charles Ogden.
OF st. Joseph, Mo, a saloon keeper,
who alleges that his character and rep
utation has been damaged by letters
which he Claims We're written by Fife.
1t is charged Fife wrote letters assail-
ms Ogden's character and that he
mailed them to several persons in ST.
Joseph, including members of the ex-
else board oft he Missouri city. In them
it is charged that the writer Of the let
tiers connected Ogden's name with that
Of woman. A detective agency fig
ures in the action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
RECORD WHEAT YIELD.
Grain So Heavy That Il 10 impossible
TO Cut Full Swath.

Special. to Times-Republican.
Red Oak, July A.-Steward A. ~.
Houston and his men at the county
farm were. two. days cutting twelve
acres Of wheat on the farm. The wheat
was so heavy full swath could no.
he cut and handled by the reaper and
the shocks fairly covered the ground
1t is regarded as the most remarkao.s
piece Of wheat ever produced IN Mont
gomery county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
RAILROADS TO IGNORE ORDER
AFFECTING STATE FAIR
TRANSPORTATION.
PREPARE TO ATTACK
VALIDITY OF NEW LAW
Affecting Expositions 10 Uneonstitu-
tionaI-Roads to Announce Policy
Today or Tuesday-Conferenes TAX.
on a. Declaration Of War.

Des Moines, July 14.-Railroads of
Iowa have decided not to grant visitors
to the Iowa state fair a rate Of IL
cents a mile, according to apparently
authentic reports. They will resist
the recent order of the railroad COM
mission. issued on authority of a law
passed by the Thirty-fifth general as
sembly.
Attorneys who attended Saturdays
conference in Chicago refused today TO
admit that decision in regard to the
railroads attitude has been reached.
1t was said policy will be chosen to-
day or tomorrow.
1t appears a certainty, however, that
the commissions order for a reduced
rate will not be obeyed. The course
that will be taken was not selected ut
Saturdays conference between Iowa
attorneys and executive heads of sew
eral railroads James c. Davis, G. II.
Carr, E. D. Samson and F. w. Sargent
were among the Des Moines men sum-
moned to Chicago Friday. Mr.. Davis
and Mr.. Carr were back in Des Moines
yesterday but both refused to tell the
results Of the meeting.
Mr.. Davis repeated his contention
that the law which authorized the new
rate is unconstitutional because it is
discriminatory. The law instructs the
commission to order a rate of ] " cents
mile for fairs with $4,000 paid adj
missions. The state fair is the only
exposition benefited.
Roads Declare War.
1t practically was conceded when
the conference was called that it was
a declaration OF war on the part of
the railroads. If they had meant to
acquiese, no other action would have
been taken beyond notice to agents
that the rate would be effective at
certain time.
There are several ways in which the
railroads may act. An injunction
might be secured against the enforce
ment Of the commissions order, but II
is hardly probable such will be sought.
What the railroads Will. do. it is under
stood. will be TO refuse to put the
rate into effect. This will lay them open
to fine Of $50 day unless they can
prove the law to be unconstitutional.
which they are confident can be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14

a tiny pimple spreads to the side Of
The face and often covers the cheeks
and bridge Of tho nose. It is very de-
structive to tho tissues of the skin. No
external treatments Will overcome 1t.
~ the cause OF lupus Is from impurities
in the blood supply. The only known
method Of cure Is to get the blood sup
ply under the control OF g. 8. g.. the
famous blood specific. It's action is
quite remarkable and has direct indu-
ence upon the network OF small blood
vessels and glands in the skin.
Not one drop of minerals or drugs is
used in its preparation. Ask for S. s. 8.
and insist upon having II. For illus
trated book on skin diseases write
The Swift Specific Co., 1873 Swift Labo-
SatoPy, Atlanta, Ga Do not allow some
xealous clerk to larrup the atmosphere
In eloquence over something lust as
good" as g. g. g. Beware OF all substi-
tutea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
SPECIAL WOMEN
Do you realize the fact that thousands Of
women are now 1sinQ
a Soluble Antiseptic Powder

q remedy for mucous membrane at
fections, such as sore throat, nasal or
pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera-
ton, caused by female ills? Women who
have been cured say cit is worth its
weight in gold" Dissolve in water and
apply locally. For ten years the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recon-
mended Paxtine in their private cor
respondence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses it has
no equal. Only 50c. large box at Drug.
gists or sent postpaid on receipt of price.
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
ROAD DENIED HEARING.
Circuit Court at St. Louis Rules
Against M. e. ST, L.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa Falls, July 1.-THE circuit
court Of appeals at St. Louis has de-
MED a rehearing in the case Of ]. j.
Roe VS.. the NJ. & St. L. road in which
the railroad was charged with causing
fire that destroyed Roe's electric
plant at Hampton. two years ago, a
spark from a passing train setting The
fire. In the federal court at Fort
Dodge. Roe was awarded a verdict Of
$4,000. The verdict and interest row
aggregates $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
Shirley. Goes to Billings.
IN Times-Republican.

Special to Times
Iowa City. July 14.-William Jen-
nings Shirley, a former teacher IN the
West Liberty high school. who Will re-
ceive a degree at the State University
of Iowa within a fortnight, AZ q post
graduate student, has been named
coach OF the Billings, Mont, high
school teams, and member Of the fac
ulty there. He will accept the call, and
will 20 to Montana, to begin his work.
in September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad. July 14.-Mrs. Frank Strick-
ler went to Des Moines Sunday to sub
NIT to a major operation. Her sister.
Mrs. John Eaton, Of Maynard, Mimi,
will keep house for her while she 10
gone.
Miss voia Price spent Sunday in
Gladbrook with Fern Dunbar and at
tended Chautauqua.
Mrs. Watson. of Radcliffe. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Ray
Romig, returned home Saturday. Mrs.
Romig and son accompanied her.
J 1eses Mira Hess ana vedA Brecht-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
TIMES Br1oAN IOWA. July ii 1913

cause OF much concern to his friel ds
" the state, Is slowly but apparently
surely recovering, and is able to spend
u little time at his office each day
now. He was compelled to remain in
his home for many weeks and is no.
now able to do much walking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
RODE HOME WITH SNAKE.
Tabor Boy Drives Several Miles With
Giant Reptile as Companion.

IIaht Reptile as Companion.
Special to Times Republican.
Tabor, July 14.-David Worcester. Is
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Worcester, of this place, had the I'M
usual experience Of riding for severa,
miles sitting in close proximity to a
big bull snake. The lad was hauling a
load OF cobs to town from a nearby
farm and set upon the cobs directly
over the snake as was discovered when
the cobs were shoveled out at home.
The snake, generally known to be
harmless but so large as to strike ter
ror TO most people, started for the
house when he escaped from the show
elful OF cobs, causing much alarm. as
several small children were near. The
bull was killed by Mrs. Worcester,
who came to the defense of her twins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
sitt.r BY rarartstr.

Spec1aI 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bedford, July 1s.-whtie unloading
bapanaa here Saturday Mr.. II. e. Little
was bitten on theshard by a tarantula.
witch was hidden In q buncha OF the
fruit. The bite was very. patntuI nut
serious consequences were avoided by
Immediate medical attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14

DIMPLES and blackheads disappear,
I unsightly compilations become
clean, clear, and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by the
regular use Of Resinol Soap and IN oc-
eaaional application Of Resinol Oint-
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and Ct little cost, when even the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments !, fail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14

Gilbertson Recovering Health.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 1s.-Hon. G. s. Git
bertson. former etate treasurer. whose
serious illness last winter was the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14

NwlOysassHsslnsa
~ besA D deeeoe'e
DRsss1ipeien I'D
heassheA remedy
fer ecsens. 10.
WdGmI 4sshss and
Oeheg - ssu10saas
dahd4uff. bssas.
essS.sta steps
teeia6ja6jSnts7.
1sslnol olnf1nsetO oe
- ~ - 1sSi.so
0ea0 80 - - ~
al &uGqlskn. ~
sam0le = - 49,
1oD1Dk ~ y
1lDe Z!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-14
COMMITTEES OF IOWA STATE
FEDERATION OF WoMAN's
CLUBS CHOSEN.
MRS. 3, 3. CLARK, PRESIDENT,
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS
Members Of Federation Map Out
Schedule For Coming Year-Shows
Many Topics Will Be Discussed at
Coming Sessions-Work Will Cover
Wide Scope.
ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Red Oak, July 14-Mrs. B. B. Clark
president Of the State Federation of
Womans Clubs, has just announced the
for the ensuing year. Bulletins an
nouncing the appointments and sched-
ule of work for the year have been
Of work shows that many topics will be
discussed at the coming sessions. The
appointments made by Mrs. Clark fol-
low.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21

in 1909, he was consistent in opposing
reactionary organization of the SEN
ate in 1911.
If the committee on committees
resolution had carried in the Senate,
doubtless the trainers Of the measure
would have been compelled to pass
some Progressive legislation but it is
extremely doubtful if the program Of
Progressive legislation contemplated
by the Burnquist organization would
have been formulated by the reaction
ary Progressives.
However, had the committee on
committees proposition come into the
Senate from Progressives, Mr.. Burn
quist might still have consistently op-
posed it. He was elected by the peo-
pie Of the state to preside over the
Senate with the distinct understanding
that the committee appointments were
to be made by him.
He could hardly have relinquished
this prerogative without proving false
to the expectations of those who put
him in Office.
His committee appointments have
proved the genuineness of his Pro-
gressive principles and have estab-
lished his right to consider himself
consistent in the position he took in
the House and Senate.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
BALLOON USED TO SELL LAND
Prospect Sees Proposed Purchase
From Height of 1000 Feet.
He Buys!

Los Angeles is known as the home
of the enterprising real estate agent
and probably no feat performed else
where in the line of selling lots has
been equaled by the exploit of one of
these Angelenos. He had almost con-
vinced the prospective customer of the
merits of a certain out-of-town lot, but
the prospect demurred at signing a
contract without seeing the property.
1t was little too late in the after
noon to go out, an2 besides the com
pany's automobile was in use, but it
would never do to let the customer get
away, as he might change his mind or
see some other agent.
The salesman had a big idea. A
captive balloon makes frequent as
cents from lot just few blocks
from the Office, rising to the end of a
thousand foot cable and carrying pas
sengers at $1.0C trip.
With little urging the customer
was induced to take the aerial journey,
and from that altitude the agent
pointed out the suburban lot, showing
it's exact location and the character of
the surrounding property quite as
clearly as if they were actually on the
ground.
Before they descended, the prospect
had agreed to buy the lot and the
agent did not even have to threaten to
throw him overheard if he baked at
the contract.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21

with great power and remain honest
in the face Of an opportunity to amass
great wealth.
The conflicts between the Standard
Oil company and the small dealers
are fresh in the minds of every one.
The fate of the independent dealer
and the ultimate fate of the consumer
are known to all.
Today independent iron ore miners
find their ways beset with trials and
tribulations. The Independent gold
and silver miners face identical condi-
tions.
Naturally responsibility is thrown
upon the big manipulators. But in
fact they are only partially at fault.
The burden for this economic crime
lies equally upon the promoter and the
people.
Had the people refused to buy Stan
dard Oil at 5 cents gallon the inde-
pendent dealers would not have been
forced out of business and the gigantic
company could never have been devel-
oped.
The operators of the Standard
counted upon the greed of the people
and they were not disappointed.
Independent oil was selling for II
cents and Standard for S and cents.
The people paid the low price and saw
their real friends murdered.
They helped the lion kill the sheep
and were themselves devoured by the
brute when the supply of mutton was
exhausted.
Mr.. Wilson is right. Economic con-
ditions cannot become normal until
monopolies are ousted. But no presi-
dent can effect so radical a change by
himself. He can be successful only
when the people stand back OF him,
giving their encouragement, support,
and definitely resolving to set the
mark of their disapproval upon mono
poly made goods.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

The garment makers in the sweat
shops of New York City have gone on
a strike for better wages, and our
sympathy goes out to them. The
average wage of tenement house
workers on cheap garments is said
not to exceed 81 per week, and with
this pittance the poor people who re-
ceive it can scarcely exc out an earth
ly existence. The great need of the
times in legislation is to fix mini
mum wage for working people in
factories, and to stop employment of
children of tender years in such
places. Inter-Lake Tribune.
DIR. Chas. Reed of Cincinnati de-
mands that congress denounce Roose-
welt for his "abysmal infamy." Some
men seem to delight in conceiving
new and diabolical crimes to charge
our Caesar with!-Princeton Union.
Four Denver Sunday school girls
say they formed robber band. Some
times it seems as if the idea of prac-
tical education is being carried good
ways. Duluth Herald.
A mothers pension act, calculated
to keep mother and child together, is
proposed for Minnesota. In this mat
ter the arguments are all on the side
of the enactment of such law anC
the state ought not to be niggardly
nor stingy about it where there is
actual necessity for the granting of q
pension Madison Independent Press
The Swedes have the call in Mime
sofas executive and Legislative branch
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
BEGIN AGAIN

Every day is a fresh beginning,
Every day is the world made new;
You who are weary of sorrow and shining.
Here is a beautiful hope for you
A hope for me and hope for you.
All the past things are past and over.
The tasks are done and the tears are shed;
Yesterdays errors let yesterday cover;
Yesterdays wounds, which smarted and bied,
Are healed with the healing which night has shed
Yesterday now is part of forever.
Bound I'D in a sheaf. which God holds tight;
With glad days, and sad days, and bad days which
Shall visit ,s more with their bloom and thei,
blight,
Their fullness of sunshine or sorrowfui night
Let them go, since we cannot relieve them'
Cannot undo and cannot atone;
God in His mercy, receive, forgive them;
Only the new days are our own,
Today is ours, and today alone.
Here are the skies all FURNISHED brightly,
Here is the spent Earth all reborn,
Here are the tired limbs springing lightly
To face the sun and to share with the morn,
In the chrism of dew and the cool of dawn.
Every day is a fresh beginning;
Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain,
And spite of old sorrow and older SHINING,
And puzzles forecasted and possible pain.
Take heart with the day, and begin again.
Susan Coolidge
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21
FREEZE-UP IN CALIFORNIA

" HANK God for Minnesota.
Especially for the banana belt
4 Redwood county.
Out in California last week twenty
million dollars worth of damage was
done by freeze-up.
No freeze-up ever did that much
damage here.
Out in California the ounces are
frozen on the trees.
Who ever heard of ounce freezing
on the trees here in Redwood county :?
In California the oranges are gone
and the crop is ruined.
Was an orange crop ever ruined in
Redwood county? Not on your life.
Who wants to go two thousand
miles to see fruit frozen on the trees ?
Then why go to California
Some of our best citizens have wan
dered across the mountains and Great
American desert in the fond belief
that they were going to the sun-kissed
region of the nation, where the winds
were ever soft and the sunshine ever
filtering into the happy heart.
Perish the belief.
The ways of the world are long and
winding and many the steps to trav-
erse them all. Visit them if you like,
going by mountain and by dale into
strange parts of far-away countries
but you shall find that the land of soft
winds and eternal sunshine is lying
just beyond the next mountain rise or
nestles in some valley not accessible
to your weary feet and never shall
you come to that delectable realm
where birds sing and roses bloom the
year round and the hearts of men are
light and happy as those of little chill
dren until you set your feet upon the
backward leading track and come to
the spot you call "home."
Which is another way of saying that
the Utopia of which you went in
search lies right here in Redwood
county.
Yes, the fruit is frozen in California
and the sunshine has gone out of the
hearts of the fruit growers.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-21

Ia" HE pessimistic woman is an
exception, l am happy to
= say" sagely observes that
great philosopher Lillian Russell.
Is it possible that Lillian is mis-
taken?
| Take good look at the faces of the
women you meet on the street, the
strange faces.
Are they exceptionally unhappy?
1t is a good many years since we
made the observation that the vast
ma ajority of women's faces are dis
tinctly unhappy. Extended expert
ence has confirmed this youthful de-
duction.
You will find that the faces Of near
ly all the women are sad, some actual
ly wretched, many give evidence Of
pain and all wear an unnatural ex-
preston.
If this is true there must be reas-
on, since the majority of the faces of
men give evidence of optimistic light
heartedness.
Doubtless there are two reasons:
The drudgery of housework has put
the iron in the souls of great many
women. Their duties have narrowed
their opportunities and excluded them
from the joy-land of their dreams.
By the conditions of the domestic life
they have been forced to give up
practically all personal liberty. In
many instances, too many, they BART
cred their freedom for a home and
found the home a prison. They have
sold their birthright for mess of pot
age and the stuff sickens on the
tongue. Educated, they have found
no opportunity to retain their grasp
of culture or develop in to the big
hearted, broad-minded women whom
their fancy created in those "dear,
dead days."
The second reason is physical. With
sensitive nervous system, accentuat-
ed by the conditions touched upon
above, they have become the victims
of great many diseases and the en-
tirely well woman. is very nearly
unique. Hence thespain lines, and the
burden in the eyes.
1t is entirely to the glory of women
that they have borne their sufferings
patiently, have spent long years in
vain efforts to cheer perfectly well
men and have bit back their hearts
cry for sympathy.
No, Lillian, women are not happy
but they are finer and braver than any
happiness could make them. They
are brave under pain, patient under
the stress of suffering and constant
in the face of habitual inattention.