davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
one DOSE MAKES
I. INDIGESTION 60
ALL STOMACH pIsra&S6 QUICK.
fLY ENDED WITH nhApE'a
DiApEP8tM.s M

You don't want SLOW remedy when
your stomach IL bad--or an, uncertain
one-or harmful oneyour stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure It
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin il noted for it's
speed in giving relief: it's harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachs.
It's millions Of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made 1t famous the world
over.
Keep this perfects tomach doctor in
your home-keep 1t handy-get large
50-cent case from any drug store and
then If anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them: IL
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas: causes head
ache. dizziness and nausea; eructa-
tions of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapep-
sin comes in contact. with the etgm-
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming tie worst stomach disor-
ders IL revelation to those who try
it. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING.
Waterloo Mems Death Being Invest
~. 1.$ad Nv CoranAe -.

Waterloo Mems Death Being InvestI-
..s gated BY Coroner.
Waterloo, April 25.-Mystery sur
rounds the death Of William Shaw who
died twenty minutes after being shot
thru the head in his wife's rooms over
the stolt Brothers shoe store on COM
mercial street.
+ According to his wife, Mrs. Winni-
fred Shaw. the mans death was the
result Of suicide but according to the
coroner. indications do not fully carry
out this. theory and it is possible the
woman will be held.
The body of the man was found
lying on the floor Of the room by
Charles ,Stolt and enc of the clerks IN
the Stolt store, Ted Thorson, who ran
upstairs TO make an investigator al
ter Mrs. Shaw ran down from the
rooms above, screaming and crying
that her husband had killed himself.
The man,wa g still ialive when found
but bullet. hole from 81 caliber re-
volver, just above his right ear, toIo
the manner Of his injury.
The weapon used to lnflct the
wound vas the property of the wHe.
According to her story 1t had oeeh
kept Under her pillow on the bed near
which the body was found. The cham-
Der had. contained three. cartridges one
Of which, had been discharged.
The dead man had been carrying
revolver with him, but mis- revolver
with every cartridge intact. was iouno
in his hip pocket after the shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw conducted
FISH pond" at Electric park '.ast sum !.
mer: Later they made the rouHu -.
county fairs with the same device. a
or;e time Nj Shaw was employed oE
the Waterloo Gasoline Engine COM
pany, and later al the Dart factory
He was a good mechanic. He ma
ttyn brothers. One is Ernest, VINO Is
emuloved as conductor on the Chi-
cago &, Northwestern and resides III
Boone. The other is Harry, whose
family home is on Lime street IN TINS
CITY but who has been recently EN-
ploved as a machinist az ST. PAU. nc
formerly worked in the Illinois Centra'
shops here.
The dead man Is the son OF MT. ana
Mrs John Shaw Of Clinton. The LOT
tner was for years an engineer on ihe
Chicago &. Northw estern and Is no"
retired on a pension. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
BUILD GIRLS -DoRnlToRY.
Wartburs College, at WaverIy, Plans
New Three Story Student Apartments

Special to Times Re- publican.
Waverly, April 25.-The plans have
Just been completed for the girls new
doruaitory of Wartburg College The
building will be three stories with base
ment and will contain sixtyfour rooms
in addition to matron's rooms. A laun-
ROY and bakery will be placed in the
basement. The bakery will consist Of
an oven such as is used by commercial
bakers. also mixing machines. The
basement will also contain gym
nastun with baths and dressing rooms.
No doubt this building when completed
will be one Of the finest in the state.
a number of houses are to be built
in Waverly the coming GUNNER. and
the material used in some Of them Will
be keIlastone stucco, a composition
which adds warmth to the house. Is
very substantial and presents fine
sppearance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
Northern Io1ua Items.

Denins brought. suit for $4,000, claim
ing his reputation has suffered as "A
result q the arrest DsIniIg. ,~as
charged by. Lhl with having. stolen two
sacks OF alfalfa, seed .xa4uad at $40 and
was released after neutrality-suspicious.
ing. This is oHe Of the largest yer
diets ever granted in W6odbury county
on the. ground OF false arrest or de-
famation OF character.
Sioux City.
The painters strike Vas settled
in part-Tuesday. A cornrittee from
the Master PainteY' Assseia,ion met
with a committee from the painters
and .paperlangers--rnion and came to
an agreeneut on behalf Of nine EN-
ployins ,-nainters. Other employing
painters still hold out. The. striking
painters win on the wage. proposition,
getting a raise from 313a cents an hour
to IS cents an hour. The paperhang-
ers had TO compromise, getting a raise.
but not as much as they had ask ed
for. The conference was inclined 70
steer clear of the CLOSED shop" prop
osition. and this was allowed TO remain
in an up in the air state. 1t is
understood that certain employing
painters have laid ii down positively
and absolutely that under no circum-
stances viii they subscribe to any
closed shop" agreement.
Sioux City.
Tom Farley, a cripple, with both legs
off just below the knee, gave Patrol
man Nelson the worst scrimnage he
has had in the eleven years ne has
been on the police force in Sioux City
TUESDAY afternoon. On the Illinois Cen
trial train coming INTO the city, Farley,
who makes his way around fairly well
on his stunps, began begging of the
passengers. The brakeman stopped
him and he became Very angry and
threatened 10 use a gun. Upon arriv-
ing at the Northwestern station he re-
fused to leave the coach. and Patrol
man Nelson was called to assist in
his removal. IL " as then that the fight
began in earnest. He scratched like a
cat. bit like dog and kicked with
his sturpps like a mule. Nelson still
bears the marks of his teeth. 1t took
the combined efforts OF the officer. the
brakeman and a bystander or two To
get him into the patrol wagon, but
once there, ne became as quiet as Il
lamb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
Neoro Convicted Of Murder.

Des Moines, April "a. Bud"
Madigan. a negro, was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree. in connec-
ton with the shooting Of his wife,
Katherine Madigan. by a jury in the
court of Judge W. H. McHenry yester-
day. They recommended life imprison-
mert for the negro.
Madigan shot his wife in the leg dur
ing a quarrel on the night of Feb. "a
last She died On March 4. After two
weeks search. deputy sheriffs located
Madigan at Klendike, where he was
living in a hut. and arrested him.
On the witness stand yesterday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
JUDGE AIDS DRY CAUSE.
Sticks on Heavy Fine in Case Of Man
From Prohibition Territory.


Special to 'Fimes-R publican.
Council Bluffs. April 25.-Just be-
cause he was from Missouri Valley,
Police Magistrate Snyder today, after
ne had almost announced the dis
charge of prisoner charged with plain
drunk. changed front and assessed a
stiff fine. saying that in this way he
hoped to assist in enforcing the dry
laws Of the city Of Missouri Valley.
There are no saloons In Missouri
Valley" said Judge Snyder in a half
solilcquizing way. and the moral ef
feet ought to be good I guess. But
men like this one here come down here
or cross the river into Omaha and
wasting their time and money try 10
create an average on their drinking
and 10 make up for several weeks OF
abstinence. The result is very had.
And besides he gives his town a black
eye. Fifteen and costs. Stand aside"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
WHITNEY CHARGES RAILRoAps
DEFEATED TAX COMMISSION
LAW.
INDUCED AeR'cuLrUaIsrs 70
SIGN PETITIONS UhwlTrINeLy
Representative Thinks Farmers Were
D''adsd Into Believing Plan Was to
Raise Taxes Instead Of Lowering
Them-charsss Special Interest.
Were Back Of Opposition.

Sioux City. April 25.-"Iowa farmers
We're used as catspaws to rake chest
nuts out of the fire, for the corpora
tions in the campaign successfully in
ausurated against the adoption of a
tax commission law" declared Repre-
sentative L. G. Whitney, one of the
house members from Woodbury. coun-
ty. Thousands of farmers signed the
petitions protesting against the adop7
ton OF the measure without having a
clear ioea of whaI was proposed In it."
Mr.. Whitney states that the corpo-
rations which probably would have
been affected by just and equitable tax
regulations knew their protests would
be viewed With suspicion before the
legislatures; therefore, the indications
We're very strongly to the effect that
they proceeded to. expend a large
amount of energy in. creating artificial
atmosphere .t4". s.."i,
Farmers Ddn'. Organize.
1T does not seem to- nle"very prob
able" Mr. Whitney said, chat the
farmers organized this show of OPP
position on their own motions that
they caused the printing and''circula-
ticn OF 100000 petitions and! estah-
lished office forces to carry out the
campaign OF education against the
bill. Other influences were behind, the
movement, and reasonably coRvinc-
ing showing was made that the trail
led quite directly to certain, railroad
lobbyists.
Iowa has a COMMUNICATED, schedule
of percentage valuations for sassess-
ment purposes, ranging from 20. per
cent UP to instances. shown where
property has actually sold fer Jess
than the amount fixed in the assessed
valuation. This tax commission Law
had the patriotic object Of trying TO
secure an admins trsi ia- q body shat
would bring some degree Of order out
Of the existing chaos. .@e - -
No Higher Taxes Planned. ::
There was no proposals.. fer. an. in
crease in the amount :os,ta1. money TO
be crea ted as maliciuuslS, NiSrepre-
Sentedyto .tile farmers of-'tt,a-state. 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
Iowa Electrical Association .FI.,..

Waterloo. April 2a,-TAe Iowa Elec-
trtcal Association selected Cedar Rap.
ids as It's hext n,eetingf place ! and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. A. L. Dodd, Charles .Ciy:i vice
president. r. Z. Lee. Clarinies .secre-
tary, II. B. Maynard Waterloo; treas
urer; w. T. Mall, Belle Plaine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

Madigan denied that he had shot hfa
wife Intentionally, but gave nbsexcusS
for his disappearance after the sshoota !
ing. J. d. Rush appeared al his at9
torney.
Sentence will not be imposed upon
the negro until next Monday. At that
time, Judge McHenryS Will order him
imprisoned in the state prison for the
rest Of his. life. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
ALLOW FULL CLAIM.
Juev Gives Mrs. sandsrsor =, $3.50 fes
Death Of Husband.

special to Times Republican.
Garner, April 25.--A verdict of So
5000 was rendered to Mrs. Sanderson
on account of the death of her hus-
band. The case was disposed of in the
district court and she was allowed the
full amount Of her claim. Mr. San
derson was killed in the yards here by
a Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul trait.
The jury hearing the case quickly ar
rived at the justice of the claim and
allowed the full amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
MARSHAL KNOTT HELD:
Gravity OFFICER Who Killed Drunken
Man Accused Of Mansfaushter.

Special to Times Republican. .
Creston, April 25.--Henry Knott. the
town marshal of Gravity, who struck
Ed Brand with club while attempt
ing to arrest him Tuesday night caus-
ing Brands death, has been bound over
to the Taylor county grand jury In
$4,000 bonds on the charge of man
slaughter. The verdict Of coroners
jury was to the effect that Brand came
to his death from the blow Of a club
in Knots hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
News Of E.dora.

Special to Times Republican.
. E.ldora. April 25.-At a meeting OF
The general committee, which is max
ing preparations for the observance OF
Memorial Day in this city, it was de-
cided' on Thursday that n. S. Car
nen1er should serve as president Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
Daily Thought.

Lift up yourselves to the great
meaning Of the day. and dare to think
Of your humanity as something 20 d.
vinely precious that 1t is worthy of
being an Offering to God-Phillips
brooks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
WILL RAISE POTATOES.
Farmers Near Titonka Plan to Devote
Attention to Spuds.

Special to Tinles-RepubI1cah'
Titonka. April 25.-This section OF
the state has gone potato crazy ana
more acres will be planted this year
than ever. 1t has proven to be the
most profitable crop that can be raised
in this immediate vicinity, the SOIL
seemingly being peculiarly adapted to
no,ato culture. ]. ]. Budlong will plant
90 bushels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
BUYS CUBAN NEWSPAPER.
:. W. Myers, Former Editor Of benson
Review, to Isle Of Pines.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 25.-A message from
the Isle of Pines. Cuba. announces that
F.. w. Myers, formerly editor Of the
Denison Review, and postmaster at
.Deuison.. has purchased newspaper
there. and will conduct it hereafter. fol-
lowing his return to Iowa City. TO Join
his family. who will accompany him
south in May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
CONVENTION AT TOLEDO.
Annual Convention Of Iowa -Women's
Mi..innarx Association Next week.

Special to. Times Republican
Tama, April 25.-The fourth annual
convention of the Iowa branch OF the
Wonen.s Missionary Association WIZ
be held in the United Brethren churcn
a, Toledo Tuesday, "Wednesday ana
Thursday of next week. An elaborate
prosrsE11I has been prepared and the
evening numbers are especlaAy oe
signed TO interest the general pupiic-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

lie M ars. 49,.
In the district court Louise Krause
secured a verdict of $4,000 against
Frank Roephe for seduction and breach
OF promist& The /. parties live IN tine
south part of The county, -.
Cedar Rapids.
Contract has been awarded for the
erection Of the 100000 St. Paurs
Methodist church at cdr Rapids. The
building is to be completed within a
year. e - f5"6
owasa. >
John Robertson last week lease, his
400 acre farp Just north OF OWasa 70
Ernest and Morris Frisp1f of Marshall
county, for a, term of Years at IS an
acre.
lie Mars. -.
Twenty-Five years ago B. F. Hods-
man engaged in business. in LIE Mars
and has conducted the Union hotel
since. He claims the distinction of be
ing the oldest landlord in Iowa in
continuous work.
Mason City.
The Rock Island has started active
work on the freight depot on South
Main street in order 10 get it finished
as quickly as possible. The lack OF
labor is the problem confronting the
engineers al present. but men will
probably be imported to finish the
work unless enough men can be Sc
cured in the city
ouhu,u.
rrorosi+io, =, r,. III. rnio,
r-rac+ric C.o,,n.,, +,ye,ty..f,.. .,:aar
fr.rcbisa snr TIC .y.l,,.s,nr ~ a,T,a
~, We, oc,,st s,ra., co,,i..s~. s,1 "a
2a1 Tnesds,- ornos;+ion ,uas t,.se,,
unon tho ohiac-ion To axte.,,dtne mix
franchise fifteen wears beyond the
life OF the main franchise of the COM
pany, this in effect tying up the streets
until 1898. ~ts"-
Co.. ~
:rhe -,inis,a,;.i assoc,a,;o,, had ,rc-
sa,+aa ~ :, ne ,r6ro-,i ~ w. 1r,.,s
JyaIfora eo,,,,e 70 ino,,s,.,,+a eva
,..ar z.ica cr,,ssaa &c hos t,aan rannci,ed
i,,i-b roore nv 1ass sucoass in other ci.
lac re associs,ion sool. i, ,,nGer ad :
,,ila,,,a,,. 1--WE i,,,Istig.+irs ,ha record
80, ,arso,,,lf - ,ha .saa,e Ie mo
,,,,.as,i.,+irr i. s.,iss...tr,r,- Tho cr,i.
seaa aeainsf vice viii undoubtealy- be
undertaken.
o.r Ell.
ns'n; ~ ,, aaL pr,s 1o,, y,
~ ~ ~ ', rs w.. x.i,for,1
~, ~ .aleals D. Eraa "a Easssrt
puol., .s 90 49, a,a-ethon
U,Ii g.,
SCI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

1t sounds, queer TO take blood bath
but that is precisely the effect OF a
most remarkable remedy known as
s. g. 8. It has the peculiar action Of
soaking through the intestines dtrsctly
into the blood. In five minutes Its tn
iuence is at work In every artery,
vein and tiny capillary. Every mem
brane, every organ OF the body. every
emunctory becomes in effect q filter to
strain the blood Of impurities. The
stimulating properties of u.s. 8. COM
pei the skin. liver, bowels. kidneys.
bladder to all work to the ono end OF
casting out every irritating, every
pain-inflicting atom of poison: It dis
in the joints. causes acid accretfons to
dissolve, renders them neutral and
scatters those peculiar formations in
the nerve centers that cause such
mystifying and often battling rheu-
matte pains.
And best of all. this remarkable
remedy IL welcome to the weakest
stomach. II you have drugged your
self until your stomach IL nearly para
1yzed. you will be astonished to md
that S. S. S. gives no sensation but
goes right to work. This Is because
it is pure vegetable infusion. Is
taken naturally into your blood Just
as pure air Is inhaled naturally into
your lungs. 49,,
You can get 8. 8. s. at any drug
store at 31.00 bottle. II Is STANDARD
remedy. recognized everywhere as tho
greatest blood antidote ever discov-
cred. II yours 10 peculiar case and
you desire expert advice. write 70 Tho
Swift Specific Co.. 137 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
NEW STATUTE ATTACKED FROM
EVERY CONCEIVABLE POINT
BY ITS ENEMIES.
LAW WILL WoRkAroo WELL
AND WONT, WORK At ALL
Also Argued That People Of Iowa Have
Right to Invest. Money in Fake
Schemes If They. Want To-Advo-
Gates Of Bill to Be- Givsn. Opportunity
BY Governor to Be Heard.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, April z5.-If the OPP
ponents Of the blue sky" bill had not
believed they had Senator Thomas
senate file No. absolutely bottled up
so il would never get to a vote in the
house they would have appeared n
force before the legislative commit
tees to make the same fight they are
now making before the governor, But
they never dreamed OF the possibility
OF it getting away from those who
We're entrusted with keeping the bill
down.
This was developed al the hearing
before ,tne governor yesterday. 1t was
a good deal more than a committee
hearing. They took shots at the bill
from every conceivable angle: they
said i, wouldn't work. and that ii would
work 100 We'll; tnat il wouldn't stop
the sale of worthless securities but
il would stop legitimate business; thai
il would be an absolute impossibiiitE
for the secretary o. state 10 pass prop
erly on the business TO come before
him and that as q matter OF fact none
OF the legitimate brokers or dealers
in high class security would ever make
any pretense OF securing the licenses
or compliance With the Jaw And they
u-ay.S ir all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
Many Arguments Presented.

1 was argued that
The bill will increase interest rates.
very materially, especially on farm
The b,li will greatly increase the
number of private banks, for they Will
be able to get around the restrictions
The bill viii put stop TO the growth
and development Of industries in Iowa
and retard the tendency TO build up
cities.
The bill will prevent the sale Of land
sale. contracts absolutely no matter
how good they are if more than -
per cent of the land value is repre-
sented in the paper.
And besides. so il was argued. the
people OF Iowa ought TO have the right
to invest their money in speculative
enterprises if they SO desire. and If
they want TO buy stock and take their
chances on losses that should be their
privilege.
Never before has any bill been 50
thoroughly lambasted az this was all
day Yesterday before the governor who
received g vote OF thanks from the de-
egations for his patience in listening
70 the arguments At the conclusion
he stated he wanted TO take abundant
time 10 give the matter thorough con-
sheraton before deciding. He Would
no, act hastily.
The main arguments. however. were
directed toward that feature OF the
bin which, according to its critics,
would have the effect OF stopping le-
gitinlate business. especially in the
handling OF notes ana mortgages and
the sale OF paper backed by real es-
tate. The absurdities and inconsis-
tencies Of the bill, many OF which We're
pointed out in this correspondence the
first week of the legislative session.
We're exposed in 11erci!css fashion. and
concrete illustrations given OF how the
law would work out in practice If 1t
is placed in the code.
II any one desires to speak FOR the
bill time will be given. The discus
sion is far from closed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-05

Crimson rambler roses were used
with beautiful effect in the parlors of
First Congregational church, Friday
evening, June twenty-seventh when
Miss Beatrice Shelton closed the sea.
son of June recitals, when she present
ed her intermediate piano pupils in a
choice program, assisted by Mrs. Viola
Vercher Holman, violinist; Miss Ada
Miller, vocalist, and Miss Emmeline
Klein, reader.
The accompanies were Miss Bernice
Sauter and Miss Gaynell eKllogg, who
filled the difficult positions splendidly.
Mrs. Holman did not play the pro-
gram number but substituted "Annie
Laurie" for Drala 3 "Serenade," and
gave a perfect rendition in two tones
of the favorite melody, Miss Sauter
accompanying. The audience demand
ed an encore and we're delighted with
the sweet, little melody, "Dreams. "
Miss Ada Miller's beautiful voice
was heard in "Will o. the Wisp" and
for the demanded encore, "Where
Dreams Are Made" (ThompsOn); Miss
Gaynell Kellogg accompanied.
In German dialect Miss Emmelne
Klein gave an extremely funny reading
"Setting a Hen," and responded to in,
sstent encore with James Whitcomb
Riley's "I Amt Going to Cry No
More"
Opening the program was Hungarian
march" (Engelman), played in good
time and musically by Ethel Rupert
and Genevieve Yannke, Helen Hunt ap
pearing in public for the first time
gave Pessard' Is "Mazurka de Concert
without notes. Her good technique
was unmarried by nervousness and
showed intelligent practice.
"Lullaby" from "Magnolia Suite
(Dett) and "Woodland Whispers
were excellently played by Gertrud,
Tasto.
Alice Baker with great confidenc,
and excellent rendition, played the al
Of Raff's "Tarantella in duet will
Miss Shelton. Bertha Coradi alst
made her first appearance and CAV
La Cascade" Op. 81 (Paur) with
sweet, musical touch and her execution
showed results of good work.
| Genevieve Yannke received an en-
core when she played beautiful
''Valse Caprice" (Engelman) with it
ripping runs and difficult lines "Vei
Dance" (Frim) in Bohemian style, wa
Alice Bakers number given withou
the score with musical understandin
and good execution. Miss Berth
Clark and Miss Lillian Slater playe
jWhelplev's "Minuet" on. 80, No.