davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
IMMUNE, HE
C0NFESSES
Lee Cage, Tried and Ac-
quilted a Year Ago
in Ohio
CALMLY ADMITS HE
KILLED DETECTIVE
He Cannot Be Retired I'm
der the Stat
utes

Columbus, o., June 6.-Lee Cage, q
member of the iron moulders' union OF
Wheeling, w. Va, confessed in United
States district court here yesterday that
he killed Detective John j. Reardon OF
Pittsburg at Steubenville, O., in 1910
The killing occurred during period OF
labor trouble.
|. 1t developed that Cage had been tried
at Steubenville more than year ago
on charge of having murdered Reardon,
and that he was acquitted, he refusing
to take the witness stand.
Cages confession yesterday was made
J i'll connection with civil hearing before
Judge Safer.
Having been in jeopardy once, another
! trial on the same charge is barred I'M
der the constitution and laws of Ohio.
Cages confession resulted in speedy
| dismissal Of. proceedings, which We're
pending before Judge Safer involving the
disposition of $1,000 reward money Of
fered by the commissioners of Jefferson
county and another suit by Reardon
administrator to collect S. 900 damages
from Jefferson county because Of Rear
don's death.
Following Cages admission that he
fired the shots which practically riddled
the body of the Pttsburg detective, an
agreed order was entered allowing the
dead mans heirs 81 800.
The appearance of Cage on the wit
ness stand came as a surprise to attor
neys for Reardon's estate. He declared
that he had come into court voluntarily.
$50 you we're not satisfied with hav-
ing killed Detective Reardon, but now
come into court, and confess to that
crime SO that you may help to defrard
the little daughter of your victim out OF
what ffghtfully belongs to herr" querred
Attorney Lewis.
ooh, don't know as am retorted
Cage.
Judge Safer, apparently stunned by
Cages unexpected admission that he
killed Reardon, said: "You really mean
to tell this court that you assassinated |
that man." referring to Reardon.
"They buried him, didn't they?" was
Cages answer.
After settlement of the case, Cage left |
The court room hurriedly and is said |
10 have started for Wheeling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
FREE SPEECH,
POLICE POWER
The Sociologists See Dan
ger in the Recent
Violations
THEY PETITION
PRESIDENT
Ask Congress to Investigate
Entertainments Of
Liberty

Washington, June 6.--Seeing in tn,
recent incidents at Paterson and Pas
sale, n. j.; Lawrence, Mass; Little
Falls, n. Y, and Charleston, w. Va.
a gradual eneroachment of police pow
er on the constitutional guarantee o.
the right of free speech, Frederick c
Howe, writer and economist, presented
! to President Wilson and Senator Kerr
yesterday a petition signed by score
of prominent sociologists asking that
Congress make an investigation.
"The safeguarding of the citizens lib
erty is more important than the tariff
or anything else Howe declared. "In
every great crisis in this country, the
right of free speech and peaceful as
semblage have been the means by which
the people have righted their wrongs.
Up to very recently the people have APP
peared to realise the value of these funda-
mentals, butduring the past few months
we have without protest witnessed most
remarkable invasions of these rights.
Arbitrary state and local officials
have adopted Bismarckian and Russian
methods to muzzle the press, break up
gatherings of people and to arrest and
imprison persons who We're guilty OF
nothing more wrong than gathering to
discuss their common interests. The
most fragrant violations have taken place
at Paterson. Whatever may be the mer-
its of the controversy between the strik-
ers and the mill owners, patriotic peo-
pie cannot close their eyes to these dam
gerous invasions of individual liberty
The petition was signed by two score
or more prominent men and women, in
Guiding Graham r. Taylor, social settle
ment worker; John Collier of the Peo-
pies institute, John B. Andrews, secre-
tary of the American Association for
Labor Legislation; Rabbi Leo Mannhei-
mer of Paterson and Owen r. Lovejoy
Of the national child labor committee.
1t asserts that local officials in Pat
erson and Passaic have prevented peace
full gatherings for free discussion, have
closed places Of public assemblage and
denied access to meetings in halls and
that "a thousand arrests of orderly per-
sons have been made and $50 persons
have been fined or imprisoned for MOI
other otfense than walking the streets
N a peaceful manner; that even polit
cal party recently desiring to hire a
public hall was obliged to apply to the
,hief Of police. then to the district at
.orney for permission to hold a meet
ng. which permission the officials finally
,efused9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
U. S. GOVERNMENT cENsURED.
For Breeding Horses For Cavalry Serv-
ice-Horsemen Protest.

At the meeting of the American Sad
die Horse Breeders association at Louis
vile, the government was vigorously as
sailed by General Castleman. president
Iof the association, for its Theoretical
position with regard to horse breeding
Attention was called to the fact that
at the time the war broke out in 1861
this country was possessed of less than
five millions Of horses, and although a
million and a half were destroyed in
the service or in battle, still the farmer
was able to supply all needs. Now, aft
err a lapse of nearly half century,
land with an increase in horses in this
country of more than twenty three mil
| lions tone-ffth OF the horses of the
world the extraordinary position was
taken by the war department and the
department of of agricultural that the
farmers in this country could not fur
nish 1000 horses annually for remounts.
The real trouble, as stated by Presi.
dent Castleman, was that the govern
ment paid inadequate prices for horses.
1t may resort TO whatever subterfuge
| in excuse of the fact, but it is fact
that the government is trying to buy
horses at half price while ii is under
taking to raise horses that it cannot
raise for less than 81 900 each, whsle
lit is unable to pay the farmer 5000 for
better horses than the government has
succeeded in producing There was no
objection, President Castleman declared,
if the government chose TO come into
competition with the stallion owners ard
give away stallion fees. but it was abb
IA, aal ia
to hold his colts at the governments
option at three years old for $3.50, when
experienced men know that horse
could be bought to three year-old form.
Then the government had something de-
veloped sufficient to know what the
horse was; prior to that time it was
guess work.
BY majority Of four votes il was
decided to permit the registering of
mares and geldings by registered sires
and out of mares that trace to registered |
stock
The committee on resolutions reported |
the following resolution. offered by Vice
President Claude NJ. Thomas, which was
passed unanimously:
Resolved. by the American Saddle
Horse Breeders association in annual
meeting, that it be and is the sense OF
his meeting that the breeding of horses
S not properly within the function of
he government, and the undertaking on
he part of the war department and de-
,artment of agriculture of the United
states government to breed horses for
avalry service is an unwarranted and
interference with private
Enterprises; and further, that each mem
YER of this association be and is hereby
eauested to communicate with his MEM
yer of Congress and the two senator's
rom this state. protesting against this
governments interference with private
fairs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
whooping- Cough.

According to the mortality statistics
compiled by the United States census
bureau of 1906, from a registration ares
comprising slightly less than one-half Of
the population of the United States
there were 1924 deaths from whooping.
cough in that area in children under
years of age. The United States public
health reports show that in 1910 the
death rate per hundred thousand was
as follows: whooping- cough, ia pei
cent: scarlet fever, 1l.6 per cent.
measles, 1873 per cent; and diphtheria,
2i.4 per cent.
Reports from thirty states show that
6,52l children died of whooping- cough,
1922 from scarlet fever and 9,575 from
diphtheria in these states during the
year 1911. The relative mortality from
whooping- cough, scarlet fever and
diphtheria is essentially the same
throughout the country, whooping-
cough being almost everywhere more
fatal than scarlet fever and less fatal
than dphtheria. Whipping cough is an
especially serious disease in the South
Crn states, as is shown by the fact that
III North Carolina 1856 children died of
-eough in 1911 against total
OF 447 from scarlet fever, measles and
diphtheria combined. The death rate
from whooping cough in North Carolina
in 1911 was 32.2 per cent. against Ia
per cent. for the whole United States.
1t hardly seems necessary TO give any
more statistics to prove what serious
and fatal disease whooping- cough is and
to show that, instead of being a trifling
flair as it is usually considered to be by
the laity, it Is a condition of the ut
most gravity. ANY disease which
kills ten thousand children per annum
is as Rueker says, "a serious one. If
buhonic plague were to kill that many
children in the United States in one
year. the whole world would quarantine
against our country. A child dead of
v hooping cough is just as dead as a
hid dead of plague"
Ninety-six per cent of the 1924
II the United States in 1906 were in
'hildren under years OF age. Fifty
even per cent. Of the fatalities were in
he first year. % per cent. in the second,
per cent. in the third per cent in
he fourth and 2.5 per cent in the fifth
ear.
What is being done in this country
0 limit the spread and diminish the
cath rate from this dread disease, asks
II. John L. Morse of Boston. in recent
ssue OF The Journal OF the American
iedical Association. Surprisingly lit
lie II is a notifiable disease in only
wenty nine states. The health officers
( many of these states say, moreover,
hat very little attention is paid by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
FROM MANY STRANGE TRIBES
Do the Performers Come Who Take Part
in the Young Buffalo Wild West Show.

The Young Buffalo Wild West, Vernon
G. Seaver's Hippodrome and Col. Cum
Minis Far East will exhibit in Barre or
June 10, putting on two performances
Ii is said that this organization takes
the palm for novelty and originality
and that this year seasons effort
Gwarfs that of any previous season.
From start to finish the numbers are
billed as new, different and original. The
Hippodrome, which has never been seen
on the road before, brings with it many
spectacular scenes and daring feats that
are really wonderful. With only the
sky overhead, for no top is used by this
organization although all the seats are
AMPLY protected from the sun and rain.
the performances here promise TO be
occasions of real and unusual enjoy
ment.
in the Wild West section will be seen
hundreds of cowboys. eowgirls and
pIainsmen reproducing the life led by
the early western pioneer and illustrat-
ing the hardships endured by them. The
ever present. the Indian, is represented
with this big show by several tribes
Some OF the individuals are survivors Of
the historic Custer massacre. They give
daily exhibitions of their mode OF rid
ing and shooting and scenes descriptive
OF their life
From the Far East come the Cossack.
Arabs. Cingalese, Moari and representa-
tives from dozen other strange tribes.
All of them will be shown engaged in
scme native and characteristics oceupa-
ton. Some will perform their rites of
" orship and other will be seen at some
customary work. In every case il is
attempted to have them give an idea Of
their life routine.
Annie Oakley the champion rifle shot
cf the world. will twice demonstrate her
right 10 her title. Her exposition OF the
apex of the art of Workmanship IS said
to be a fascinating performance A
number Of new comedy acts are carried
this year. among them The Bounding
Iiayrack." The TaNimeterH and The
Dance Of the Jungles- and Others. All
~ them are fresh and original and sure
10 sueceed a. laughter creators.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
BOAT cApsIzEs, TWO BOYS DROWN
Russell and Morrissey Lost at Central
Falls, R. /.

Central Falls. X, T., June 6.-Ernest
Russell and Joseph Morrisey, both aged
seven years, were drowned in the Black
stone river last night when boat III
which they were playing upset
The discovery of the upturned boat
was the first intimaton OF their loss.
The river was dragged for the bodies
but they were not found last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
DUNNE URGES INITIATIVE.
Illinois Governor Asks Legislature To
Carry Out Platform Pledge.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 6.--In a special
message to the House of Representatives
yesterday, Governor Dunno urged mem
bers of the lower branch of the general
assembly to pass the initiative and ref
erendum resolution. "A very great ma
iority of your honorable body, as well
as myself the governor said, were
elected upon the pledge that we would
incorporate such an amendment into the
constitution of this state"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
BRITAIN BUSHES NEW
BATTLESHIP PLAN
Canadian Senate's Refusal to Build
Three Dreadnoughts Now Will Re-
suit in Immediate Laying Down
of Three of Years British
Group,

London, June 6.The British govern
ment has decided to lay down three
battleships of the present years naval
program Immediately instead Of next
March, as originally intended. This
measure is taken in consequence of the
rejection by the Canadian Senate of
the Canadian governments naval aid
bill to appropriate $35,O00,O00 for the
construction of three dreadnoughts for
the British navy, according to Winston
Spencer Churchill, first Lord of the Adj
miralty, in an announcement made in
the House Of Commons yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
WHITMAN TO BE CANDIDATE.
VIII Accept Nomination for New York
Mayoralty II 1t Is offered.

New York. June 6.-District Attorney
EaEtman announced yesterday after
icon that be would accept the mayoralty
domination for the approaching cam
sign Il offered TO him BY amy regular
political organization
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
Judge Moves To Quit Bench.

Washington, June 6.-The president
yesterday accepted the resignation OF
Walter G. Moves, one Of the judges Of
the second judicial circuit. comprising
Vermont. Connecticut and New York.
He was appointed in December, 1907.
and lives az New London, Conn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06
TWO KILLED IN BIPLANE.
French Aviator snd His Passenger Crash
To Ground

Buc, France, June 6.-Aviator Bernard
and q passenger were instantly killed
here yesterday afternoon when Demands
biplane turned turtle in midair and
crashed to the ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-06

in delightful blend. 1t supplies the
spicy finishing touch that adds so much
to dishes that would otherwise be COM
monplace and uninviting That's what
you get in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

this spring when Joe FerguSOn and
Elmer weatherson removed from the
neighhnrhood.
Good storage for household goods
Myer Transfer. Phone %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
HERE IS REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
"PAPE's DlAPEPSlN" SETTLES
SOUR. UPSET STOMAcHS IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Do some foods YOU cat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or Mrs.
Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's Dia-
pepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly Your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases YOU most is that 1t
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so YOU can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
YOUR stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stoTnach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases. no
beiching, no quotations Of undigested
food. your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made by getting a large so
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store, You realize in five
minutes how needless it is to suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
Notice Of Application and Petition t
Sell Real Estate,

II the district court Of Iowa in and
for Marshall county.
In the matter of the estate of Irena
A. Thomas, deceased.
In probate. No. 3542. March term A.
D. 1913
Notice of application ard petition to
sci! real estate.
To Albert a. Thomas, Emma z.
Striker, Sylvester P. Thomas, Valen-
tine G. Thomas, George B. Thomas, Ed
c. Thomas and Agnes E. Thomas.
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that there is now on file in the Of
fee of the clerk of the district court If
Marshall county, Iowa, the petition of
]. NJ. Holt, executor of said estate,
asking the court to authorize an en-
power him to sell the real estate here
matter described and belonging to said
estate at private sale for the purpose
of paying obligations against said es-
tate. if any, and selling and disposing
of the real estate for the purpose of
distributing the proceeds thereof
among the above named heirs as ny
said will directed. Said real estate
being described as follows, to-wit:
Lots Nos. and 4, block No. 4, Al
bion Iowa. The 6. II of the n. W. "a
and the n. " of the S. W. u, all in sec
ton No. 3, in township No. 81, north.
and of range No. 10, west Of the 9Th
P. NJ. of Iowa.
That said application shall be heard
and determined by said court at
o'clock a. m. on the 18th day of April
A. D. 1913 at the court house in Mar
shalltown, county of Marshall and
state of Iowa And that unless you
appear at said time and place, the said
order will be granted as prayed for in
the petition.
]. NJ. HOLT,
Executor of the Estate of Irena a.
Thomas, Deceased.
Marshailtown, Iowa, March Is, 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
MRS. CARRIERS DEATH.
One of Early Residents Of Hsrtland
NeiehbcrhooG Passes Ayvay

'5ftOCrFCCC Passes Away.
The destn Thursday of Mrs. Jere-
niah Carter. al her home in Bangor
removes one = the early residents Of
the Hart:and neiehborhood where Mr.
and Mrs. Carter settled in 1862. Mrs.
Carter died or the infrmitiss of age.
following an Illness If month She
had been falling quite rapidly for the
past six months.
Mrs. Carter was born Hannah Moor
man. in G-anat county. Indiana. and
was - years old. Her parents, john
and Poll. MoornIan. left their Indiana
home with their family in 1854, and
came west, settling near Redfeld, in
Dallas county. In the same year, from
the same neighborhood, Henry and
Celia Carter came west with their chill
dren, and settled al Hartland. in this
county. At the Norman home. on
Feb. -, 1852. Jeremiah Carter and
Hannah Norman were married.
In June. following their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter came to Hartland,
but only remained there about six
months, when they returned to Dallas
county. They lived in Dallas county
about six years, only to return to Mar
ietta township, where they continued
to reside until twenty three years ago,
when they moved TO Bangor. That has
been their home ever since. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter celebrated their golden
wedding at their home in Bangor Feb.
"a, 1912.
Nine children were born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Carter. and five of them are liv-
ing. They are J. H. Carter, OF Car
ringron, N D.. Mrs. Willis Kirk, o.
Clemens; Mrs. Harvey Armstrong, OIL
Clarion; Nathan NJ. Carter, Of Tom
kins, Sask.; and Miss Maggie Carter,
Of Jennings, Kan. One Of the laugh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
LEeRAND PIONEER DEAD.
James D. Richards, Early Settler o
County. Dies at Lincoln, Neb.

Word received by Mrs. Dell McCord
Of this city, from Lincoln, Neb., tells
Of the death there of her uncle, James
D. Richards. one of the early residents
Of LeGrand. MIR Richards died OF
arterial scierosis at the home of his
daughter. Mrs Scott Miskimmins, at
the age of -.
Mr. Richards was a son Of Roland
Richards, VINO was one of the pioneers
Of LeGrand township. James d. Rich
ards left LeGrand about thirty years
ago. ard went 10 Baxter, where he
lived until after the death Of his wife.
several years ago. Mrs. Richards was
Rachel Trahern, prior to her marriage.
ana vas I. Sister OF Mrs. Mary Nc
Grew OF this city.
Eight children survive Mr. Richards
In addition to the daughter at whose
home Mr.. Richards died the children
are Mrs Harry Lowderi5augh, Of Bax-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

The above cut portrays the likeness
of ST Lucas Deacoress home and hos
pital al Faribault, MINI. a public hos
pital built and maintained by the
Evang elical Deaconess Society of Min
nssota, a corporation similar to the
one now being organized here TO build
a new hospital in -darshaltown.
The Faribauit institution is the
nearest hospital to this city, promoted
hy the German Evangelical and
Lutheran churches. Many fine hospi-
tails are scattered turnout the country.
and the one at F'arihault is one Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

ters. Mrs. Delilah Pemberton. wife of
L. Z. Pemberton.. died at her parents
home Aug. "a. 1887. The other children.
Lucetta, Joseph. and Milton, died in
infancy and childhood. Fourteen
grandchildren survive Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter. Mrs. Carter is also survived
by two sisters. whose homes are in
Kansas, and one brother, Enoeh Moor
man. of Dallas county.
The funeral will be held at Bangor
al 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon, in
charge Of Rev. y. NJ. Hodgin. Burial
win be in the Hartland cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

finest institutions of its kind in the
state outside OF the Twin Cities.
The Faribault hospital cost 100000
for the building alone. With the fur
nishings and equipment an investment
of 5000 is represented. Societies,
lodges. and clubs furnished all of the
rooms. The work of the institution is
being extended gradually, and about
half OF the sisters are following pri-
vate nursing most OF the time,
Rev. William Meyer. VINO spoke at
the German church in this city last
Sunday night. is superintendent of the
Faribault hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
r.vlor 1ownshio News,

Mrs. E. Z. Weatherson and baby
Ruth. are visiting at the parental
Thomas Reese home this week.
Miss Mildred Van Slyke is teaching
the spring term at Fairplains district.
Miss Clara Handorf is supplying at
Willow Hill for Miss Elsie Melick, who
is quarantined at her home at Lis
comb. The school at No. has been
closed for the spring term on account
OF lack of pupils.
The members of the Athletic Club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

ter; Charles Richards, of Chehalls.
Wash; Samuel Richards. of Des
Moines: Mrs Homer Raridon. of
Rhodes; Mrs Susie Young. of New
Mexico: Miss Nora Richards of Seat
tie, Wash; and Mrs. Paul Brown, of
Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. Richards body Will be brought
TO Baxter for burial, and the funeral
will be held at Baxter Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Burial Will be be-
side the body of Mrs. Richards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

met Saturday night at the home Of
Jay, Stowell to plan for the seasons
activities. It as-aS decided TO enter q
team for the field day contest which
the Y. NJ G. A. is promoting. The
team lost two of it's best point winners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11

Mr.. Elledge, who has been made city
treasurer. is an alumnus of the Mar
shalltown high school, where he was
graduated with the class of 1910. He is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Eiledge,
and resides at 505.Lee street.