davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07

Lseomo Has New Town Marshal.
Simeon Kech has been appointed
town marshal Of Liscomb succeeding
S. 3. Smith, who has moved to farm
near Liscomb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
life INSURANCE COMPANIES
1ley Are Closely Observing Pub.
lie Health Conditions

An examining physician for one of
H. prominent Life Insurance Compan-
-, An an interview on the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
i6ne reason why so many applicants
lfor insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble is so common to the
American people. and the large major
fly of those whose applications are
heclined do not even suspect that they
have the disease.
According to this it would seem that
a medicine for the kidneys, possessing
real healing and curative properties.
would be blessing to thousands.
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. n. Y.
who prepare DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root
. the we'll known kidney. liver and blad-
der remedy, claim that judging from
evidence received from druggists
everywhere, who are constantly IN
touch with their customers, and also
lndisputable proof in the form OF
grateful testimonial letters from
thousands of reliable citizens, this pre-
narration is remarkably successful in
sickness caused by kidney and bladder
troubles. Every interesting statement
Y they receive regarding SwampRoot IS
investigated and no testimonial is pup
lished unless the party who sends it Is
reported of good character. They have
on file MANY sworn statements of re-
: coyeries in the most distressing cases.
They state that DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root is mild and gentle in its action
and it's healing influence is soon MOTTO
ed in most cases.
Swamp-Root is purely an herbal
compound and DR.. Kilrner s. Co. advise
ali readers who feel in need of such a
remedy to give it trial. II is on sale
| at all drug stores in bottles OF two
.izes-50c and 800 However, If you
,r;.b first to test this great prepara-
ton send ten cents for a sample bottle.
when writing be sure and mention the
Marshalltown Daily Times Republican.
ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
SUPPLEMENTARY INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL
NEXT WEEK.
GAeRlELSoN TO GIVE
LECTURE ON BIRDS
High School Science Teacher on Pro-
gram For His interesting Address
Program For Sessions Arranged by
County Superintendent MiIIsr-Two
Sessions to Be Held.

With the adjustment by the legis-
lature of the county normal institutes
OF weeks duration during the sum
mer months. and the substitution of
supplementary institutes, TO be held at
intervals covering periods of one or
county superintendent of schools, has
completed the program for the first of
these institutes. TO be held in this city
Saturday, Nov. Is.
The institute will be held at the high
school building. the first session be-
ginning al $50, and the second at
lis. Al noon dinner will be served at
the Baptist church by the Ladies Aid
Society of that church
Gahrie!scn to Give Lecture.
Ira y Ga hrielson, a science teacher
nf the high school. Will appear before
the teachers in his lecture on birds.
very instructive and pleasing address,
telling OF the birds OF this county. Mr..
Charleston has collected more than $50
separate specimens within the county
during the past summer. His lecture
will close the afternoon program.
The Morning Session.
c. \. Fullerton. of the department
OF music Of Iowa State Teachers Col
lege. Cedar Falls. Will open the morn
ing program with music and prayer.
Miss Media May Bushnell of the high
school department OF English. and an
elocutionist will talk on advanced
reading. Miss Kate Logan, Of Ames.
viii talk on boys and girls club work.
In a section meeting c. E. SMUT. Of
State Center. will talk on arithmetic;
Miss Harriet Miller. Of this city. on
primary methods; Miss Edna Benson,
supervisor Of drawing in the Mar
shalltown public schools. on minor
manual training: and II. ". Grimes on
geography Miss Ethel Phelps. until
recently OF the household economics
department Of the local high school.
now OF the same department of Iowa
State College. Ames. will speak on do
mesric science. Superintendent A.
Palmer, Of the public schools. viii give
mental tests. bringing the forenoon
session 10 close.
The Afternoon Meeting.
Following the dinner hour Mr.. Fui-
lerton Will speak. and sectional work
will occupy the time from until 3
o'clock a. ". Walters will give his
lecture on The Country Boy" and Mr..
Gab-ieison will close with his address
on bird life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
Notice Of Dissolution.

The firm doing business under the
name of Whitney Brothers is this Ga.
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Clyde
Whitney will continue the business. All
accounts due Whitney Brothers will
be collected by clyde Whitney and al
accounts against said firm will be paid
by the same. We wish at this time TO
thank the many friends and patrons q
this store for their patronage and
trust the new firm Will continue to
have the same. Those knowing them
selves indebted to said firm will confer
a favor If they will call at the store
and make immediate settlement that
the books Of the old firm may be closed.
Clyde Whitney. Claude Whitney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
LOCAL PASTORS INVITED.
Reform Association Extends invitation
20 Preachers Of This City.


Thru James S. Martin. general super
intendent, Revs. B F. Martin and Fl. C.
Westenberg. of this ,ity. have been In
viteG to participate in the Iowa state
convention of the National Reform
Association. to be held in Des Moines
Nov IS and II.
The convention will ma X the begin
ming Of a statewide move iaert looking
to the development and expa nsion OF
religious and moral Instruction in the
public schools. the more aggressive
protection of the christian features OF
the civil government and the better
observance of the si>:day work week
in the state.
Rev. j. Boggs Dodds secretary Of the
organization work in Iowa. has estah-
rshed headquarters in Des MONIES ana
viii direct the work in this state.
Rev s. E. Ellis, OF Iowa City. ana
Rev. James AioGee. of Cedar Rapids.
both former pastors Of this city. have
also been extended invitations to par
ticipate in the convention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07

Mrs. D. p. Wilhelm. of Hampton. Wig
tied in the city today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
SETTLE CASE FOR ss6.
Suit Brought for $500 is Compromised
for Small Sum.

Suit for $500 brought by A. H.
Tailey, as the next best friend of Ralph
Talley. against F. E. Turner, was
settled Thursday for the small sum of
s36. Talley sued under three counts.
Under one ne alleged 4 broken con-
tract for employment. for which he
asked dana ges of $3.50, Another was
for the price Of horse. and the third
for alleged injuries whsn Turner is
claimed 10 have assaulted Taliey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
WORKING FOR CLASSES.
Ames Extension Department Organize
Meets Factory Employees.

A series OF meetings of employees OF
factories of the city With Edwin ;.
Shortess. field organizer for the extern
sion department of the school of engi-
neeriEg of Iowa State colleSe. held
Thursday and today. viii result IN
classes TO study engineering subjects
being organized here. Mr.. Snortess
met the employees of the c. \. Durham
COMPANY Thursday afternoon. and eN-
planned the plan Of the extension work.
Today he met the employees of the
Light Draft Harrow Company and the
LennoN Machine Company. and aiso
conferred with Manager E. P. Miller.
Superintendent Morris. and foremen Of
me Lennox Furnace Company.
Mr. Shortess goes Saturday to Cedar
Rapids. where several classes are
meeting regularly. He will return here
next week probably to complete the
orga nizat ton of the local classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
Local Weather Record.

Sixty three was the highest, and 35
the lowest temperature Thursday.
compared with s1 and 80. Wednesday,
extremes, and IS and IS, the extremes
Of year age Thursday. The tempera-
.ure was much higher Thursday night
than the night before. and al O'Clock
this morning it vas 81. fifteen degrees
above the mark at the same hour
Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
AhuSEM ENTS.
Three ROBBERS, Noted Gymnasts. Head
New Bill at the Crpheum.

The Three kobers, gymnasts and
contortionists. head the closing bill for
the week al the Orpheum, opening
Thursday evening. The ROBBERS have an
exceptionally strong act. and present
many new feats that mark their per-
Torrance as among best on the road.
The younger lady member Of the fam
lily is seen IN some remarkable fears of
con;orrion. and her work is displayed
with an ease and grace seldom seen in
acroba.ic performances.
Hughes and Maize open the bill with
a singing and dancing act. Their dane
ing is good.
Cora Hall. the baseball girl sings
and recites. Her act is mediocre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
eAFFNEY DOUBTLESS INSANE.
Rambling Note Left BY Former Mar
shalItowp Man Who Attempted Life,


That George Gaffney. formerly Of
this city. was doubtless insane when
he attempted his life in the Scott coun-
ty Jail at Davenport Thursday morn
ing. is evidenced by the note left by
Gaffney. The note is rambling affair,
in which Gaffney gives names of rela-
tives to be notified.
Altho arrested and booked under the
name Of Jim Lane, Gaffney gave his
real name in the note he wrote before
he tied two towels about his neck and
twisted. them tight. so as to strangle
himself The man had filed bathtub
with water, evidently with the idea OF
completing the job by drowning. In
stead of falling into the tub, however,
the man fell against the iron bars OF
his cell, cutting his head
In his note Gaffney says that "tney
have gun man here in town trying to
get me. I think the whole family has
been murdered. / was at Watertown,
but away before they killed me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
MISS GREEN is PAID.
Iowa Central Pays S11 500 Cash in Set.
tIement for Woman's Injury.

Stipulation Of settlement Of the case
Of Miss Helen Green. which was en-.
tered into between Miss Green's attor-
ney and the Iowa Central attorneys.
was filed Thursday. Just preceding
the filing the Iowa Central paid in cash
TO Miss Green's lawyer s11. 800. in full
settlement of the claim. In the slip
ulation. which was dated Oct. I. the
railroad agreed to make the payment
within thirty days, which expired
Thursday Miss Green sued for $50 900
fer serious permanent injuries received
when she fell over mail sack which
was lying on the darkened platform of
the Gilman station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
IRIS TOMORROW.
rs the Thoughtful Grocer That Thinks
Ahead

rs the Thoughtful Grocer That Thinks
Ahead.
Saturday. most persons buy for sun
days dinner. knowing this Mr.. Car
ter of the Star grocery, IA East State
street, with phones AS and 1iao, has
PREPARED to serve you.
This grocery carries the best brands
OF teas and coffees, Chocolate Cream,
Red Rose. Golden Days and other eN-
cellcnt coffees. Also you viii find new
English walnuts. grape fruit. Malaga
grapes, dates, figs. sweet pickles. Oil
pickles apples, pumpkins. squash. etc.
Plenty of fine country butter. and
sweet cider.
J. G. CARTER.
The Star Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
Marietta Notes.

Mrs Clarence Donnolly, of Minnea-
polls. is here visiting her sister, Mrs
A. F. Larson.
Mrs. Nancy Tfnlmons spent a few
days this week in Marshalltown visit
ing at the S. H. Reilly and S. {. Bell
homes.
Mrs. Lizzie Hastings spent a few
days visiting in Marsha!ltown this
week.
Miss Alice Brock and her pupils gave
Halloween entertainment at the
school house Wednesday evening.
The farmers are all busy huskins
their corn. which is good quality
and yielding about fifty bushels per
acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-07
BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR.
Cummings Ruth Wilbur Dsneins Par
ty Enjoyed by Many Guests.

y 1fIJVyVV " WdVVy SO~osSs
The dancing party given Thursday
evening by Judge and Mrs. B. F. Cum
mings. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ruth. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Wilbur proved
20 be the largest and most brilliant
affair Of it's kind this season. The
party was held at Cummings hall. Two
hundred and twenty-five guests, In
Guiding several from out of the city,
attended. The hosts and hostesses were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. Paul
Piimpton, OF Chicago. Immediately at
the END OF the receiving line Miss
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-01
DEATH TO DIAZ."
Shouted by Crowd of MeNiCans as
Special Envoy Arrives.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 31.-Shout-
ing Death to Diaz," a strong con
tingent of Mexican rebel sympa-
thizers gave a riotous reception here
last night to Gen. Felix Diaz, leader
of the revolution in Mexico City
against President Madero. A pla-
toon of police finally drove back the
excited crowd.
Diaz, who arrived from San LEGO
on his way north to board a ship as
Mexico's special envoy to Japan, was
greeted by Consul Penay Cuevas and
party of Huertaista partisans, but
their "vivas" were drowned by the
shouts of their opponents. The On
voy was saved from possible attack
when the platoon of police charged
the shouting Constitutionalists and
opened path for DiaZ.
viva Carranza" was the com
panion shout of "Mueto A. Diaz" and
these cries rang in the ears of Cen
eral Diaz until, escorted by police,
he entered an automobile and was
driven away. Chief of Police Sebas-
tian kept guard over Diaz even after
he and his suite of secretaries and
attendants had arrived safely at
their hotel.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-01
IS REFERRED TO
NORTHERN WOMEN
Northern and Western Senators OBJ
jeCt to Bledsoe Article Which
Tillman Had Printed.

Washington Special to Charleston
News and Courier, July 3O.-An ar
ticle on THE Nilsson of Woman, ="
which Senator Tillman had printed
in The Congressional Record caused
furry of protest from Northern
and Western senators on the floor of
the senate yesterday.
The article in question was by Dr.
Albert TalyOr Bledsoe, and appeared
in DeBow's Review, which. before
the war, Senator Tillman says. was
the representative magazine of the
South. 1t contained some reference
to Northern woman and to the wo-
man suffrage movement, which
brought excited protests in the SEN
ate from senators Gallinger, of New
Hampshire; Lodge, of Massachu-
setts; Bristow, of Kansas; Works
of California; Thornton, of Colora-
do, and others.
Some OF these senators complain
ed particularly of the reference to
Northern woman, and others, repre-
senting states where women have the
ballot, were disturbed, especially by
the criticisms OF woman suffrage.
Senator Tillman was not in his seat
when these protests were registered.
Senators Bacon and Bankhead
SAID they felt sure he was not aware
of any invidious references in the
article when he obtained permission
for its reproduction in The Congress
sional Record and its printing as a
public document.
The South Carolina senator later
appeared upon the floor and confirm
ed this assumption of Senators Bacon
and Bankhead, saying that he had
been DaTticularlV struck nv the his
torical passages with which the ar
ticle opened, and had not noticed
the paragraphs of which complaint
was made. Senator Tillman then
asked that the article be Withdraw
from The Record and be not printed
as a public document OF course.
il has gone all over the country in
The Record and the protest will
cause il to be more widely read than
If there had been no public Objec-
ton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-01
Nanking Now Quiet.

Shanghai, July 3O.-The chamber
of commerce of Marking telegraph
ed today to the military governor of
the province of Kiang Su and also
to a number of high officials at
Shanghai the following dispatch:
Gen. Huang Sing. the command
er-in-chief of the Southern forces,
has left Marking. The proclamation
of independence issued there has
been Cancelled. The city is quiet"
A naval wireless dispatch today
confirms the return of the city of
Nanking to it's allegiance to the
Northern government
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-01
DEFENDING MOTHER.
KILLS BROTHER
Walter Gaddy OF Union County Cuts
Throat of Will Gaddy, Who Was
Choking Parent.

Monroe Special to Charlotte OBJ
server July 30.-Twenty-year
Walter Gaddy, who cut the throat
of his brother, Will Gaddy yestor-
day afternoon was today placed i'm
the county Jail here The killing oc-
CURED near the home of the mother
Of the two men. Mrs John Gaddv.
four miles east of Marshville. Just
this side of the Anson county line.
VIII Gaddy, who was % years OF
age, married and was the father of
two children, lived on his own farm.
about a half mile from the home of
his parents Walter lived with his
mother The father is in the state
Hospital for the Insane at Morgan
ton.
A short while before he was taken
to the asylum the father gave VIII
permission TO take a younger broth
er who is minor to work with him
for year However, it seems that
the youngster was needed at home.
Out of this, ii is said the trouble
arose
Yesterday afternoon the older
brother, who is said to have been
drunk, came TO the home of his
mother and younger brothers, and
armed with a shotgun ordered his
mother and Walter to go to his
home. When about half the dis
tance had been covered, Will is said
to have attacked his mother. choking
her until Walter interfered.
After having been knocked down
the younger ma narCsv to his feet.
drew pocket knife and literally cut
his brother TO pieces, stabbing him
in the stomach and back and finally
cutting his throat Death resulted
in a few minutes.
Walter then telephoned an officer
and surrendered. He was brought
here today. Court is in session and
an application will be made for bail
at once.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-01
WOMEN FAINT. P.
Eight or ten women

falling glass, and one prinlN
Khodes, suffered severe scalp wounds
The crash Of glass swept panic
through the room. A hundred or
more of the girls working as printers
assistants, tainted and fell to the
floor and others dashed terror strick.
en- for the exits. For two hours the
Office was in an uproar.
While the excitement was at its
height, the wind caught a bundle of
1000 one-dollar bills, half finished,
and swept IL through the broken
window. The bundle was ripped to
pieces and the bills scattered far and
wide
Director Ralph hurried out a force
of scouts, and after combing Po-
tomac Park and the grounds of the
Washington monument for miles.
and fishing in the tidal basin near
by, all but SIS worth of the bills
were recovered
Another panic threatened at the
pension office, where the lightning
ripped a corner off the roof and
in scores OF windows. Another
lightning bolt tore a hole in the
roof OF the postoffice building and
ripped open one face OF the big clock
in the tower
STRAY TEAMS ROUNDED UP.
The wind ripped fifteen heavy
panels from the floor OF the historic
old aqueduct bridge, and a horse and
wagon crossing the structure was
blown into the river. The driver
escaped Tonight the police rounded
up scores of strayed horses and
wagons which had been deserted in
the streets or had run away.
On the Potomac river water traffic
was demoralized. The tug Edith
Goddard Winship sank in the blow
and her crew was taken off by a
barge which she was towing. The
excursion steamer Charles II Warn
or tonight is aground several miles
up the river, with more than one
hundred eycursionists aboard She
is reported in a safe position
James Stoddard, a regular soldier.
rescued three Washington physi-
clans from an overturned small boat
in the river.
None of the men could swim. but
Stoddard brought them all in safety.
towing the three at one time
Launches and small crafts along the
shores were swept from their moor
ings and carried away down the
river ahead of the gale
Representative Flood, OF Virginia.
narrowly escaped death or serious
injury when, in the height of the
storm, he was driving in an automo-
bile through the White House
grounds. A huge uprooted elm was
thrown by the wind directly in the
path. just missing the automobile
The weather bureau said tonight
that the storm was a purely local
disturbance over the city. and that
its path covered only a few miles
The official records gave the velocity
of the wind as 54 miyles. though at
times il reached 60 miles an hour.
During the brief storm 2.O2 inches
of rain fell.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-01
Drops 1 500 Feet Into a Mine.

Butte, Mont, July 31.-Although
he has cruised under the waters of
the ocean in a submarine and scared
above the clouds in an aeroplane, il
remained for Butte to give Secretary
OF tha Navy Josephus Daniels the
thrill Of his life when he dropped
yes May almost in the twinkling of
az 1900 feet into the depths of
(nard copper mine The sec
Nshook hands with all the
Nnd accepted all the speci-
ore they offered until his
were filed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-01
LOSS OF NANKING
CRUSHES REBELS
Removes Cornerstone of Southern
Revolt-Senate Confirms Nomi-
nation of Hsung Hsi Ling.

Peking, July 3O.-The return of
Marking to side OF the Peking gov
ernment is considered here as hav-
ing taken away the cornerstone from
the Southern rebellion. The Chinese
senate today approved the nomina-
tion of Hsung Hsi Ling, former min
lister of finance, as premier and 1T is
believed that a permanent cabinet
will now be formed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-01
BIG JEWELRY HAUL.
Daughter of Late f.. III. He
Loses Rope of Pearls.

New York, July 3O.-Jev
ued at SIS, 900, including a
pearls worth 100000, we're
from the home Of c.. G.. Run.
NaTragansett pier during the
four hours ending Sur
Mrs. Rumsey was a dauc
late e II. Harrisan. Th,
made known yesterday.
The rope of pearls was
Mrs. RUmsey by her motht
a sentimental value far i'm
its intrinsic worth. 9th
stolen, according to a stat
sued at the Office of the
estate in this city. includ
lowing: Ruby and pearl
gold pin set with magnif
solitaire, diamond brooch,
bag.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-01
Seize Hukow Forts.

Hankow, China, July 3O.-Chinese
Northern troops captured the Hukow
forts on Friday after a fierce bonn
bardment from a gunboat at Oil
plants Island The troops landed
below the forts under cover of the
bombardment and rushed the posi-
tion at nightfall The Northern
troops will now advance on Nan
chang
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-01
IL LE Coln
Considerable Opposition to South
Carolina Senator's Plan to Stop
Progress of Insect.

Washington Special to Charleston
News and Courier, July 31.-Con-
siderable opposition has been encoun-
tered by the proposition OF Senator
Smith. of South Carolina, to stop the
az Tance OF the boil weevil by estab-
llshlng cottonless zone from the
Gulf OF Mexico northward through
the state OF Alabama to the Tennes-
see river, but the idea is undoubted-
ily big one and is arousing incras.
ing interest as it is discussed.
The mail of Senator Smith is alone
sufhcient to prove that his suggestion
mas made profound impression.
Not only is he receiving many letters
of commendation from cotton Erow-
ers and cotton factors in the state
now uninfected by the weevil, but
he has in his files communications
from farmers in the region which tho
weevil has over-run, saying that the
wish the "heroic defence" OF tho
broad cottonless barrier had bee
applied in time to save their
territory from the terrible Sc