davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24
United Stasss Can he no Ad-
vances Until Requested bg
Battling Faotions q KRlsK-
fsre..
Impossible 70 GUARANTEES uan-
esty Of ANY preaid sntlal Nls
ection; Rebels Fear Scheme
By Huerta..


~ Paso. Tsxna. Tulv y
Fifteen hundred federal N3ln. .
= forcemenls reached 1unreu ihl1 q
afternoOn Ia command 81 Cel .
= Alberto TerIazas. ex-governor of q
9 chihuahua. elK huntre6 81 the g
= men are volunteers. 16Q ~ ,nem q
y from Oro1co'e command Ihelr y
9 arrival precludos the possibility .
= of q ancccaeful rtbel aasaoN on
9 JuargH, On tie Narria1u eia q
= 60 totas nearly three thoutand q
y men now. They announces tnAl
they viii now begin eamrasnn. q
= ing againsz the rebel bau&s near y
= 5uagoS and scatter tnon. -
COL IorrnaHa. AiNnnsainw the y
prop0alflon If lh6 United States
y 20 stop the oxporiRsi6n ~ afN.n q
. ana munitions o aIl MeHlca& q
y faetions, said; 1.-THE Fotoluflon III
Chihuahua Ii n0w pfncstcaIig q
y crushed. hut W. nnVe Ia nnl q
y down tho bnndltn IL We n8nt q
got arms ana ammunitlon we .
y can nos protect our own br0Ns b
ertv and Deorat ~ f0Ho|Nnof8.H y
9 4~8@ zee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-24

A, Brooklyn Brooklyn.st Louis
game postponed. rain,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
Cur, for Stomach pj.or3er..

Disorders OF the stomach may ~
avoided by the use of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets
Adv 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
CHANGE OF oWNERshlP OF ROCK
ISLAND MEANS IMPROVE.
MENrs IN IOWA.
PENNsYLvANiA SYSTEM
BELIEVED TO CONTROL
Big Eastern Corporation Said 70 b
Preparing to Take Care Of Increased
Western 6usiness-Stats Railroad
Commission Seeking Improved Train
Service on Milwaukee Branch Lines.
RI Times Republ,can.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 29.--There Is much
local interest manifested here in the
affairs Of the Rock Island railroad
The belief pretty generally prevails
that there will ultimately be found to
be some connection between the re-
cent borrowing by the Pennsylvania
system Of many million dollars and the
change of stock Of the Rock Island.
Requirement Of the Rock Island lines
by the Pennsylvania company would
not be resented at all in Des Moines.
There has not been any friction be-
tween the old management and the
people here, but realization that the
Rock Island company is itself poorly
provided for making the improvements
which are much needed. The belief Is
that the Pennsylvania company would
Immediately double track the roao
clear thru Iowa and put all the main
tracks in the best of condition and be-
gin extensive enlargement OF the train
service.
1.-The Rock Island today is the best
located road in the corn belt" said a
railroad man disinterested. 1T has the
best terminals of any of the granger
lines 1t hits all the big cities of this
section. For instance, in Iowa it has
on it's string Des Moines, Davenport
Council Bluffs Cedar Rapids. Musca-
tine, Burlington, Iowa City, Waterloo
and others. But IN the west it reaches
the Twin cities on the north. Denver on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29

People Who have been poulticing ana
amounting m old sore for years ana years
marvel st the way It heals quickly attee
using g.. 3. q.
when you come to realize that the skim
ana the dssh beneath are composed OF .
network a tiny blood vessels you solve
There IRE wonderful medicinal proper.
ties n g. Q. 3. that follow the course Of
the blood stream just - naturally - the
most nodrishtng food elements.
Il II .reAlly; . remarkable remedy. 1e
pose Of which II to stimulate the tis-
sues to the healthy selection Of its own
essential nutriment. And the medicinal
elements Of this matchless blood purifier
are just - essential to Well-balanced
health - the. nutritious elements Of the
meats, grains. fats. and sugars OF our
daily food
Not only this. but Il from the presence
Of some distributing poison there - .
local or general interference OF nutrition
TO cause betls.N carbuncles, assesses and
kindred troubles. g. 8. 8. 20 directs tho
local cells that this poison II rejected and
eliminated from their presence.
Then. too. 8. 8. 8. has such specific
stimulation on these local cells - to pre-
serve their mutual welfare ana proper
relative assistance to each other.
Notxene dlppt Of minerals or drugs "a
used ii ~ pfsraration. Ask for 8. 8. 8.
and Just 6sist upon having II. And if
upon any matter concerning the blood and
okfn. write to the medical department.
me ewjxt Opeetnc Co., 2lo Swift LAbora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Do not allow some 1eAlouS clerk ia
larrup TIE atmosphere in eioquence oves,
DeWasS q ~ substitutes.
sSFx "a -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29

Radcliffe. Oct 2e-& r. -
and wife. accompanied ~ th1lP ln )h
ter. Mrs. OayloF0 Rossaa -
home they have been visiting -
ton. Okla. arrived homs 0Atnf0ny
ming. I gu SS
The little 500 Of Or. ana onA N
ton Hanson had two Of HE 1nUopo ~
each hand badly injured while SooV11
around the corn elevator . fSw AD0
ago. Al a
Mrs.. c. e. Moen. OF 9&askWeaA1ogS ~
N. d.. 10 visiting her parents ~ a4
Mrs. J. II. Foster.
A. N. Drake Of Minneapolis. 49, nGol
on business Saturday.
The Fred and J. C.. Tapps AAnnes
were called to Conrad last wsek ~ ~
serious illness and death Of the no1Aee
OF McssrA TappA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29

and on redirect he said It was settled
by being paid In small amounts.
On recross the witness said the
amount Of the claim was $4,000. The
claim was paid Off before time for fl
ing the petition in the suit in time for
the September term Of the district
court.
MeLould Knew Little.
"A deposition OF L. d. McLoud was in
troduced by the plaintiff at the open
ing Of the morning session. McLoud
was connected with the Central Iowa
Granite Company with e. A. Boggs,
prior to Jan. I, 1911. He deposed that
the granite company owned property
consisting Of stock and machinery on
June 20. 1910. This was valued at
from $4,000 to $4.500-about $500. The
company owed debts exceeding the as
sets. Could not say the total amount
Of liabilities at that time.
McLoud further outlined the per-
sonal property Of E. A. Boggs. Nc
Loud says he himself owned no prop
erty at that time outside his interest
in the granite company.
On REORGANIZATION McLoud de-
posed, among other things. that the
company's business increased during
1909 and 1910, but was not extensive.
Did a good business thru several coun-
ties adjoining Blackhawk, especially in
Cedar Rapids and Dubuque. Witness
had charge Of setting monuments and
Boggs ran the clerical end of the bust
ness. The company had two or three
statesmen. Witness told Of the sale of
certain notes and contracts. Could not
state value Of the notes and contracts
at that time.
Witness sometimes sold notes given
for values. Asked to give the total as
sets of the company or their compare
sen with the liabilities, witness de-
posed he could not state. He thought
the business in good shape. Was led
TO believe Boggs was taking care OF
the liabilities. Did not know Boggs
was borrowing money Of banks outside
of Waterloo prior to June, 1910.
Boggs did not consult with witness
regarding loans and did not keep him
posted on financial questions.
|. Witness knew the company owed
several granite concerns but could
not give the amounts. Knew Boggs
had done business with the Citizens
Savings Bank Of Waterloo, but did not
know how much money he had Dor
rowed Of that bank.
did you ever ask Boggs for an &C
counting?" witness was asked.
Eyes, SIR
did he furnish it?"
mo, SIR
"How many times did you ask him ~
1.-TWO Of three times"
eosss ,ExpIains Checks.
E. A. Boggs was recalled by the de-
tense for further cross examination.
Witness reiterated that he had owed
the Citizens Savings Bank about $4,-
500 and that this increased to about
$1,000.
do you remember turning over to
the bank certain checks Of the W..
c. F. G. NJ" he was asked.
Eyes, they were given me on my
salary account with the understanding
they be held several months and that
1 might put them up as security. !
needed to make loans and I agreed not
to have the checks turned In for sew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29

tho west and covers al Texao In tho
south. But Il was literally forced 70
expand far beyond IT. means and this
made It poor. But In its expanding it
got into the right territory Nov what
II needs IL DEVELOPMENT"
The theory az to the Pennsylvania
IL that that big eastern corporation
wishes 70 be ready for the great travel
westward at the time OF the exposition
and would rather not turn over AL III
immense western business at Chicago
to q score Of other roads.
Aftsr ths milwaukee.
Train service questions are due for
answer from the officials Of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul road. when
they are called before tho bar Of the
railroad commission next week Thurs
day to explain why trains are not run
up and down across eastern Iowa IN
such q way that anybody can 50 some.
where at q reasonable time.
Judge Henderson Of tho commerce
counsel who prepared the papers In tho
case on behalf Of compliments says
that these latter have about the COM
pletest case, on its face. ever made out
against any Iowa railroad for failure
to furnish trains or q schedule that 10
workable. The compliments are Gom
Strawberry Point, Monticello. Calmar.
Eldredge. Springville. Delhi. Stone
City. Hopkinton and other points along
the Milwaukee road connecting up CAL
mar and Farley with Cedar Rapids and
Davenport. They have one train q day
each way on week days. and In general
their complaint Is that this one train
is run all wrong and doesn't accommo-
date anybody; and seemingly they
make good case by simply referring
to the time card.
They say they can not get from any
town on the line to any county seat
town or to any large trading centers
and back again the same day and have
any time for business.
The railroad company has informahy
answered that no more trains ought to
go on the branch lines because even the
one they have doesn't pay and another
would not pay its way. But the rail-
road commission has a session on Nov.
to go over the matter and see II some
relief can not be given the people OF q
thickly populated section Of the state
who object to living on a railroad line
that doesn't do any business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29

ecai month";"
Witness said that arrangement was
made at least twice. The checks were
taken care OF. he said.
On redirect by the plaintiff. witness
said his last loan from the Citizens
Savings Bank was in March or April.
1911. It was for about $1,000. The
date of the last previous loan from
that bank he could not remember.
The salary checks aggregate sew
eral hundred dollars. Did not remem-
Der the date Of the W., c. F. & N. check
put ND at the Citizens Savings Bank.
Thought It was countersigned by c. D.
Cass.
DO you say that just because it was
Mr.. Cass' custom to countersign
checks?" he was asked, and replied:
"Cass signed all checks
He admitted Cass sometimes signed
checks in blank when he was about to
leave the city.
did Mr.. Jameson ever call your at
tention to the note given the Wells
burg bank which jameson had taken
up?"
II think Mr.. Jameson called my at
tention to the fact McLoud had as
signed to him a note of the granite
company covering the amount or
Jameson's note to the Wellsburg bank
Witness said partial payment OF
s245 was made when the note came
due and the balance of $3.50 was paid
later.
Witness was shown the note ana
testified the final payment was pald
March 4. 1911. by check on the Citl-
zens' Savings Bank.
Banked With Jameson.
On recross Boggs said he had car
ried a. checking account at the Citi-
zens' Savings Bank since 1907. Had a
personal and company account there
Thought the balances ran from few
hundred to several thousands. Might
have been overdrawn sometimes.
Witness said he did an extensive
business for the w, c. F. & n. at the
Citizens Savings Bank. Jameson mao
negotiated heavy bond sales for the
railway company which also carried a
large account at the bank. That was
in April, 1910.
Witness said his open account at the
bank continued until 1911.
On redirect witness said his per-
sonal account was closed before zen
10. 1911. Much of the money depositeo
to his personal credit belonged to the
granite company, he said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
Waterloo.

Waterloo.
A bequest of $1,000 awaits George G.
Smith, who is now at some point IN
Iowa. The money is at his former
home at Dayton, O. The bequest was
made by, Philimon Smith, an uncle
When last heard from the nephew re-
sided in Waterloo, but he left recently
for Des Moines.
Wesley.
Will Matern last Saturday received
from Chicago four head Of registered
stock Shorthorns. One COW, and calf.
heifer and bull. This stock is some-
thing above the ordinary. as the fol-
lowing prices will show: For the COW
and calf he paid $40: for the heifer
1925: and for the bull 1925.
onawa.
Dan Peterson, resident OF Hum
boldt, was killed in the Northwestern
railroad yards here Monday. He was
employed as brakeman. He was pre-
pairing to make coupling when he
was struck by a projecting beam
from out of the cars. Peterson was 70
years of age and unmarried. He has
an aunt living here.
Wesley.
At their. meeting Tuesday evening,
the board of councilmen, headed by the
mayor, Thomas Presnell, were called
upon to appoint a new city clerk. as
the office had recently been left vacant
by 4he removal of T. B. Peterman to
Curtiss Wis. The appointment was
rendered to A. E. Giddings and ac-
cepted.
TitonI<a.
The Titonka NJ E. church was re-
dedicated Sunday. DR.. Craig. pretsi-
dent of Morningside college. Sioux
City, had charge. The Methodists are
proud of their church up there, and
we'll they may be. as no better church
in a town of Titonka's size can be
found. It has a fine basement and is
heated by furnace.
Fort Dodge.
Saturday topped the record for NUM-
Der of hunting licenses issued in one
licenses being sold that day On a Sat-
urday one year ago, last August. six
ty-two licenses were issued, three less
than the record last Saturday. From
July to date 1,010 licenses have been
issued which is twenty-four more IL
censes than were issued last year from
July 1 to Nov. l., with five days In
Guiding today left to increase the lead.
Cedar Rapids.
In the sale Of a forty-four acre tract
Of the J. p. Glass estate, last Thursday,
new record for agricultural land
prices in this vicinity was established.
The buyer was John A. Reed, Of this
city, who bid tho property in at the
rate of $399.50 per acre for the tract.
The farm is located at the intersection
Of the old Marion, Linn Junction and
Center Point roads, north of this city.
The tract will be subdivided and put
on the market.
New Hampton.
A pretty romance was disclosed when
Miss Alta Nargang, Of this city, went
to Milwaukee with her brother to visit
relatives. When arriving at Burling-
ton, Wis, she was met by George
Best, whom she Introduced to her
brother as her husband. The young
people had been married at Mason
City last June, and have kept their
marriage q secret until now. They
will make their home in Burlington.
Wis. where the groom has employ
ment.
The case Of Mrs. N. n. Adams
against the Great Western has been
practically settled. The settlement
needs only the approval Of the court
regarding the claims Of the minors,
The railroad agrees to pay the Ray
mond Adams estate $1,84e. Lorraine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
NAMED By
THE PEOPLE

Fifty years ago Rev. Father John
O'Brfen, Of Lowell, Mass, recommended
to his practitioners and friends the
prescription that restored him to health
and strength. 30 the people named 1t
Father Johns Medicine. It cures colds.
heals throat and lungs and builds up
the body.
AS a guarantee that the story Of
Father Johns Medicine is absolutely
true. the sum Of $25.000.o0 will be Civ
en- to any charitable institution II 1t
can be shown otherwise.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
The usuai anellina.

A Brooklyn woman sought q negro
houserNaid. and procession Of dusky
Lilllans. Gertrudes. Charlottcs and
Blanches answered the advertisement.
A certain Beulah Jackson best came
up TO the qualifications and was On.
gagged.
II suppose you spell your first name
in the usual way" said the mistress
when the maid had been installed.
Yes. Ma'am.-B-u-l-a,"E replied ~
girl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
IOWA CITY PRESS BRlDLED.
Contempt Of Court Threatened
Newspapers Publish Evidence.

SpeclaT 70 1IlHeS-IsePttT7'. :,
Iowa City, Oct. 29.-Contempt OF
court proceedings against any or all or
the three Iowa City newspapers were
threatened by Judge r. P. Howell yes
terday, prosecution depending upon the
publication Of testimony or attorneys
statements made in court, concerning
the mysterious disappearance Of Anna
3. Clark. The young woman is an
important witness in proceedings in
stituted by attorneys here to secure the
disbarmens of one Of their associates.
and the court objected strongly to pos
sibly prejudicial publicity. He an
nounced publicly that he, would cite for
contempt any newspaper publishing
the evidence. None used 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
E;,h STORY From Cedar FaIIs.

Cedar Fails. Oct. 29.-One day last
week while fishing up the river J. G..
Packard lost one Of his cuff buttons
and it was found by DR.. f. l. Wander
veer the day following while fishing.
The doctor had caught two-pound
pickerel and when the fish was cleaned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
Abbott News Drsvi4lss.

special to Times Republican.
Abbott. Oct. 29.--Mr. Shindal "a
daughter Beulah. Of Iowa Falls. v1sltoA
at the s. Bullock home Sunday.
Mrs. R II. Brewer went to Appllme-
ton Thursday to visit her aunt ard
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs Meinst who brought
bile.
Peter and Will I4athrope. of Mar;
shalltown, came Tuesday to attend the
funeral OF their niece. tho 2-year.old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nattox,
who formerly resided hero but who are
now living in South Dakota. The body
was brought Wednesday and laid TO
rest in the Hazel Green cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-29
Van Orman & Van Orman
GENERAL INSURANCE
over 11s Yves. Main Street.
IOWA
Notice Of An Amendment. to Amend
mont to Articles Of Incorporation OF
4ha iuht Draft Harrow CompanY.


mont to Articles Of Incorporation Of
the Light Draft Harrow Company.
Notice is hereby given Of the fol-
lowing changes in the amendment to
the articles Of Incorporation of the
Light Draft Harrow Company.
The authorized capital stock Of the
incorporation is increased to One Hun
dred Thousand ($100, 100000 Dollars.
divided into two classes. az Fifty
Thousand ($50. 000.O0) Dollars Common
and (2) Fifty Thousand ($50.o00.0o)
Dollars Preferred.
Said amendments were Culy. and reg
ularly adopted by vote Of all the
stockholders. on Sept. 2, 1913. and said
amendments are duly recorded.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Sep. 20, 1913.
LIGHT DRAFT HARROW COMPANY.
Per c. E. Forkner. President
J, c. Williams. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
HERO MONUMENT TO HOLD NAMES
 0F OPERATORS

NEW YORK. Aug 24 The monument which is being erected in New York to the heroic victims of the Titanic disaster will also be shared by the heroes of several other sea disasters, the chief among which are the steamships Ohio, State of California and the Rosecrans
 IL was decided that the names of the wireless operators of these ships. who went down with their respective vessels, should be carved upon the monument. Operator Perkins, of the California, is commended most gh- ly by the survivors of the California disaster, for the way he stuck to hs post while the ship was sinking. Operator Eckles, of the Ohio and Purdhont, of the Rosecrans, were equally heroic in their attempts to save human fife. with the loss of their own, and will have their names handed down to posterity.
 VII SON
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
MINERS REFUSE
 STATES OFFER

FLAT RIVER, Mont, Aug. 24.- The striking lead miners of this dis trict by an overwhelming vote yester- day decided to reject the proposals of the State Mediation Board which was trying to bring about settle ment of the differences. The strike leaders in giving out the vote. stated that the reason for rejecting the offer was that the operators re- refused to recognize the Western Federation of Miners, of which the cal union IS branch.
 The state board proposed an in crease of twenty cents per day for all miners. but did not propose that the working day be cut down any as demanded by the miners.
 After being informed of the action Of the union the operators stated that they we're willing to accept the proposal of the state board, but that they would neither recognize the union nor cut the working day. They are preparing to bring for ei3n laborers to replace the miners.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
SEVERAL OUTFITS
 SHOWING RESULTS
Bes James, Whitman and Hamshaw All Turning Out Big Money in Chsana-Aber Fink Among Stampedes- Sullivan Says Impossible to Gauge Possibilities of Camp Only Three Outfits Working Thousand People to Spend Winter at New Dggngs --Nlany Sampeders Return to Seattle in Disgust

COkDONA, Aug. 2i.-The latest reports received here direct from the diggings ind cate that a permanent paystreak has been found and that the Chisana has the makings of d good camp. Fred Best. working Number 2 Bonanza is taking ont from thirty to forty ounces a day; Carl Whtman. on Number 1 Eldor ado is averaging a thousand dollars a day: Fred Hamshaw is crosscu,- ting on Wilson creek and expects to reach bedrock within few days: he $ sure Of striking the pay.
 Among those who were ill Cordova last week on their way to the dig. sings were Albert Fink. the well known lawyer of San Francisco. and formerly of Nome; Thomas C.. Moves, Bob Adams and Jake Bcrger. all former Nome mining men This party Jeff here on Friday with large outfits. If conditions warrant they expect to spend the winter in the Ghisana.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
CONDUCTER SHOT
 TWO PASSENGERS

CHICAGO, Aug. PA dispute over street railway fare on one of the local lines today resulted in the death of two passengers and the arrest of the conductor charged with murder
 The men insisted that they had paid their fares, while the conductor emphatically insisted that they had not. The argument led to blows, one of the passengers hitting the conduc- tor several times. The railroad man then drew his revolver and shot both of h.s antagonists. One of them fell with bullet through the heart while the other was shot in the head and died on the road to the hospital
 After the shooting the conductor gave himself up to the police. He insists that that he shot in self de- fense, as he feared that the passen- gers would kill him.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-08-25
LADY AERONAUT
 HAS ACCIDENT

LINCOLN, Aug. 2i. - Dolly La belle. professional aeronaut and balloon pilot. is lying at the local hospital in precarious condition as the result of an accident which occurred today when she attempted a flight. She ascended for a short distance when the balloon lowered on account of the poor quality of the gas, scraped the trees and dragged her over the ground for several hundred yards before it could be gotten under control.
 When taken from under the great gas bag Miss Labelle was in an un conscious condition. and although she has since recovered her senses. phy sicans hold out but little hope of her recovery.