davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

No. 51O9, sizes 2, 4. 6, s, 10 and 1
years. Price of pattern, Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

Miss Mary Greenwood. of 80 Lin
coin avenue, was married this after
noon to Robert D. Blamire, of 357
Chestnut street, Arlington. The cere-
mony was performed at the First
Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Or.
William j. Dawson, pastor of the
church. The bride wore a cream
colored serge suit, a white leghorn
hat trimmed with white maline and
pink roses. and carried a shower
bouquet of pink roses. Miss Alice
Greenwood, a sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. She wore white en-
hroidered lingerie gown, a white hemp
hat trimmed with pink roses and
black ribbon velvet. and carried a
shower bouquet of pink roses. Harold
webb, of Paterson, was best man.
The couple left for Asbury Park
and upon their return will reside
temporarily at SO Lincoln avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

HTS HE marriage of Miss Pearl Blew
ney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Blevney of 301 Rose
willie avenue, to Howard Arnold VIII
lard, OF Detroit. Mich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Willard, of Hartford,
Conn, was solemnised last night at
the home of the brides parents The
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Stewart, pastor
of the North Reformed Church, of
6ciated. The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father, wore white
nobless satin gown made en- train and
trimmed with rose point lace and ap-
pliques of pearls, tulle veil trimmed
with rose point lace and caught up
with orange blossoms. and carried a
shower bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley. Her only ornament was
a diamond and sapphire bar pin, the
gift of the bridegroom. The maid of
honor, the brides sister, Miss Grace
Il. Blevney. wore a white lace gown
over white crepe meteor trimmed
with pink crepe meteor and rhine
stones and carried CT arm bouquet &c
Taft roses. The bridesmaids Miss
Ethel NJ. l. Bradley, of New York;
MISS LeOnlt 1leneDpdCIls MISS II lpl :
ence A. Hague and Miss Florence
Kehrl, wore gowns of pink pompa-
dour silk draped with shadow lace
and carried arm bouquets of Kill
iarney roses. The flower girl, little
Miss Marion Patterson, of New York,
wore a Valeneiennes lace frock over
mink and carried q white silk hat
-lled with pink rosebuds Edward L.
darwin, of Hartford. Conn.,, was best
man and the ushers were Harold p.
Haskell and Frederick w. Warner,
1r.. of Hartford; DR.. John Andrew
F'reese. of East Orange, and Alex
ander simpson, of Brooklyn. Roses
prevailed i'm the decoration of the
house and a string orchestra played
the wedding music. The ceremony
was witnessed only by relatives and
a few intimate friends and was fol-
lowed by large reception. The
bridal party was assisted in receiv-
ing by the parents of the bride and
bridegrooln. Mrs. Blevney wore an
embroidered grey crepe meteor gown
and Mrs. Willard a pale lavender
charmeuse. After an extended we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Willard VIII
reside in Detroit, Mich;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12

Mr and Mrs. Martin A. Tobin, of
1884 South Sixth street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
niece, Miss Helen l.. Carroll, to
Charles A. Demo, of South Eleventh
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
WEST End HOTEL

Select Family Hotel on the Beach
THE WELLINGTON Ash S2SrP PARK
Rooms With bath. Phone s5s. B. L, Smith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
DALLAS cOUNTY's PLAN,

Dallas county Is starting out for an
anti campaign that is certain to pay
big dividends direct to farmers and
indirectly to everybody else in the
county. It is going to fight hog chol-
era scientifically and on card index
system. The United States agricul-
tural department and the Iowa State
College are 10 direct the work. Every
hog In Dallas and every hog that en-
tiers the eounty-of the domestic var1-
ety-ts to be under supervision ana
INSPECTION
It is a big sensible thing. Handi-
capped Of course because it isn't gen
eral. The hog across the county line
Of course IL menace. The farmer
who is careless with his herd and the
crow that picks up and carries infec-
t,on are dangerous neighbors along the
county line,
But Dallas is putting money away IN
the bank when she starts campaign
hog cholera. That disease costs Iowa
untold millions every year. SO tar
es the cost of the campaign is con-
cerned it will pay for itself by saving
a half dozen herds.
Every county in the state should
fall in with Dallas and make 1t al
Iowa proposition. There's big money
in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
WHEN THE WAR is OVER.

Over the capitol Of the state Of In
diana the other day strange flag
waved alongside the star spangled
banner When the youngest genera
lions asked the question the eldest
answered. 1t was the one time flag OF
the one time Confederate States of
America.
While 1t lived it never foated in In
diana. While the cause and the theory
CT government 1t represented remained
alive it would have been torn from the
staff where 1t fioated the other day by
millions Of outraged hands. But it
foated free in the sunshine all Gay
long and men looked up. saw ii without
anger and those who had fought IL
back over a hundred desperate fields
and those who had defended it in the
heroism of despair met in anity and
connradeship while a tag of a COM
mon country and a memory swung side
by side on the pinnacles OF the state
house of a northern state. 1t was no
longer the symbol OF disloyalty, but
relic of a mighty and mistaken cause
in which men suffered and died in
the courage of their convictions and
under the stress of their understanding
of fidelity to the principles of their
fathers. So had the victors battled
and won And here In the later and
greater days of the republic. following
a later war where their sons had
marched together under the old flag
men met and remembered only the
manhood and the common sacrifice OF
the civil war. 1t was hitting prelude
To next months gathering at Gcttys-
burg.
Wherever there have been desperate
battles waged and won and lost;
wherever communities have been rent
nv the internecne strife that Is waged
about . principle OF government,
wherever the fight has been to a finish
and a true principle has been estab-
lished it IL time for the manhood that
won and the manhood that lost 10
come tosether again on the newer and
better establishment 70 a common pur-
pose and . common friendship.
Slavery is dead. The doctrine OF
secession is dead. They were wrong,
proved 30 in the court OF ultimate ap-
naal. Wherever this proof has been
siven on any deep and momentous
question whether in nations OF states
or municipalities victors and van
dt,ished may well take note and time
rom the veterans Of the civil war,
who, having decided in battle the most
Ynomentous question ever propounded
on q free continent met on the heids
where they shocked to renew persona
friendship and cement common al
loGiance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17

degree of favor outside his personal
support failed of election, and 1t is easy
to conclude that he was not desirable.
That conclusion is supported by the
personal estimate expressed In the
Oregonian. 1t seems to be clearly es-
tablished that the support that rallies
about q candidate thru some personal
Effectiveness or inducement meets
correction in the pressure OF a public
opinion that would find no means OF
excluding him from the elected list
thru single voting.
Single tests do not finally prove the
merit OF new device. They do not
settle the impossiblity OF the politicians
devising q means of overcoming the
handicap placed upon them. But 80
far as one trial could go in that direc-
ton. the Portland election has carried
preferential voting towards demon
strated success 1t seems to establish
i. as the means Of removing one recog-
nized evil in elections. the sweeping
| power of personal following that de-
fies the forces Of good. Such an infiu-
ence evidently can not sweep thru
three columns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17

Age Gazette vas sure that the decision
would not be reached until in the fall
Now In discussing the phases Of the
decision Il says:
THE nrst feeling Of railway men re-
sarding the supreme court decision in
the Minnesota rate case will be one OF
disappointment. Some OF the principal
contentious Of the expert witnesses
and counsel Of the railways are en-
phatically negatived. A closer reading
Of the opinion may turn this feeling Of
disappointment into one approaching
satisfaction. Several Of the principles
the railways sought to have estab
lished are not upheld. But no prin-
ciples are established by the decision
which in the long run probably can do
the roads any unjust harm. On the
contrary, some of the views expressed
are an advance over any uttered by the
supreme court in any previous case"
The Age Gazette analyses the two
vitality Important questions in the case.
As to the first, that OF state and inter-
state right and the Interference OF
state and federal authority, it calls at
tention to the fact that the court did
not decide that congress has no power
over state regulation but that con-
gress has not exercised that power.
therefore it may not be impractics bic
to secure action by congress to Keep
the regulatory activities OF the states
within reasonable bounds" In other
words, that part of the problem is in
jected into politics.
AS fer the other feature that IF find
ing a basis for valuation of roads tor
rate making purposes, the Age Gazette
finds that practically every contention
of the railways was negative1, but the
court took rather middle ground po-
sition which is eminently fair.
ION the whole" says the Age Ca
zette, at is probable that when the de-
cision is thoroughly analysed. it vii! be
found to have advanced the problem
of regulation Of rates toward soiu-
ton which vii not be destructive OF the
rights and interests of the railways
and which will at the same time be
satisfactory to the public. Furthermore
1t should always be borne tn mind tha'
the courts FIX only the minimum below
which rates can not be constitutionaHE
reduced. and that the lawmakers ana
public always have 1t within their pow
er to keep them as much above the
limit of confscation as consideration
of the public interests may Indicate
that they should be kept
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
Topics of the Times

Illinois having adopted woman SUI
frage is due for cleaner towns and pet
ter roads Women hate vice and
and bumpy highways.
Sioux CITY pa cking house hands on
strike took the time when fish are Bit
ing best for the mandatory vacation.
There are lot of us who would strike
if we didn't need the Job SO badly.
Seems like q long time since We
were covering up the tomato plants.
President Taft is reported to have
lost thirty pounds since he left the
presidency. The cost of living touches
everyone.
Ninety thousand dollars looks like a
lot of money to raise but 1T was easy.
The fact is there's a lot Of money
sticking around Iowa.
The Lumiere photographs Of the
Panama canal, reproduced in the July
Scribner Ga special Panama number)
were made under great difficulties
owing to the .emitropical climate. The
plates were specially prepared in the
Lumiere plant in France to Withstand
, the moisture and heat of Panama, and
Earle Harrison, who took the pictures,
developed them promptly on the even
| ing of each day. The results are d
marvellous reproduction of the color
and the atmosphere of the work at
| Panama as it now appears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
Hsrs and There.

He tried to do q little good
Every day:
He lent assistance where he could
BY the way:
He sometimes helped the worthless
who
Did not deserve his aid CT cheer:
The thanks he got were poor and few
But here and there he dried tear,
And here and there,
BY faith inspired,
He caused despair
To loose the coils which II had
wound
Around a heart
And here and there he hravely found
A chance to tenderly impart
The hope doubling soul required.
.-s. e. Kiser In the Chicago Record
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
TINE =. 3. RATE DECISION.

TAat the railroads were not very
ls.rA hit by the decision of the United
ztAt4s supreme court in the Mime
sotA rate case is the belief Of the rail-
roaA lawyers who have gone over he
s-<aAter thoroughly. This fact is
SHOWN quite rs much in the fact tha'
th1fe was no depression in stock val
uoe a in anything else. The Railway
Arc Gazette, which is the recognized
organ OF the railroads, does not take 8
p6ouim1stic view OF rate making fol-
1dSttr,g the decision. Only two weeks
before the decision was rendered the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17

to do. The merits OF the men may not
be judged across the continent out IL Is
discoverable that the voting thru sew
erai choices worked SoTs marked re-
suits and that strong pressure for
majority failed beyond the first column
to settle the issue. The citizen OF any
city or town can put politicians OF ms
neighborhood in the place OF the num-
erous candidates for the city commits
sion of Portland and quite easily esti-
mate how the similar working OF the
election would result.
1t was Portiand's next step after the
adoption of the commission form OF
government and the object Of the cleo
ticn was the choice OF four members to
ioin with the mayor in complete replac-
ing Of the elaborate system Of boards
ana departments that had grown up In
the familiar fashion. There were four
teen candidates for the four places. The
voters were permitted to express first'
second and third choice and the vote
for each candidate was determined by
adding that given him In the tnree
columns, each column having the same
value. The table of returns shows q
result very different from the vote OF
the first cnOlce. Liz tWo CahoANoeSs
having the highest vote as first choice
held their place in the totals and were
elected; below that the enect OF the
cumulative voting was strongly marx
ed AZ first choice. one candidate had
third place with vote OF 11.S4S votes
more than 1000 beyond that Of one
other who was elected over him by the
addition Of the second and third
choices. The successful one OF these
two gained lead Of 1000 in the Sec
ond choice and a full 1000 more in the
third, thus winning in the total by more
than, 5000.
What appears to have happened II
| that q candidate with strong persona
following OF a kind familiar in city cleo
lions made a great showing in the firs'
! choice hut failed to be considered At al
desirable by the voters who were not IL
his train. and thru the loss Of secont
ana third choice strength he failed o
election. Beyond the third place at thu
outset, he fell to the fourteenth ant
lowest rank in both the second Ant
third choice columns. The candidate
! who could not commend himself to an,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
Preferential voeinS STANDS . resi-
fChristian Science Monitof.l

A. enterprising laboratory OF eieetion
experiments the western United STATES
has supplied thru the recent Guy ec
ton in Portland. ore, . test OF prefer
entail voting which goes far to estab-
fish the merits claimed for 1t. Indeed
Il shows a working out Of results that
dAaerve the serious confederation OF
cities where government mas NO.
come to satisfactory form. . humsrou
class. Accepting the Judgment OF tne
newspapers Of the city - correct, tns
use OF the new device mas orousn.
about the submersfon OF the ieas'
worthy forces Of city politics ana the
election OF the best men 20 az extern.
that single voting voaid have nhse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17

on aeoodat u fatal irregularities Ia ita
enActment no defect has yet been dis.
covered In the blue sky annex, more
directly described - the pure Adver-
Using law. Unless an error In en-
crossing 10 soon disclosed this law will
take effect on July next. Thereafter
the ultimate consumer will be pro-
| tected from advertising fakes ~ ade-
quately az he can be protected by
statute. The pure advertising law
provides:
Whoever, with intent to sell, or IN
any wise dispose Of merchandise Sc
curities, services, or anything oftered
by him, directly or indirectly. to the
public for sale or distribution. or with
| intent to increase the consumption
thereof, or to induce the public In any
manner to enter into any obligation
! relating thereto. or to acquire title
thereto. or an interest therein, causes
| with intent to defraud, directly or in
directly. to hs made published. dis :
seminated, circulated or placed before
the public, in this state, in rlewspa :
per or other publication, or in the form
of a book publication. or in the form
of a book notice handful. poster, Dill
other way, an advertisement OF any
| sort regarding merchandise, securities
service, or anything so offered 10 the
public, which advertisement contains
any assertion, representation or STATE
merit Of fact which is untrue or de-
ceptive, shall be guilty or Hisoe-
meanor Provided, however, that noun
ing herein contained shall be construct
to place liability hereunder on any
owner, publisher agent or emplo!e "a
newspaper or other publication iot
the publication of such advertisements
/ published in good faith.
I; The above law was adopted az .he
instance Of the ad clubs. with the loea
, OF giving legitimate merchants "ea-
pom with which to combat fake bank
rupt sales" and the like by itinerant
| dealers. Insofar as misre presentations
are used inadvertising such sales tney
can be reached under the new law. Inc
law Is so broad that 1t applies to any
lnisrepre sefltation by any advertiser
providing it is made with intent 10
defraud." An advertiser who inno-
Gently advertised a mistake Wouid not
come under the penalty. And In any
case the newspaper it will be noted,
is no; to be punished for the sins OF
the persons who buy its space to circu-
late Misrepresentation.
1t is not to be expected the new Ia"
will eliminate ell nisrepresen'atioh
from advertising. altho 1t would De d
grand, good thing from the STANDPOINT
of advertisers and patrons alike II 'ha'
could be done Any contribution To-
ward higher advertising STANDARDS WILL
however, be helpful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
A BLOODLESS CLAIM DUEL.
Knoxville Journal

Tracy. Iowa, May 31.-1ditors Jour
nal. The Oskaloosa Globe OF recent
date contained an article under the
head of - Duel in Hen:y County Be-
fore the War" This reminds me OF d
bloodless duel fought near old Belle
fountaine, in Scott township. Ma
haska county, away back in 1874 In
June of that year, William Long moved
into the neishDorhood and located
on a claim in Section s. Soon after
his arrival sometime during the same
wear. another settler, Jacob Nordyke
bv name, located a claim in Section
~. Like all pioneer settlers. they
soon became fast friends ard assisted
each other with their work and were
on warm, neishborly terms for some
time. Finally they got into dispute
and cell out. over the ownership OF
certain forty acre tract claimed by
each. AS a last resort both agreed to
call in the neighbors to settle the dii
ffculty. but the members OF that court
of last resort" not caring to incur the
enmitv of either Of the disputants, ad-
vised them TO devise some other ways
and means by which they could bring
! about a settlement. The spokesman CT
4
| that the tract in dispute was plainly
government land and could be had al
most for the asking, by going to Fair
field and taking out proper claim pa
ners At this hint. Long became very
indignant and declared that he had
"nr;ority rights over all the world; y
that he had staked on the claim and
mat he proposed to hold it II he had to
| cS,-LA a
jMcines river bottom. Long even gave
! notice to Nordyke never to set foot on
the disputed forty again. Norayke was
| a quiet man Of few words. but he An
ally "spoke up in meetin'," thusly:
"Rir YOU seem to be 80 within to fignt
and 7 propose to settle cur claim to the
the forty in this manner: We will take
the neichbors with us to see fair pla.
and 70 out on that forty tomorrow
and fight it out. II you whip me will
get off of the disputed grounds ane
stay off; II thrash you. you are te
give I'D all claims and the forty II
mine
That plan met with the approval o.
"Bill.,' as we'll as Of the claim cour'
there assembled. and all retired to ap'
pear on the disputed tract next day
The claimants both stripped down Il
shirts and buckskins and comm ences
the fight, each parrying OF the Others
blows Long watched his chances AM
kicked viciously at Nordyke and miss
I'd. but before he could recover hi
balance, Jake grabbed Bills" lei
and hung onto 1t like bull dog. O
course Bill could DO nothing but hol
around on one foot until he was en-
tirely exhausted and toppled over. Jak
still held on and finally Bill crie'
enough: the claims yourri'." And thu
ended the "Bloodless Claim Duel tn
particulars Of which were well know
TO all the early pioneers OF Scott an
tClav Townships. r. I. GARDEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17

railroad at Stamford, Conn. on June
IL. An inquiry indicated that the blame
for the accident rests upon the engineer
of section two, who was Alleged to have
ran past the block signal and then
crashed into the rear OF the standing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17

he had reported the engines air brake
apparatus faulty, as had the engineer
before him. who had been laid OF for
running by a station. Doughefty had
run the express train only three times,
and he said he was not in condition to
do go because he had wrenched his
back trying to reverse the big loco
notiYe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
sCorn esit Route"
0OINC SOUTH.

No. 1-st. Joe and Il. G.
limited ........... b:V5 =. IN
No. SIX. C. Mail 4 Express 7:55 p. m.
No. 5-Kansas City and 81.
Joseph ...... ..........1o:oo q. m.
No SWAY Freight .10:35 .. M
GOING NORTH.
No. 2-Chicago and St. Paul
limited ...... ...........11:s .. m.
No. 4-ChicAgo ana st. Paul
Exnress .... ........10:4 q. m.
No 81 7:ss p. m.
sNo. So-way Freight 80. 7:4s q. "a.
except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what Is In them. Foley
Co. guarantee them to be a pure
curative medicine. specially prepared
for kidney and bladder ailments anu
Irregularities. They do not contain
habit forming drugs. Try them. NC
Bride 4 Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
Iona Newspapers
GOOD OLD IOWA.
fonawa Democrat. ]

IOHAWd DS1EIVCIAtsJ
While the east has been mantled IN
frost as far south ~ Harrisburg, Pa.
and Chicago published to the world
ten minute snow storm Friday and the
coolest June day in thirty-fve years,