davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
VILLAGE ORDINANCES
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

Ignorance ~ The lev Ezous.s Mo
One
~ ord'ren,. Relative 10 lntos,es,,or.
The village of Rcd jacket urdaius
. hat II any person shall appear in the
streets 90 llIcys of aid VILLAGE or in
any pnbIic place or public assembly
within said village in state Of IN.
ioNlcation, ho shall, on conviction. lie
punished by q fine Of not moro than
twenty-five G25.0W dollars, together
with the costs Of prosecution. ami II,
default of the payment Of such fine
and costs shall he imprisoned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09

Score again for the movies: Dr.
Theodore Twcstcp, proctor of Cornell
university, says they are responsible
for a noticeable decrease Ia drinking
by Cornell students: The under
9rad" now takes in a couple Of tho
movie shows instead of spending his
time IN q saloon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Natural Result.

MnSgiuN Whatever bccHue of that
friend at yours who used to hive
money To- burn: BugginS He's sitting
the ashes. -lhlndclphia Record
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
EASILY Pleased.

Gahe-Wbat is an optlust? steve
An "ptimst is a cross eyed man who 10
thankful that he isn't howlegged.-
Cincinnati Inquirer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
Tie Propcr Breakfast.

Lord Ros~niorr. author uf Things |
can Tel" used sometimes To- "ur kc Il
night of it, with Jimmy Davis uud ou
one OCCASION slept ~ lis housr after a
somewhat late rarou>al Ringing his
bell in Che morning. II was answered
by Williom. the butler, aud the follow.
inG collouuy ,uSuod:
Good morning. William" said
briokly
Good morning. my lord"
i"Quite early. isn't it,"
wv eli. not 80 early. my lord"
II m, | thought il WIS Anyhow, I'll
yet up aud have some breakfast |
SUPPOSE uobody'S down YET
"Oh. yes. my lord Your brother and
Lord Mandevlle have hNakfastcd
some time ago
Bother them, thought I'd be FIRST.
What did They have, William;'
Smoked 'addoCk. my lord.
Did they" cried What y drunk,
ards breakfast, What do You think |
had better have, William"
He eyed me coldly bul not unkindly.
aud then said with marked meaning,
Smoked 'addock, my lord
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-09
ENLIVENED THE DINNER.
An English Royal Banquet With an
Oriental Variation.

oriental Variation.
Whcu N.azanarc hin. shah of Per
sal. paid hi~ inst visit 60 England he
was the guest of King Edward VII,
then priurc ct Males. ON the evening
of his arrival Il banquet was hold at
the palace and on Dhc menu was as
par3gu>
A. il happeued HE shah had never
heard of much less tasted asparagus
tin that evening. When the dish was
brought ou hr helped himself 10 half
oc il. picked each stalk mp in his hu-
ecr>. uihb'cd giugcrly at the head and
thcu threw the stalk over his shoulder
on to the carpet To have let il re-
main on his plate would have hccn Il
breach of Persian etiquette.
An eyes We're turned To- the Prince of
Males What was hc going 10 do:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
RIVER TRIP To
INSPECT WORK
MAcoN MEN SEE WHAT IS BEING
DOME TO MAKE ocMULGEE
RIVER NAVlGABLE.

The following from the Macon
News viii be Of interest. The bust
ness men Of Macon seem to be in
earnest on their plan to operate a
boat line from that city OF Bruins
w.ck
Macon business men interested in
the terminal and navigation company
that is now under way Of organization
we're given a ride down the river yes
terday Tor 10 miles to inspect work
the government is doing in the way
III preparing the river for NAVIGATION
Two boats wore used to accommodate
the local delegation, the Zisleita. a
river cruiser belonging to Fred Ellis,
and the governments motor boat in
charge OF Capt. Roberts. Those in the
party were a. Il. Chappell. Dr. w G.
Lee, z. w. Stetsop, W. T. Anderson,
w. f. Dunwody Sanford Birdsey.
Harry Fitzpatrick. e r. Middlebrooks,
Max Isaacs, w. A. Marthur, r. F..
Lawton. b. Gillian. II. L. Garfield, w.
W BilIingslea. Fred Ellis, Cap G. F.
Roberts and Pilot liarp.
The dredge work down tt river
that is being done BY the goyernment
was carefully inspected BY the party
Of men who made the trip The trip
was very interesting and was thor
oughly enjoyed w everyone. Two
hours were consumed il making The
20 miles.
The meeting Of the organization
committee that was to be held Thurs
day May y. will not be held until
May 20, because Of tRA absence ot
A. j. Long, chairman Of US commit
tee, who has been called To- aekson-
Vile on business
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
SENATOR TALKS ON
NEW LEGISLATION
MOVE TO LEeALlzE SUSPENSION
OF SENTENCES AND FOR PRO-
BATE OFFICERS EXPLAINED.

Atlanta, May Ex-senator NJ G
farYer, Of Whitfield. who is going 70
Introduce in the assembly The bin
to legalize suspension Of sentence
and provide probation officers. ha,
given ont an interview on thc sub.
Ject which win be Of interest to all
Georgians. Senator Tarver says.
! am convinced that this measure.
III passed, VIII work a reform in the
administration Of our penal statutes.
second only ii value to that accom-.
plished by the convict lease system.
i have never been able to agree
fully with those who insist that the
primary object for punishment OF
crime IS the reformation Of the Grim
ineL believe that whtre punish.
ment alone will serve as a deterrea.
for crime that it shoald be amin.s-
tered not only with the welfare O.
the yiolator Of the law in view Dish
SO sEca manner and With SIR eas.
tainty as 10 deter others from tIse
commission OF like oifenses. floA
ever, beyond everything else. the RAJ
dgetion, or 4 humanity possible, tho
elimination = crime, is the principal
goal for which all law-ebiding cs.
zcns are striving.
The 18th annual report Of the pris-
on commission for the year ending
May 1911 presents some facts which
are startling IN the extreme.
.Cf the 2,ess penitentiary eonvictg
on June /, 1911 1904 were between
the ages Of 20 and 20 practically 50
per cent. Il is hard to believe that
out Of this LARGE number, practically
all young men. nearly all first Offend
ers. the judges Of the court of tie
state could not have found hundreds
who might have been reclaimed by
being given, nder the Guardianship
Of the law, mother chance. Punish
ment no less certain because defes
red, held over them. But with a
chance not only to avoid It, but Az
Well under the care and with the as.
slstahce OF 4 eunscIentiuHs proDaJio1
ofiieer. 10 establish themselves upon
a - q self-respect and Ct good
Some Of the judges Of this state
already make use Of the plan &c sas-
pending sentences during good beha-
vior in cases where they believe it
viii be effective, aud have yet 70
hear Of one who has failed to get good
results. That the legislature win at
the next session provide authority OF
law for this practice, have no
doubt"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23
GOOD CO0EIN5 IS
A REAL BLESSING
NEWS READERS TO HEAR FIVE
LECTURES ON SUBJECT
NEXT WEEK


No one car appreciate the fun val
1e Of Mrs siple's helpful cookery
nints until they hear her next week.
me interest and enthusiasm with
winch she has been received by the
women in other cities where she has
recently given her exceptionally valu-
able series Of lectures, has not been
Unusual
A woman who las heard Mrs. siple
Elsewhere states y consider Mrs.
.Slp.e an unusual authority IN her
Inc She certainly has knowledge
and tact, and felt her work to be OF
distinct value, both from the stand
ONT q culinary education and from
that Of education towards Christian
Home aaking She united a
thorough scientific knowledge Of her
SUBJECT with real love for young
women, especiallg and her interest
was quickly felt aid appreciated BY
them
Mrs STRIFE Is personally interested
ID tue fobleH which eonfronts every
hoatie intser considers il a
SPECIAL pfisile and pleasure 10 talk
to soqag nd hopes that many
VIII DC asiona her audience during
The coming week
4 may bc a surprise % many who
deplore, the ffigollfy 81 The present
generation ef young women, that
Mrs. Siple BelieF that girls are
showing more d tnA home instinct
than ever since home Improvement
aud household convenienees are be-
ing broueht 70 such high state Of
perfection.
AZ next weeks lectures. Mrs Siple
viii explain several time and money
savers. She VIII prepare a most de-
iieiaus menu each day and each mem
Der Of her audience viii have the op.
portunity oa not only receiving food
for the mind, but food for the body
as well. 4 dainty tidbit luncheon
win be served each afternoon Bruins.
wick are 10 be guests Of The News.
Recipes to be Printed.
Each day o. Mrs siples Bruins
wick engagement, her fayorite reel
pes win DO printed n The News
and it is hoped that Mrs,
siple viii write recipes for publica-
tion in these columns after she has
left brunswick to fill her engage
ments before woman's clubs. domes-
tic science classes and other organi-
cations interested Ia scientific cook
cry IN other cities
Mrs. siple is a busy woman She
WILL however have plenty Of time TO
talk to Brunswick housewives and
Young women Of The city interested
IN better cooking. She win hold an
informal reception after each after
Moons Observation-Disclosures to talk
with any who may have further ques-
tions to ask or who care 70 become
better acquainted with her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Go TO DEv0E's for the best assert
ment OF fancy and family groceries
1t lowest prices PDuaa l0s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-23

Best yam potatoes at zoe per peck
or lac per tnshel. at Gonzales. Phone
s27.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

hams Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am we'll woman. I
cannot tell you how happy feel and I
cannot soy too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it In the house If
It cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. d. No. z, Belle
vus, Ohio.
Because your case is difficult one.
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
trial. 1t surely has remedied many
cases Of female ills, such a. inflamma-
ton, ulceration, displacements, tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
and 1t may b exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is q proud and
peerless one. It ID . record Of constant
victory over the obstinate ills Of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is IN es-
tab!;shed fact that Lydia E. Pinkhem's
Vegetable Compound has restore q i
health to thousands Of such suffering
women. Why don't you t1y It II you
noed such medicine1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
New. Of Newbura.

Special to es-Republican.
Newburg. Sept. 6.-Mr. Morris. OF
Bureau county. Illinois. Is here to visit
his brother. George, and family.
Mrs Agnes Woodland and children. OF
Alden, Mimi. who have been visiting
several days with her folks, the John
Bass family, have returned home. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Seth .Brorum. and children. who will
visit the Woodland family n short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rasp left for
South Dakota for two weeks visit
with their daughter. Mrs. r. E. Walker
and family.
Mrs. George Richardson and three
daughters, OF Clinton, visited their rel
atives the w. r. Richardson and NJ.
E. Phillips families this week.
A. K Murphy has gone to South
Dakota on a business and pleasure
trip. He will visit his sister. Mrs. G.
II. Fisk. and family. while there.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Frank Oepping OF Atal-
issa. arrived here Thursday to visit
their aunt. Mrs. Charles Devone. and
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
Southern Iouua Items

Raymond and Leonard. who with the
widow are left to mourn. He also
leaves one brother. James Duffy, OF
Wall Lake, and two sisters. Mrs. Ed
Judge, of Dewitt, Iowa, and Mrs. Scott,
Of Omaha. 2CDf
Des Moines. ~
Houses were sold by the City at
prices ranging from $40 to 1915 each.
In the biggest bargain sale of houses
the city has ever conducted, fifty-on
structures were sold for $6.O34. The
dwellings are located within the right
of-way of the new channel for the
Raccoon river, which will extend thru
the point Of land at the junction OF the
Raccoon and Dies Moines rivers. The
buildings must be off the land within
thirty days.
Brighton.
About forty members from the Wash
ington and Jefferson county associa-
lions were present this week at the
rural carriers association which met
here, An interesting and profitable
meeting was held. Mayor Mcclure. OF
Brighton, gave the address Of welcome
which was followed by an address by
Browdy Brokoski, Of Brighton. secre-
tary of Washington county. i. B.
Short, Jr., secretary of Jefferson coun-
ty, gave the response.
Dss Moinss.
j. ". Kelley, of Southwest Twelfth
street and Church lane, sustained
broken right leg when an automobile
driven by w. n Law, of Oskaloosa.
skidded into him at East Fifth ana
Locust streets Kelley was standing
on the pavement. Just eff the sidewalk.
waiting for the automobile to pass.
when it struck strip of wet pave
ment and skidded into him, knocking
him down. Dr. w. s. Conkling han
him removed to the Methodist hos
pital.
Atlantic.
While well diggers were at work here
sinking a well al the water plant, some
thing was struck by the digging ma
chine that stopped the machine tempor-
arily. Eventually human bone was
brought to the surface. The men be-
came interested to know whether some
person had been buried there and
persevered with their digging. A watch
case was brought up, with other pieces
Of bone. Investigations are being made,
but so far no one has been able to re-
member any instance Of disappear
ance that WI! throw any lish. on the
discovery. The bones and the watch
case were discovered at depth of
twenty six feet.
Newton.
The old creamery on First avenue
west has been torn down and Dick
Clark is going to build $4,000 or s5.-
600 bungalow on the west lot of the
property. The property includes over
two lots and is l5s feet wide by 1872
feet deep. 1t has been owned by the
Clarks for forty years or more. The
building was originally school build
ing used for some OF the local schools.
After it was given up for that purpose
II was used by Ira Rhoads. father of
William Rhcads. who bought and sold
butter and eggs. Then It was used as
q creamery; hrst by man named Dem
nison, then by man named Mcleod.
after which the late Cy Hart followed
u tho same businesA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

Special to Times Republican.
: Ames. Sept. s.-Dr. Kurt Scherp. a
noted veterinary specialist from the
imperial board of health Of the Ger
man empire, has arrived at Iowa State
College. where he will take up tn.
study Of the animal diseases that cause
large losses annually to Iowa farmers.
Hog cholera will receive his first at
tention.
"A scientific survey Of the hog chol-
era situation will be the first step in
DR.. Schern's work. Later, recommends
tons Of ways to fight the disease will
be made.
I'VE have much hog cholera in Ger
many some years." said DR.. Schern.
when an outbreak occurs. strict quar-
antine Is enforced. Not hog can be
sold or moved. All traffic to the in
fected farm is watched. Every veteri-
marian has police powers. In this way
we check the spread of the disease.
Hog cholera is decreasing in Germany.
Emphasis On Quarantine.
Serum is made and used in Ger
many just al you use it here. We do
not think perfect method Of making
serum has yet been found, and put
more emphasis on quarantine contro.
than on the use of the serum"
Investigation Of animal diseases in
any part of the state where the local
authorities find difficulty in checking q
disease will be part Of DIR. Schern's
work. He has made special study Of
CHAMBERS. all swine diseases. tubercu-
losis of cattle and hogs, with especial
reference to the transference of the
plague to man, and Of horse and sheep
diseases.
Student Of Horss Diseases.
DR.. Schern made study of the mys.
FERROUS horse disease that caused big
losses in Iowa last fall This disease,
called encephalo myeltis. first appeared
at Borna, Germany. The Germans have
found no remedy for It,
AS member of the imperial board
Of health, one of DR.. Schern's duties
was to detect the use of horse flesh in
German sausages. Horse meat is eaten
by some of the poorest classes. said he,
but it must be branded as such.
The buildings and plant Of the
veterinary school at Ames compares
favorably with the best German insti-
tutes,' said DIR. Schsrn. we place
more emphasis on research and expert
mental study than you do In Amer
ica," said he.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
MORE RR1g LoANlNo AND Ac-
TIVE coAaMER clAL MOVEMENT
IN IOWA.
TRAVELLING MET GET
NOTICE TO RESUME WORK
Iron and Steel Trade and Allied In
dustries See Better Conditions and
Stability Of Prioss-f&sthino Doing in
Those Lines Rsssrtly Because Of
Tightening Of Money Market.

Special to Times Republican.
the money market. more free loaning.
and more active commercial move
ment-these are promised, not for Wall
street, nor for the big banking cen.
tiers, but for Iowa and all the country.
An indication Of what Is happening
some times comes In roundabout
way.
For several weeks there has been
nothing doing In those lines OF bust
ness intimately related to the iron and
steel industry. Travelling men in Iowa.
as elsewhere, have been idle and deal
ers have not been placing orders An
explanation OF this came from Mr.. H.
H. Budke. OF this city. travelling man
well known all over Iowa from the fact
that he handles a line Of steel and iron
fencing In general use.
II have Just received two kilograms
from headquarters he said. (which
kilograms mean I will start out now
after some weeks Of idleness. The
trouble has been an unsettled cond1-
ton Of the steel market. To have sold
goods recently would have meant that
every purchaser would take his
chances OF heavy loss because OF
possible quick changes In price. Now
I am informed by telegram to make
prices on the basis OF year ago. That
means that in the steel industry there
has been an agreement made as TO
prices for the next six months or per-
haps year and that business can
move along smoothly without danger
of losses from fluctuations IN price. we
will know just what to do and we can
advise customers with confidence as
to the price situation.
"This means a steadying Of business
in all lines, for nearly everything de-
ponds on the steel business. 1t Will
start business to going all over the
country and 1t will mean large move
ment Of money which will be helpful
in all lines"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

eighty acre farm two and ons-half
miles southeast OF town to J. A. Ere
rich. Of Dixie. Consideration oi3s. This
Is GOOD piece Of land but has no
buildingH on II. Mr. Frerich bouOht u
AZ an Investment.
Andrew Anderson. living near Dixie.
went to Mason City Tuesday evening
and purchased 200 aero farm.
Rev. Harry VonsOlSonSsr and family
OF Rochester, Mimi. visited At the
Peter De Bear homo the nrst Of the
week.
Rev. Fred Reaverts attended the
German Reform conference at Clair
City. Mimi. this week.
Aaron Card. of Cherokee. died at the
home OF his brother. q. w. Card. We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:S0. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon. Rev. J,
G. Davis preaching the sermon. and
the body was taken to tho old homo
for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
oSkaIooSa.

oskaIoosa.
Penn College will open the fall
semester on Monday, Sept. Is. Mon
day and Tuesday will be registration
DAYS and lessons will be taken up We'd
nesday.
Abba.
George Gray, a we'll known and re-
spected citizen of this city. suddenly
passed away Wednesday afternoon. He
was hurt in the mines a short time ago
and was thought to be improving. His
death is said to be due to heart failure.
Muscatine.
Muscatine is in the throes Of a mad
dog scare. During the present week
RAYMOND Lovitt and Wesley Shepherd
have been sent to Iowa City to receive
the Pasteur treatment and half score
of dogs have been killed by the local
police.
Museatine.
The cruelties which he gives evi-
dence Of having suffered while In the
hands Of several mendicant beggars
who kidnapped him from his home III
Muscatine some months ago is believed
to have led to the insanity Of 16-year-
old Ralph Weisner who was adjudged
insane The youth was picked up in
Washington. D. c., and was returned to
his home here.
Des Moines.
While cleaning out gasoiene tank
in the rear of the Allison cleaning plant
at 1905 Locust street Wednesday eve
ming, Harry Daniels, Is years old:
Orion Smith. 16 years old, and William
Allison. proprietor Of the establish
ment, were overcome by the fumes Of
Rasolene. The condition of Daniels and
Allison was serious for a time, while
Smith was but slightly affected.
Winterset.
The annual reunion of the old settlers
of Madison county was held at the
Winterset city park. 1t was we'll at
tended, the crowd being larger than any
heretofore. The badges used contained
the picture of Andrew Crawford. father
of A. w. Crawford, of Winterset, FIX
cipal address. People from all parts
Governor warran Garst gave the prin-
of the county and outside came in
autos.
creston.
Creston people are paying for all the
good things provided for visitors during
the three days of the home coming
celebration Sept Il, IS and !e. One Of
the real big attractions is the airship
flights every day by eileen Martin.
Martin will take up with him Tiny
Broderick, who will mako the descent
to earth with the aid Of parachute.
Martin will make two ascensions daily.
All these things are absolutely free.
Vail.
Death came suddenly to a we'll known
resident of Vail Monday evening. Ed
ward Duffy dropped dead In the held
near his home, where the threshers had
lust finished work. He had not been
previously i'll, and death was undeni-
ably due to heart trouble. Ed Duty
was born In 1868 at Lyons. Iowa and
came to Crawford county in 1879, and
had since made his home here. Sept. II.
1886. at Breda, Iowa, he married Mary
Novotne, to which union was given
nine children. namely: Wayne. Albert.
Lydia. Jesse. Mary, Lloyd vsronica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
DISTRICT CLUB MEETING.

Women Of Fourth District to Meet =,
Charles City Sept. 30-oet. I.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Sept. s.-The annual
convention Of the Federated women'e
Clubs of the Fourth Iowa district will
be held In Charles City on Sept. 80
and Oct. l and will be attended by
club representatives from fifty towns
and cities Of the district.
The principal addresses OF the con-
yention will be delivered by Mrs. b. b
Clark. Red Oak. state president; Mrs
Homer A.. Miller, Des Moines. national
representatives; Miss Florence E.
Ward, Of Cedar Falls. One of the spe-
cial features will be an address by
Mrs. F. O. futile. on Birds and Flow
ers." Mrs. futile Is resident OF
Usage and an authority on her SUBJ
iect