davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-09-04
Frame Construction
Is Most Preferable

for home building not only on
account Of It's economy. but be.
cause Of its adaptability to chang
ing conditions. Homes built of
wood are easily moved from one
location to another; they can be
altered or enlarged without injur.
ing their general appearance for
the reason that painting will make
the old look as good as the new.
Instead Of painting being consid.
cred an expense it should really he
held as an improvement because it
freshens up the whole appearance
OF your home, and instead Of ulti.
mate decay and deteriorated value
as is the case wish'itbstitutes that
can only be renovated by building
whole new house, your home be
comes constantly more valuable
This is only one Of the little thing,
to consider when building q home
Little drops Of water, etc.. make q
q mighty ocean," Come in anG
we'll tell you more about lumber.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
FINANCIAL FIELD
Uneasiness in LondOn-ParlS
Weak-BerIin Fairly Firm.
LRr Cable 70 The Tribune.

London. July 25.-An uneasy tone pre-
vailed in the stock market in the early
mart Of the session to-day on the reports
Of Turkeys occupation of Bulgarian ter
ritorv. The announcement OF new ISSUES
and investment offerings caused depreS-
sion in git-edged securities. Speculative
trading was assisted by the declaration VI
better dividends, and i'm the dlfefeht de-
partments a cheerful feeling was IN eNi-
dcnce. Home rails recovered from de-
cline and hrnness marked the close oi
the copper stocks.
Throughout the forenoon American
shares were irregular, and I'm the carry
afternoon a decline in Canadian Pacihc
caused weakness 10 settle over the Hst'
which continued till near the close "n'h
slight recovery was noted
Consols closed Is higher at I2's Tor
money and LIE higher at 70 for the ac-
count Canadian Pacific was unchang ed
at 222l.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
$50. against SO yesterday; at Lisbon lo'
unchanged.
Paris. July 2.-Dulness, with sasgins
prices. continued throughout the day OF
the BOurse.
Three per cent rentes closed cen''ir'eS
higher al 81 francs so centimes for the ac-
count
Exchange on London, 25 francs = CEN
times for checks
Private discount rate. 334 per cent
Berlin. Tulv 25.-There was no activity
and no feature in the radlhB ." t,'
Boerse to-day but prices were gehefaH!
well held
Exchange on London. % marks i5 pteh-
uigs for checks.
Money, 2is per cent.
Private discount rate, ga per cent
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES,
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, July 25.-Transactions on the
local stock market exhibited trading on a
much broader basis, with buying more
active and participation more general
Pneumatic Tool was an important feature
displaying more strength than has been
shown for some time on an advance OF "a
points. with buying In American Can
common to the extent OF 1,NO shares'
making a gain of nearly point and clos
ing AT &c. with the preferred lA higher.
Light dealings In Booth Fisheries pre-
ferred resulted in that stock moving up
81, points; Western Stone advanced
points. with Diamond Match, Pacific Gas
and Illinois Brick fractionally higher. IN
the issues in which declines we're in eNl-
dence Union Carbide lost points, COM
monwealth Edison a point, with Sears
Roebuck common ana Chicago kallHaE
IS fractionally lower. Montgomery Nard
preferred and Swifts remained uh-
changed. Some selling was shown In REQ
pies Gas. closing at ll5i2, nearly a polhl
below that of yesterday In bonds Com
monwealth Edison IS were fairly active a'
firm prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
KUHN, LOEB e. co.
RORERT FLEMING & CO.
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-CaH money
uss easv Rates: Opening, q. per cent
highest. 2it per cena; closing, "a per 49,,
Time n,ouev was easier. Rates 2t.t
nor cent for sixty days. i34H5 per cent ioi
ninety davs, 81 per cent Tor IouI il,oi ~. .
- as, per cent for five months anu e. p
cont for ak months There was no chdl's.
g., r,srcantile paper Rates: per cent
=, ~ 80 to ninety days indorsed and
,hoice four 10 six months single nafneS'
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Foreign eX-
c,argn rlnsod steady. Yesterdays quota
tionS. Demand sterling, 4eSN' CdD,l',s.,'
tS730. siXty-day bills. i.3-O snort lI'li.a =.
lSa, plus 3-6i short reichsmarks' 90's Pi"'
i-6i n 95i, plus l-o3
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Boston' Ear.
Sayann,b buving 3-l6c discount, selling
rnr. san Francisco. sight &c premium
telegraphic Sc premium; CharlestDu' pus
ir. mar. selling l-l6c premium; thlcaso'
exchange before CloarlngS &c discouil. .
Nv orleans. commercial 15c discount,
banks 81 premium: ST. LOUIS eAC"d"7'
discount bid. Sc discount asked
SILVER MARKET.-Har silver in Lon
don was steady at y 3-lod.
sr-B-TREASURY.-T United states
Srb-Trcasury was creditor at the 1.'Al
ing House Yesterday 20 the extent cl
Sl,5i5.0oo
BANK CLEARINGS.--New York, e,H- eN-
changes s2}l.SlZe-L balances S!l.5sJ.oio,
BOSTON. exchanges s23.3lofi. balances zee
Il ojs.5i0. Philadelphia, exchanges S-i'4'',
s5,. balances $-,ljS26j: Pittsoursh. tA-
changes s.. 20, 90; Baltimore, eNchah-t9
s,sI.7is balances s532,6r7. Chicago. eA-
. cban,,es si9 40s. .92l. balances S2,932o1O. 81.
Louis. exchanges Sl.i9l.Ooe' balances S''''-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
HUDSON & MANHATTAN RAILROAD COMPANY
REIMBURSEMENT OF DEBT

To the Holders Deposit of Guaranty Trust Company
New York One Half Per Cent Mortgage Bonds
and Preferred and Stock ndng Voting Trust Certificates
tberefor) Of HUDSON & MANHATTAN RAILROAD COMPANY,
To the Holders OF Bonds and Stock:
Over o8I5 Of 951a OF said stock having
70 the for the Readsnt OF DEBT OF Hud
con Manhattan Railroad dated January H. 1918 and the issue
the new securities thereby contemplated having been approved by the
p Service Commission York and by the Board OF Public
II Commissioners Jersey the undersigned Readmen.
Marao.rs have declared effective and operative
call such OF the eterreo cpa stock
and d M common capital Hudson Manhattan Railroad CON-
,r r voting trust certificates representing such so) who have
or who shall deposit under SAID Pan ana Agree
.rt the payment S. share OF such deposited stock Tor
; tc, .r6ates) contemplated by said Plan and Agreement
BEFORE AUGUST 1913 at the once
COMPANY
Company Of Boston Massachuses OF at the
Trustee
made o tnat receipt
Deposited STOCK cor voting trust
maze on or oe the da ae
pursuant 10 the said Plan and
have
Of entitled to its benefits the time 4"
d.nost extended until August l. 'lo
sssss ss H;sssss":"' %sssss;:
HARVEY FISK SONS,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
BANK oE GERMANY RETURN.

Herlin. .July 25-The weekly statement
Of the Imperial Bank Of Germany snow
the following changes: Cash on hand III,
creased q. 5000 marks. loans decreaSro
i3.7s.coo marks; discounts decreased lVo''
s77 90 marks; treasury bills decreased ~
1900 marks: notes in circulation ue'
creased lO7.6ig.OOO marks, deposits IN
creased l7.63l,OOo marks gold on manu- III
creased l7.7iG.UJg marks.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS.

Minneapolis X ~. Louis Railroad 20.
Coupons due August 7. 1913 from nj,
Comp4nv's Six Per cent NOtCs aud Refund
ing n Extension Mortgage Five Per Csc'
Bonds Will be paid on and after that ds''
on presentation az the Office of the c)mpinl,
- Broad street. New York
II DAELS. Treasg.sr
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

July for the day' oo1ooH snd'''
2752 shares for 1872 ,orn,r.d
Januay I to July 25 inclusive 4so'lo '"'
with 75896,574 shares for the same period IN '9lG
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
,,,,I1,NATFD COPpER COMPANY.

- Broadway. New YORK, july - l'lS
At "A meeting of tho Directors OF the Anal.
sarlatod Copper company a dividend u one sni
0ne baIf per cent. Il iacD vas declared, psyabs
August 18th. 1913. 10 stockholders OF record O.
The books ~ the Company as N = oclock noo1
july 18th. 1913. \. n. NbLlN' secretary
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
,uERICAN RANK NOTE COMPANY

4 dividend OF one and one-half per cen,
on the common stock FOR the quarter ene.
ing August f4th. 1918. has been declare.
pavablo August 18th, 1913. 10 stockholders d
record al the close of business August lr
1913 Tho stock transfer books viii not Be
closed GEO n. DANFORTH secretary
N.gs York .Tufv %. 1913
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

81, PAYABLE QUARTERLY, SlVDo FAC
tor,, exto,sion rertifcatcs Principal and H.
terest guaranteed by New York Trust Co Pc
tired automatically IN ten years Data can ;.
secured by application 70 HENRY I. WEBB
Room 1853. 30 Church. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturing 1913 -
Furnished by swnrtwout d Appcnzolar. 40.
"a Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

FURNISHED by s II. = Pen & 60. SO 81
Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
pAITtMORE STOCKS.

C2urnl,bed by Mlddendorf. Williams K Co, In
corporated No. 81 Pine street, New York,
and No l2q East German street. Baltimore)
tt4 ntH Agk
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles H. Barney g. Co. No. 70
Broad street New York, and No. l22 South
IL nlroef phllaualIhIa
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by L. l.. Winkelman G.
CO.. No ~ Broad street,
open. High. Low Rid Ask.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
Registry of Public
Accountants

Municipalities, corpora
lions, firms, business men
and investors are realizing
more and more the impor-
tance of safeguarding their
interests by the employ.
ment of responsible public
accountants, equipped BY
experience and character
to render impartial audits
and accounting investiss.
tions.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.

maturing l3l3-.%tt
FURNISHED by swartwout Appenzear. No.
- Pine strectJ
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
BOND MARKET SALES.

,,o,, o.. s., 1. ,oup 10 5000 Int-Met Fzs.. IS
iooc, ~, ~ coIo .lO.i. 50Oo Int 7 Js...lOiSs
1000 DO - reg. soHt l'V lht O. " - 80 81,
1000 DO Pan s. rs ...'''..''''--o
coupon o.. sJ1S 100 INT Na' % 80 3
500 q Of Toxic IS ~ 600 n - p,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
HANDY KFTERENCE.

Yields of leading active stocks based
on the present selling prices and hNed
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
INACTIVE STOCKS.
London New York

Exchange. tss'. 'EI dividend.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND Nv
NlClpAL BONDS

rnished by zimmerman a Fcr'h@S' :
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

'Ncw stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
IOWA FRATERNALlsTs TO MEET.
Annual Convention to Be Held at Des
Moines Sept. q and "a.

Des Moines. Sept. s.-The annual
meeting Of the Iowa F'raternal Con-
grcss vii he held al the slavery Hotel
Sept. % and "a. Representative fra
ternalists from all parts Of the United
States Will be present. The event will
be a. homecoming week for the officers
of -he societies that are now doing
business or have ever done business in
this state. The subject Of group In
surance will be quite widely discussed.
There is feeling among fraternallsts
that the laws permitting group insur-
ance have been passed at the instiga-
ton of old line companies with the idea
OF giving them an opportunity to re-
insure entire fraternal lodges.
Another subject that will receive
considerable attention at the hands of
the convention will be that Of twist
ing" the name given TO the process of
PROSECUTING a member Of one society
for the benefit of another. Fraternal-
lists claim that twisting" has been in
dUlged in to a great extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
FRIEND OF REINBEck MAN IN
vEsTIGArEs MYSTERIOUS
DEATH.
BLOW ON HEAD SUFFICIENT
TO CAUSE FATAL ENDING
No Water in Lungs and Body was
Floating in Mississi ppi-eody Of
Buick Brought to Reinbick and Fun
sraI Services Are Held at 10 O'clock
Today.
oecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck, Sept. s.-A. H. Moeller.
member Of the Reinbeck city council,
who was sent to Albany, H., to bring
back the body of Emil Buick, returned
yesterday, and from the investigations
made by him while az Albany, it ap-
pears Mr.. Buick was probably muir
dered. The bruise on his forehead
didn't fracture the skull but in the
opinion of physicians death could have
resulted from the conclusion. The
corpse was floating, was not Giscolored
and there was no water in the lungs.
All these things would tend to prove
that il had not been case of suicide.
Two rough characters We're seen in Al
bany soon after Mr.. Bucks disap-
pearance and it is possible they were
The funeral took place here at 10
o'clock this forenoon.
the guilty persons, if there was muir
der.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
ANOTHER PRISONER ESCAPES.
Fort Madison Inmate Makes Success
full Break for Liberty.

IuI break TOR li0orty.
Fort Madison, Sept. s.-Securing
permission from barber house guard
to get drink of water, Carl NC
Cloud. convict from Mystic, Satur-
day night climbed the centerpole of a
derrick in the new cell house at the
state prison and slid 100 feet down a
guy wire to the wall of the prison.
From there he dropped to the ground.
He alighted almost in the arms of a
guard The guard ordered him to throw
UP his hands and march toward the
main entrance. McCloud complied, but
after going a short distance suddenly
turned around, grabbed the rifle from
the guards hand and a moment later
had slid down an enrbankment to safe
ty and freedom. He has not been cap
tured.
This is the second successful prison
delivery at Fort Madison within three
days. Warden Sanders and other peni-
Tertiary officials are greatly aroused
as are also most Of the prisoners. The
prisoners have pledged themselves 20
do all in their power to locate the es-
capped convicts and to prevent repei-
tons of the deliveries.
Harold Masden. the barber house
guard who gave McCloud permission
To get a drink, has been discharged
Guard Hanson from whom the convict
grabbed the gun and escaped. is under
investigation. Hanson is the guard
who figured in the escape OF Convict
Scanlon Thursday.
McCloud had been confined here less
than month. He was one of twenty
four convicts transferred TO this insFi-
tuition from Anamosa q Few weeks go
The charge against him was burglary
and he had several more years 10
serve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Spauldine 40 Fully Equipped
81 .873
SPECIFICATIONS

MOTOR-Four cylinders, 'Enbloc",
~ inch bore 51a inch stroke, cylin-
ders and pistons ground to mirror fin
ish. Drop forged, alloy steel crank
shaft and connecting rods. Three
main bearings. Crank shaft and con-
Meeting rod bushings die cast white
bronze. One piece drop forged cam
shaft, carbonized and ground to finish.
Centrifugal pump. driven from helical
timing gears. All valves on right side,
large ports, nickel steel heads. electric
welded to soft steel stems and ground
interchangeable. Self contained. cir
culating, constant level splash oiling
system, oil driven by plunger pump
operating from cam shaft eccentric
and forced thru sight guage. Indicator
on side of case shows quantity In res
ervoir.
lGNITlUN-aisi1 tension a.:! With
magnetic.
CARBUREToR-Hol model III"
IL inch.
CLUTcH-Leather face conc with
spring inserts.
FRONT AxLElDrop forged. "T'
beam with annular roller bearings,
grease cups on all joints.
REAR AXLE-Pressed steel hous-
ing, full floating. with removable cover
plate over drive and dinerenttal gear
unit. Double Is inch brakes. heavy
duty annular roller bearings through
out, and packing washers to retain oil.
FRAME-Extra heavy pressed steel,
low hung with upsweep at rear and
drawn in front. Depth 4 inch. fiange
81 inch. stock 3-16 inch.
TRANSMISSION - Selective, three
speed and reverse, with safety inter-
lock absolutely preventing mesh Of two
speeds at once. Chrome vanadium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

It often happens, that the average
man In Duying has hrst car NJ Annu-
enced by the argument OF price aione'
bei1eving Lnat. one motor car maze up
OF wneeis, aXleS, motor, etc., IS great
0eai Ike any other with 1ne same
COMPONENT parts. or that If he gets too
soou a car MS nelKhbor viii think ne
Is living at TOO last q gait; or he WILL
,ust get the cheap one to learn on, so
ne sometimes purchases the cheap, low
powered car without giving the matter
of value any consideration.
Did you ever recall that this man
never repeats this act and in his next
car he demands power. strength ana
sturdy qualities. paying for IT only
: what the cheap car cost, Plus what the
up keep on the cheap car might nave
>. been in year. He now mas car
value which means comfort, power ana
safety which he could never get from
the cheaper car.
The "Spaulding"' Forty is designed to
meet the ultimate" demand.
After 80 years of manufacturing ex-
nerience we believe. that the buying
public has indicated our motto OF
Equality First" If this were not so
and people did not want good goods
there would not be the every increas-
ing demand for our products.
In our 1914 car the general SPauid-.
ing design has been retained, as we
have found no necessity for any radical
change.
The Spauiding body is made from
start to finish in our new and we'll
equipped body plant.
No outside tanks or tool boxes. long
side lamp brackets or protruding door
hinges mar the beauty or harmony OF
its lines. -.
The running board is absolutely
clear of any and all unsightly attach
ments. ,.4s -
Our left hand drive and center con-
troll allow ingress to the front from
both sides Just the same as to the rear
seat and in this we ind ourselves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
MURDERS HIS WIFE

ottumwa Man ouiIty Of erutal Crime
killing Witheut Apparent Prove.
eatien-9amusi Eaton in. Jail, Wifs's
Body In Morous.
Ottumwa. Sept. Samuel (stub)
Eaton 10 in the county jail and the
body Of his wife Is in a local morgue.
This is the result OF q shooting affair
late Sunday afternoon. The killing Is
said to have been without any appar-
emit provocation and. according to the
police account, was Dremeditated. Eat
on's arrest followed shortly after he
killed his wife.
A short time before the shooting
Eaton was met by two friends and was
asked by them IL he could tell them
told them that he had few bottles at
home and they accompanied him there.
Then it is said ile drew . So: s.A shot
he was met by Mrs. Eat ton and that adj
dressing her with an oath he said II
guess you don't like me any more"
Then ii is said he drew gun and shot
her once in the left breast and twice in
the right arm, as she fed from him.
The men Immediately left when the
shooting began and Mrs. Eaton, run
ming from the rear OF the house. came
around to the front. Here she fell near
the front door step and as he APP
preached her he looked down at her
and, exclaim1ng with an oath. $50 you
are not dead yet, placed the gun at
her left temple and fred. The fourth
shot killed her.
Eaton then turned the gun son his
forehead but as 1t was empty it mere
ly snapped and he fed from the house
and down the street. OFFICER Grin
nenburg. who had started with the
ambulance for the Eaton residence ar
rested Eaton and turned him over to
Chief Gallagher. who placed him in the
county Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
ko.cALlEp INDIAN DOCTOR At
IOWA CITY SHOOTS MRS.
pEERFooT.
GIVES HIMSELF UP,
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE
eheoting Follows Efforts OF Oeerfoot
to Obtain a Reconciliation, Wife
Having Sued for Dvo-ee-Evidenc
Shows Woman Also Had Loaded
Weapon.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. S.-Mrs. Frances
Deerfoot, wife of William Deerfoo-,
the So called Indian DOCTOR" is dead,
with four bullets in her body, and her
husband, who shot her, is in the coun-
ty jail. He alleges he acted in self de-
tense. The state will probably attack
this theory.
Deerfoot killed his wife about I: so
O'Clock Saturday night al her home.
They had been separated some weeks,
had had numerous quarrels, and suit
for divorce, brought by the woman,
was pending.
Four Bullets in Body.
Deerfoot used 32-caliber revolver,
and fired the fatal bullet into her lef-
side, severing the aorta- Internal
hemorrhages caused practically in
slant death. it is believed Another hul-
let broke her left shoulder, third
penetrated her throat. and a fourth
struck the left arm.
So close was the revolver held that
the powder burned three of the
wounds. while the fourth, in the side,
was protected by a corset.
Gives Him self UP.
Deerfoot. shortly after the killing,
gave himself up, going to the county
JAIL and permitting Sheriff Fautz 10
inprison him. He retained a lawyer 70
defend him, and will plead self defense
He ayers that he went to MS WIFE
house to seek compromise of the d.
vorce suit w1lereupon she whipped out
d revuiver. a11t; fred CT him once or
twice. He had armed himself. he al
leges. in fear OF her. and when she
shot he returned the fire.
There were no witnesses to the
shooting. altho the quarrel that pre-
ceded it was observed. One little girl
SAYS she saw Deertoot attack his Wife,
selling her by the shoulder. before any
shots were fired. Circumstantial evil
dence will play a large part in the
battle to come in court. as the presence
of revolver at the woman's side-a
six ,chambered 32-caliber weapon, six
shells, three exploded: and the similar
weapon. of five chambers empty save
as to one empty shell, in the doctors
house, complexities matters. Deerfoot
alleges that he carried his gun"
home after the shooting and left it
there. and the officers found the re-
yolver in his house as he testifies. To
establish the ownership Of the revolt
yer at the womans side will be the
states important duty.