davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

, earivIlle.
An eastbound freight train on the IL
linois Central railroad was wrecked a
mile east of here. The train was one OF
the fast meat trains running between
Chicago and Omaha and was going at
| a rate of fifty miles an hour when a
broken wheel on cne OF the retrisera-
tor cars caused a wreck that for
freakishness is proba bly, without equal
in the history Of railroading. The track
for a half mile west OF a large steel
| trestle was torn up and the wrecked
cars crossed the bridge before they
were thrown from the tracks. Eleven
cars Of the train Were practically
ruined. but the cotnents. fresh beef.
was still hanging by quarters On the
hooks in the cars.
Cedar RAPIDS.
E. a. Nelson, 905 Tenth avenue west.
has reported to the police that his
horse, harness and buggy were stolen
from his barn some time Monday
night. The rig, containing two men.
was seen about IL o'clock by "
Stodola. who was coming down the
Bowling hill south of the city, in an
automobile. One Of the men threw
stone at the auto. breaking the wind
shield, and when Mr.. Stodola reported
the matter 10 the police he found, from
the description that had been received,
that the men were in Mr.. Nelson's rig.
The stolen animal is a bay mare,
weighs 100 pounds and both hind feet
are white The buggy has rubber tires
and has been painted recently.
Cedar Rapids.
The heat claimed its third victim in
Cedar Rapids at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
| morning in the death of Noble Smith,
| 1lS A avenue west, a veteran ice man
| who had been in the employ OF the
| Hubbard Ice Company for the past
ltwenty-o one years. He went to work as
| usual Monday morning early but re-
| turned home about Z o'clock and COM
| planned Of feeling very tired. He grew
worse and a physician was called but
despite the best OF treatment. he died.
Mr.. Smith was born on the farm OF MS
parents about three miles from the city
on r. F. D. No. 6. Oct. %, 1873. and
had lived most Of his life in Cedar
Rapids. when a boy working at the ice
business. and entered the service OF
the Hubbard company twenty-one
] years ago.
CIernont.
| This town claims 9-year-oid nero
who deserves Carnegie medal, II a
boy ever deserved one. This boy. Rus
sell Gruver, saved the lives OF two oil
This sisters and he came near saving
cousin. Marian Henderson,, from
drowning in the Turkey river. The
party Of children were In bathing. At
tier playing around in the water some
of them got into trouble in deep water
and several became involved. some In
the effort to rescue those who were
crying for help. Russell, altho only
years Of age, did not lose mis- mead. al
knew what to do and how to do It
He told his sisters what to do, as he
threw them poles and sticks. 1t was
by that means that two OF the g1rls
were rescued. He tried also to helr
the Henderson, girl, but the EFFORT wa
not successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

people in the d1s:ricr. No school offers
greater possibilities than q good con.
solidated school. Many requests are
being received BY the department OF
public instruction for :he field worker
or inspector to come and explain the
requirements pertaining to state aid
to consolidated schools and help in tho
DEVELOPMENT of sentiment favorable to
consolidation.
High School Problem.
THE problem Of how to provide
adequate school privileges in the small
town and village communities is equal
~ as important as Is the problem OF
the betterment of the rural schools.
Before any high school may collect
tuition from the district of non-resi-
dent attendants, the course Of study
and the ability Of the high school to
conduct such work must be approved
by the department Of public instruc-
toin. No school should attempt any
high school work until after thorough
work in the grades has been accom-
plished. Many districts ambitious TO
maintain high school departments are
attempting TO Go SO at the expense OF
the work in the grades. In many IN
stances high schools are attempting TO
carry a full four years course With
out adequate equipment and without
sufficient number of qualified teachers.
There are perhaps no less than 500
or 500 small high schools that need
special assistance in order that the
schools in the district may best meet
the needs If the communities in which
they eyiS-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Hen Welcome
Mothers Friend
ADuty that Every Man Owes to Those
Who PoRpetuate the Race.

II - Just as important that men should
know Of progressive methods In advance Of
notherhood. The suffering, pain and dis
4ress incident to child-bearing can be easily
avoided by having At hand a bottle Of
Mothers Friend
4 This 10 q wonderful, penetrating, e1ter-
al application that relieves all tension
zpon the muscles and enables them to expand
without the painful strain upon the liga-
0anfa. Thus there is avoided all those ner-
NouD spells; the tendency to nausea or morn
~ sickness IL counteracted. and a bright,
0ny, happy disposition Is preserved that
ag6etD wonderfully upon the character and
Assessment Of the little one soon to open
~ Syes In bewiIderment at the Joy Of his
nf11yal You can obtain q bottle Of
slo<heF's Friend" at any drug store at
Q1.o0, and 1t will be the best dollars worth
- ever obtained. It preserves the moth
- health, enables her to make a quick
- epmplete recovery, and thus with re-
SoUe1 strength she Will eagerly devote
Aoeeen to the care and attention which
mnnn - much to the welfare Of the child
3pb1to % the Bradneld Regulator Co.. 100
4 Inno1 Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valu-
8 - ond Instructive book Of guidance fog
2 eeAnt nothefA Get bottle ee Moth
e4 tseI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Allison News Netss.

Special to Ttmes- Republican.
Allison, July 3.-Judge Edwards held
a special session OF court Monday and
passed sentence upon the two men,
Smith and Mcdonald. who had been
prisoners in the county Jail the past
few weeks. Each man received an
.ndeterminate sentence Of ten years In
the penitentiary. They had confessed
to the crime Of breaking and entering
buildings at Shell Rock. They were
taken at once to Anamosa by Sheriff
Shafer.
There were thirty-seven applicants
for second grade certificates who took
the county teachers examination here
last week, also Ave who took the ex-
aminations for the purpose Of raising
their grades.
The two churches will hold a union
preaching service in the court house
grove next Sunday evening. This plan
will probably be followed most OF the
time during the next two months.
Mrs. Paul Burroughs is In the hos
pital at Waverly recovering from the
effects Of a surgical operation. Her
condition is reported satisfactory An
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
USE PuLMoToR SUCCESSFULLY
Man Injured in Diving At Crystal Lake
Shown lmproyement.


Sioux City, July 3.-The newly ac-
quired pulmotor Of the Sioux City Gas
and Electric Company was used by DR..
Jay NJ. kilborne on Roy A. Gordy, zoo
Eleventh street, who is at st. Josephs
hospital with an injured spine and par
alyzed from his waist down. the result
of dive in shallow water last Satur-
day at Crystal lake.
This is the first time that pulmotor
has ever been used in Sioux City, and
Immediately after the trial DR.. Kilborne
declared that its adaptness, as applied
to Gordy, was success. Gordy was
reported last night to be breathing
materially better as the result OF the
appliance of the pulmotor.
Altho the most frequent use OF a
pulmotor is to resuscitate people who
have been overcome with gas or suf-
fered electric shocks and those VINO
have been in the water long time and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
n.,. Haul Art,,la~

Doas Haul Artillery.
Does are made use OF to haul light
artillery in the Belgium army and are
being experimental with by the Hoi
land army
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
lr1MEs-RrpUB11CAN, MARSH 1LTowN IOWA, July 1919

vate business. the affairs OF the Iowa
River Light and Power Company and
the Iowa Securities Company. He has
said from the beginning that he would
donate his services IL the stockholders
could thus be paid in full. stated today
that he had not received one cent OF
compensation for his work and that he
would gladly. turn the affairs Of the
company over when the time comes.
and without charge for his services
thru four months. feeling that the good
will of the stockholders is great enough
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

Don't Hide Thorn With . Veil; Remove
Them With the othine Prescription. :.

This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually SO successful
in removing freckles and giving
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by your druggist under an en-
solute guarantee to refund the money
if 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under veil;
get an ounce Of othine and remove
them. Even the first few applications
should show a wonderful Improvements
some Of the lighter freclles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine: it 10 this that II
sold on the monsy-hook guarantee
Id.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Hubbard New, Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hubbard, July Sc. A. Van Patten
and Will Mitchell went to Sac City
Saturday to attend the funeral Of Ora
Adams. their brother-in-law.
The Girls Drawe family had q reunion
At the Henry Klemme home Sunday.
Rev. Zilske went to Albert Lea.
MIMI, Monday to look at land.
John Randell purchased the Leo
Dillon residence for home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

are beyond bringing to life by the ordi-
nary methods, IL was used in Gordy's
case with the idea Of warding of an at
tack Of pneumonia. which DR. ,Kilborne
declared was most to be feared.
Efforts will be made to keep Gordy's
lungs from filing with mucous. The pull
motor pumps the oxygen into the lungs
and draws out the impure sir. It works
either fast or slow. according to the
lung capacity OF the patient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
Curator Harlan Gee Abroad.
,oc,al RI RApu hlican.

Des Moines. July 3.-Curator e. r.
Harlan, Of the state historical depart
ment has started for Europe on trip
in the interest Of the state historical
collections and to make . study Of GER
tain other matters for the state. He
will consider also the laying out Of
grounds for monuments like the pro-
posed Allison monument which will be
erected next year provided tho state is
not enjoined from providing q location
for the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03

It il to be hoped she may soon be
able to be brought home.
Andrew J. Mullarkey has gone to
Denver, Colo. for q short visit with
friends before :aktng up his duties as
postmaster. N-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-03
ATTORNEYS GENERAL MEET.
Convention Of National Association a
Charleston, July s and 8.

Charleston, July s and 9.
Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 3.-Altorney Cen
eral Cosson has received the program
for the meeting of the National Associ-
alton of Attorneys Genera. to be held
in Charleston. s. c.. July S and ..
Headquarters are at the Isle OF Palms
hotel Mr. Cosson's address as presi-
dent will be on the general topic. The
Attorney General" Thomas H. Peoples.
of South Carolina, gives an address of
welcome. Others are: The California
Alien Land Act" by L. S. Webb. Cali
fornia. and A. R Barnes. Utah: Trust
Control Senator Robert L. Owen. Ok
lahoma; Recent National Legislation =
Affecting Prohibition" Fred S. Cald-
well, of Oklahoma City; Insurance.
by John T. Barker. Missouri; "Applica-
ton of the Webb Bill Rev. Edwin c.
Dinwiddie Washington: Decisions of
the Supreme Court in the Minnesota.
Missouri and Other Rate Cases
Charles w. West. Oklahoma. and Lyn-
don A Smith. Minnesota
DON'T use a cough medicine con-
tanning opium or morphine. They con-
stipate the bowels and do not cure or.v
stihe the cough. Examined he label afd
If the medicine contains these harmful
opiates refuse II. Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound contains no opiates is
healing and cBride & Will
Drug. Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
URBANETTE CHAT.

Lewis Linen had the misfortune to lose fine mare of blind staggers Mon day. This is two horses Mr. Linen has lost in the last six months.
 M M Ambrose is reported quite sick.
 S. s. Buell. of Green Forest spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of T. S. Phillips.
 Carlos Harbert, who has been express agent for some time, has been assigned the place of ticket agent also.
 Alfred Tucker is reported quite sick.
 s. R. Hanby made a business trip to Cisco Monday, selling farm near there to Charlie Anderson.
 c. w. Steward, the Swift Fertilizer travelling man, was in Urbanette Mon day to see the Mill and Canning companies in regard to handling fertilizer for the coming season.
 A small child of Link Hatten was quite seriously burned last Friday. Its clothing caught fire from a king heater.
 T. s. Phillips and J. E. Reynolds returned last Thursday from Louisville, Ky, where they report very interesting convention of canning fac tory men.
 The population of Urbenette is still increasing, new son being born at Carlos Harbert and wife. Also a son at the home of Clem Ambrose.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.
Kim Howard and family visited a Charley Martins Sunday.

Kim Howard and family visited at Charley Martins Sunday. They had an old fashioned quilting and carpet rag tac6ing at Sterling McNiel's Thursday. Those present were: Lucy Harbert and little daughter from Brawley, Mrs. H. H. Stanhope from Parker, Mrs. Griffin and daughter from Zion Hill, Kate Harbert and daughter, Mrs Dock Norris from Douglas, Mrs. G. c. McNiel, Willard Shipman, Maud Martin and children, Minnie McNiel and children, and Miss Grace Latham. They quilted out one quilt and tackled several rags. They all seemed to enjoy themselves to the greatest extent.
 Smallpox is get ting close. They have two cases at MT. Hensley's.
 It looks now like those who have some garden made will have to make it over.
 Tom Boatright, who came in from Oregon last week, is visiting with his sister Mrs. Kate Harbert.
 Mrs. Willard Shipman is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis.
 Little Lucy Berdene Harbert has been quit i'll for the last few days, but is reported better.
 Master Clyde McNiel is on the sick list.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
STATE AlDo NOT REPEALED.

Friends of education throughout the state are much elated over the defeat in the senate of the bill passed by the house designed to repeal the act ex- tending state aid to high schools.
 The repeal measure was overwhelm- ingly indorsed by the house but was equally as emphatically repudiated when it reached the senate, the vote standing "A to in favor of tabling the bill.
 The fact that both Representative Stafford and Senator Phillips favored the repeal of this act has been a sub iect of great deal of comment locally, and both have been bitterly criticised by friends who supported them
 The Tribune believes that both these gentleman felt that they were voicing the sentiment of their constituency in seeking their repeal of the law, but we feel equally as confident that they were mistaken in such conclusion, for the opposition to the law is due to lack of understanding of it. There is no question about that.
 Similar laws have been passed by a number of states and none of them have been repealed. Missouri adopted constitutional amendment embodying state aid to high schools in the same manner as provided in the Arkansas law last November In advocating the adoption of the amendment, Arkansas was held up to the voters of our sister state as an example for Missouri to pattern after.
 Now, that the law has gone by one legislature without being repealed, it is undoubtedly safe, for the beneficial effects will have become so apparent with two more years that there will be little or no opposition left.
 The adoption of the ''state aid'' law is regarded in educational circles as the greatest step forward Arkansas has ever taken in educational matters, and local pride leads us to regret that our Representative and Senator voted as they did upon the proposition to re- pedsit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
How to Use Parcel Post With Safety

l How to Use Parcel Post With Safety.
 The following precautions will be of benefit to those who are desirous of sending merchandise by mail, under the new parcel post system:
 The first requirement. that is neces- sary is to learn what class of matter is available under the regulations. Do not place any package in or on street mail box. All packages should be mailed at the post office
 Do not use any of the ordinary post age stamps on packages. The dis tinctive parcel post stamps must be used for this class of matter Your package will not be sent if it bears the ordinary stamps.
 Be sure to place your own name and address on the package Without this precaution the package is likely to land in the dead letter office department
 Do not seal any package. All pack ages must be wrapped in such a way that they can be opened and their con- tents inspected at any time by postal employees, without damage to the wrapper or contents.
 Never place any written or printed document in any package for trans mission in this class of mail. A,letter or post card or writing of any kind, if included in merchandise sent through the parcel post, subjects the entire package to the frst-class mail rates and will be held until the amount due is paid.
 No package exceeding eleven pounds or more than seventytwo inches length and girth combined will be taken.
 If the package is valuable, attach to the wrapper an insurance tag which takes the place of the registered mail receipt. Packages can be insured in this way up to $50, or actual value of the contents, at an extra cost of ten cents for that amount.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
eeRRYvlLLE sREvlTIEs.

Circuit court reached adjournment Saturday, the grand jury having re- turned S9 true bills. It is said alto gether more than 100 persons were indicted
 The wind-up of the criminal docket is as follows:
 Jim Ratcliff, incest, nolled.
 Same. wearing weapon, continued during good behavior. Will Carter, continued. Tom Sneed, maliscious mischief, plea guilty, fined $10
 Tom Taylor, disturbing the peace, plea of guilty fined $5
 John Villines, shooting fish, nolled.
 Osamos Alfrey, burglary and grand larceny, sentenced to pen for two years.
 Orb Porter, burglary and grand larceny, continued
 Will Duyall, seduction, discharged.
 Dal Snow, seduction, hung jury.
 Audy Mason, grand larceny, plea guilty, sentenced one year in pen.
 Joe McNemar, burglary and grand larceny, discharged.
 Mack Ramey, disturbing the peace, plea guilty, fined $5.
 Ed Atkinson, selling liquor, dis charged, court ordering sheriff to destroy spirits seized
 Alfred Horner, gaming, plea guilty, fined $10.
 Ollie Stark, petit larceny, plea guilty, fined $10 and hour in jail.
 Will Hickman, seduction, continued.
 The will contest of Thomas E. Wilson vs. Armlnta Wilson, was stricken from the docket.
 The jury commissioners were J. F. Clark, Andy Cox and W. H. Elam.
 The court appointed the following board of commissioners of accounts: Grover Edmondson, Claud Sisco and John Wells.
 Mrs. Lee Kenner was given judg- ment against the railroad for S250 for personal injuries sustained while alight- ing from the train at the Berryville depot about eight months ago.
 R. c. Davis won his case againt the Geizer Manufacturing Co.,, where the company on cross complaint sought to recover $850 with interest, the purchase price of the saw mill in question. h. stead of the company getting judg- ment against MT. Davis, he got judg- ment for the mill and $34 besides. It was certainlya great winning for MT. Davis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
FROM DOUGLAS DISTRICT

Mrs. Ambrose Williams is impoving slowly.
 b Fred Hoback is having quite lot of wood cut The Evans boys and Bob Patton of near Coin are cutting for him.
 The library and debating society met at Douglas last Friday night. It elected new officers and will meet every other Friday night. Everybody is invited to come. The subject for next time is resolved that which is the most destructive fire or water. v We expect an interesting time.
 Newt McMorris and wife visited at Ambrose William s Monday.
 Charley Wisdom come home Sunday from Blue Eye, Mo-, but returned Monday evening to continue his work on the barn he has started for Jim Baughman.
 Charley Martin and wife were guests at dinner at Kim Towards last Satur- day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
JlNGLES FROM COIN.

Several people from here attended court last week.
 Neil Knight and family left Tuesday for Harrison where they expect to make their future home.
 Arch Hensley has the smallpox. It is light case and he is getting alon g nicely.
 S. P. Jones, the champion fox hunter, bagged two of the willy creatures Sat urday night.
 H. F. Buie is suffering from an attack of stomach trouble.
 Owing to i'll health, Miss Hattie Harding has resigned her position as assistant teacher in the Bellfonte public school and returned home.
 Jud Orrell and wife visited at the home of Mrs. Orrells parents MT. and Mrs. Sam Carmack, Sunday.
 The board of railroad commissioners have been petitioned to have a depot built at Coin siding.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
YOCUM TIE MS.

Miss Ollie McNeal is expected home soon from Talequah, Okla, for an extended visit with relatives.
 Miss Ethel O'Neal of Farewell is staying with her aunt Mir. Rhodes.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. McNeil gave party to number of their young friends.
 Mrs. George Bell is entertaining her daughter from Joplin this week.
 Of all the seasons surprises the greatest is the announcement of the marriage Of Miss Lida McNeal to Mr Emery Haywood of Springfield, Mo-, MT. and Mrs. Haywood are already at home in Springfield where MT. flag is in the furniture business. We extend our most hearty congratulation.
 Roy Dooling and sister Etta visited relatives near Green Forest last week,
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Anderson are making their arrangements to go to housekeeping in the Anderson red house and will probably be at home by the first of the week,
 MT. and Mrs. Joe White was called to Maple Sunday to see her father Dan Stewart who is still quite i'll.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-02-28
CENTER POINT POINTERS.

J. w Beck, who has been sick for some time. is lingering very low,
 Walter Mitchell and family visited relatives here Saturday night and Sun day.
 Mrs. Hattie Wells and little son are on the sick list.
 The little daughter of Rev. Merrang is improving.
 Several of the farmers of this vicini- ty have been sowing oats the past week.
 Charley Martin, Willis Dickens and Bob Jones made business trip to Berryville one day last week.
 Mrs w. M. Marriott is still on the sick list.
 Isaac Teter and family visited at Jim Teter's Sunday.
 Will Epley and family visited at Wal ter Mitchell's near Oak Grove Thurs day and returned home Friday, ac- companied by Miss Una Mitchell.