davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24
JeaIous, Shoots Lover and seltF.

BAN FRANCISCO. May 24.-Crazed
by jealousy. Dolly Orr, a l9-yearold
telephone girl. went to the room Of
her sweetheart. John Marion, rs years
old, late yesterday afternoon. and AZ
ter firing three bullets into his body.
turned the weapon upon herself. In
fiicting a fatal wound. Marion cannot
recover.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24
s4jesRee&A;m|aGRocFBkg
~ He Reviews History the Detroit Police W;lii8
2Svx for lis Casey Who Still In 2RWW
SRXNx Is Fo o Wise ~ "
By TOM MAY.

~ EGoRRA but Oscar had his nerve wild him all right ~
- he laying his
he star neare tn plate make MT! asA'N
Thereye ball. said Grogan lie 'e'A
Is Well this time III
he properly sqaecheu
but handn then goin peo WV
brella would blow over
be tn most popuia
wild tn polls depa
widou cavalry escort an Croul got "
credit
tn
kept first of ach others
pitched battle every
till tn crutches an we may guess
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24
Editorials by the People

COmmunicat iOns must bear name
and address of writer, must
not contain personal abuse AID
must not be over 800 words In
length,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24

Sob Printing Done NIGHT. Times
PylutinG CO.. IS John lest.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24

nctSek fns heartily Joins with the. o. y postsH
11oa ~ Mlchigan vood and Dairy Commissioners
Vr11nnce Committee d the Associated Advertising
q 1morica In protecting the public from advertising
~ ANY reader having grievance against an ndyer-
g thooo columns will confer d flsor BY promptly
|EkysrR The same to the publisher.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-24
Bv OLSON 0ARDNEA.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-President
Wilson Is having difficulty In restrain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
LATTER JUDGE HEARING CASE
AGAINST CONDOR, ATTORNEY,
Aft. DODGE.
J. II. SNYDER ENJo,NEp
IN NUISANCE CASE
Suit Brought BY c. c. caswslI, in the
Name Of c. c. MiIIhissr, settled -
Snyder TO Surrender Permit 70 Sell
liquor-Judse Lee Takes Up Civil
Assignment, and Dispose Of Few
Assignment.

Judge c. G. Lee, Of Ames, and judge
clarence Nichols, of Vinton. today ex-
changed courts. the former coming
mere and the latter going to Fl. Dodge.
lhere Judge Nichols will hear the case
brought against ". F. Condor, an at
torney charged with unprofessionai
conduct. Judge Lee heard the COM
plants Of members of the Fort Dodge
bar and directed D. NJ. Kelleher to pre-
pare the charge.
Because of his acquaintance with
members of the bar, and his interest
in the preliminary proceedings, Judge
Lee, desired that another judge hear
the case.
Takes Up Civil Cases.
Judge Nichols had assigned a long
list of civil cases for Judge Lee. Four
Of the six assigned for today were dis
posed of this forenoon. Two of them
were settled, and two were tried out
Judge Lee granted one divorce and es-
tablished an heirs equity in property.
The first Of the cases settled was
Millhiser VS.. ]. II. Snyder an action for
alleged nuisance In the Pilgrim drug
store. 1t was the last of the liquor
cases begun By c. G. Caswell in the
name Of c. c. Miilhiser.
settlement was reached before the
case came to trial, and a decree was
sgned and filed this afternoon. In the
decree Snyder is permanently enjoin-
ed from keeping or selling liquor, and
will surrender his permit, issued by
the court allowing him to sell liquor.
A motion for a more specific state
ment has been filed by attorneys for
the Chicago Great Western IN the case
brought against it by the Marshall
County Fair Association. The asso-
citation is suing for $500 for horse
sheds that were destroyed by
fire. It is alleged a locomotive set the
grass on fire and it spread to the sheds.
L. Mae Banks has filed suit against
Lottie L. Tewksbury and George A.
Tewksbury, claiming they owe the
plaintiff $27.ss for produce, mostly but
| ter and eggs that she sold to them.
Judge Lee established the interest OF
BENJAMIN H. Phillips in the estate Of
his father, In the case against Mrs.
Sarah Dicks ct al. this forenoon. The
| interest ne-fifteenth, the court de-
creed to be subject to certain debts Of
| the estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Goes to Witness
Ak.Sur-Ben and
Marries Her Be,,

Telling her parents that she was go
ing to Omaha to witness the Ak-Sar
Ben festivities, Miss Minnie Wright.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Wright. S12 South Third avenue, took
her own Ben along and became Mrs.
Ben III. Wheater
A telegram to the Times Republic
can today announced the granting OF a
licence to wed in Omaha to Ben H.
Wheater, aged 81, and Miss Minnie
Wright, aged 20.
Mrs. Wright, the brides moher,
when asked today if her daughter and
Mr.. Weater were married, denied all
knowledge of the event. She said her
daughter and Mr.. Weater had gone to
Omaha, but she knew nothing of any
matrimonial plans.
Mr.. Wheater is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Wheater, 101 West Grant
81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
SPELLS OF WEAK KIDNEYS
READ AND SEE WHY
Some People have Trouble with the Kidneys every
Autumn They become frightened when the Symp-
toms appear. There is reason 1t can be avoided

During the month Of October the
Kidneys are especially liable to be-
come deranged.
The perspiration that has been go
ing on freely during the previous
months is at least partially stopped
during October. The skin and the
kidneys are very similar in their &C
hon. They both eliminate from the
blood, poisons. AS is well known the
skin can act in place of the kidneys IN
a small degree, and vice versa When
one is affected the other is apt to be.
The sudden checking Of perspira-
ton during the month Of October
throws upon the kidneys the extra
work of eliminating the blood poi
sons. This concentrates the poisons
in the urine, which may set up an
irritable condition in the kidneys.
The concentrated acidity Of the urine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
S the whole tract.

1rritates the whole tract.
The crisp weather of October nat
urally increases the appetite. 1t re-
quires some self control not to over
eat during the first cold days. Dur
ing the hot weather previously the
amount Of food consumed is much
less than the appetite Graves during
October. This also tends to produce
irritation of the kidneys by the ex-
cess of material in the blood.
Peruna is gentle diuretic. 1t
assists the kidneys in meeting tho
extra burden thrown upon them
through October weather. 1t is well
to take it, according to the directions
on the bottle, during the whole
month.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna TAB
letS,-ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
COUPONS WITH BUTTER.
Marsha!ltown Creamery Gives One cou.
con Witt, Ever; Pound Of Gutter.

Save twenty fve coupons and pres ant
them to your dealer, and get a forty
two piece dinner set. This dinner set
is of the celebrated Limoges ware,
known as the best on the market today.
The Iarshalitown Dreamer bought
carload OF this we'll known ware and
will give every piece out as premiums.
Be sure to get coupon from the
grocer. with every pound of creamery
butter. This offer is made as a special
inducement to you, so that you will get
acquainted with the quality Of the Mar
shalltown Creamery Company's pure
pasteuriZed creamery butter.
MARSHALLTOWNC CREAMERY CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
RAILROAD CASE SETTLED.
Wickersham Action Against Chicago
Great Western Is Dismissed.

The suit brought by T. G. Wicker
sham against the Chicago Great West
ern to prevent the railroad company
from filing under an overhead cross
ing on the plaintiffs farm in Wash
ington township, so that the plaintiff
could not get thru with a load of hay.
was settled and dismissed this fore
noon.
When. while repairing the roadbed.
the railroad company started to fill in
the driveway under the bridge, Wick
ersham enjoined the company. It's
workmen then cleared the roadway,
which has remained in that condition
since then. In the stipulation of set
tlement filed today. the railroad COM
pany pays the costs of the litigation of
two or three years ago, and the plain
tiff dismisses the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07

The changeable weather of early fall
brings on cough and colds that have a
weakening effect on the system. and
may become chronic. Use Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound It has very
soothing and healing effect on the ir-
ritated and inf1amed air passages. and
will help very quickly. It is well
known family medicine that gives re-
suite. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
MISS EVA WILKINSON, AGED Is,
OF RHODES, CREATES STIR At
WATERLOO.
PAPA AND LOVER APPEAR
ON SCENE; HALT WEDDING
Original WouId.6e Groom skips After
Getting License, and After Warrant
is Issued For him-ReaI Lover Steps
in and Carries OFF the Prze-ls the
Younger Man.

Going TO Waterloo expecting to be
come the bride of one man, and throw
/ ing him over to wed another after ar
| irate papa and the real lorer appeared
on the scene, Miss Eva Wilkinson, aged
is, daughter of Rev. r. Wilkinson, pas
tor of the Methodist Protestant church
Of Rhodes. created stir III Waterloo
police circles today.
Instead OF becoming the bride OF
Walter ]. Schafer, aged 80. of Water
loo, Miss Wilkinson switched lovers and
this morning became Mrs. Ernest l..
Pohlson. of Ottumwa.
Case Had Origin Here.
According to word from Waterloo
to the Times Republican today the
case had its origin in this city last
Saturday, when Schafer is said to have
enticed the girl from a dry goods store
where she was employed as clerk, and
induced her to speed in an automobile
to Waterloo to be married. Inquiry
here, however, fails to locate Miss
Wilkinson as dry goods clerk. altho
persons who know the family say they
have seen Miss Wilkinson here great
deal and supposed she was employed
here.
Papa and Pohlson on Scene.
The matrimonial sea for Schafer and
Miss Wilkinson was not destined to be
smooth, however. 4 heavy gale came
up within a half hour after Schafer Sc
cured the license to make Miss Wiki
inson his bride.
The gale was personifej by Rev. Mr..
Wilkinson and Pohlson, who claimed
that the girl had literally been alb
Quoted from MarshalltowD. Schafer, 1t
is alleged, prevailed upon NJ. j. Han
lon. Of Waterloo, to swear to the affi-
davit for the marriage license. and it
developed that Hanlon did not know
the girl at all. Pohlson appealed to the
police to stop the wedding. and Rev.
Mr.. Wilkinson took the case up with
the county attorney. The latter found
Schafer had been guilty Of inducing a
person to make false affidavit for the
marriage license, and issued warrant
for Schefer's arrest Schafer left Wat
erloo and a clear field for Pohlson.
Pofison Good Pieader.
That Pohlson Is q good pleader, was
evidenced this morning when. at the
home Of Mrs. c. NJ. Woods. he led Miss
Wilkinson to the marriage altar, with
Rev. w. B. Sanford as first aid t
| Cupid.
Before pleading his own case Pohl.
son had secured the promise OF the CIR
to forget all about Schafer. The plan.
for the Pohlson- Wilkinson wedding
were completed. 1t Is said, at confer
ence held Monday night, 1T which Rev
Mr.. Wilkinson was present.
Pohlson is much younger than
Schafer, giving his age as %. 1t is said
at Waterloo shat Schae=r has beer
married and has two children. He Is
divorced from his first wife, it is said
AS far as known at Waterloo SchafeI
does not live there, altho he gave thai
as his residence in securing the license
! He is said to have met the girl in a
store in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
DIVORCED; WILL REMARRY.
Couple Separated by Divorce Get Ii
ccnse to Wed.

Charles w. IIaHi;ci and his divorced
wife, Mrs. Marie o. Hamiel, both of
this city. will very probably be mar
ried before the day is over. Divorced
March "a. they this morning secured
license to marry. Mrs. Hamiel got
divorce for alleged cruel and inhuman
treatment. She was given the custody
of her two minor children. and per-
mission to remarry at any time in the
decree that was issued by Judge Brad
shaw. Hamiel is a railroad brakeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
MRS. CARLSON DIVORCED.

Wife Secures Divorce From Arthur e.
Carlson For Dessrtion.
Mrs. Vivian A. Carlson was granted
a divorce from Arthur E. Carlson in
the district court this morning. The
husband did not appear. The wife
testified her husband had deserted her.
She was formerly Vivian Hayes before
her marriage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Licensed to We'd.

N Clyde Somers. barber, aged Is, Of
Rhodes, and Bessie4L Smith. aged 10.
Of this city,
Charles W. Hamiel, brakeman, aged
81. and Mrs. Marie o. Hamiel, aged "a,
both Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07

It would seem that the Partisan
dressmakers lost no opportunity to add
to the costliness Of their afternoon
and evening gowns. The garment IL
Illustrated here is an example OF the
use Of two kinds OF lace, one cr2ped
over the other. The foundation Of the
garment is white liberty satin. It has
u tunic of white nnalfnes lace. and over
this black chantiily is used. A fiounce
Of chantiliy caught up at one side of
the skirt half conceals the modest
slash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Minister and Moving Pictures.

Minister and Moving Pictures.
NJ. Cheron. French minister OF labor,
was sitting in the darkness Of Gin
ema show watching the pictures Of an
omcial reception. On the Aim ap-
peared N. Cheron himself in the pro
cession. NJ. Cheron's neiEhbor in tho
house remarked to him upon the ex-
traordinary likeness between him and
the gentleman on the film. He add
ed, 'The only difference between you,
monsieur, and the real NJ Cheron
seems to be that you and / are mere
plain bourgeois, whereas, Of course, M.
Cheron, the minister. il one Of our
greatest geniuses."
The labor minister could not resist
it, He took his card and handed it
silently to his neighbor. The neigh
Dor returned his own card, and on 1t,
NJ. Cheron managed by the dim light
to read the name of NJ. Rene Besnard.
who was predecessor Of N. Cheron's
in q previous cabinet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Albert w. Bryngelson to Henry
/ Bryngelson land in Greencastle town.
ship, 81.
H. S. Thurber. ct al, to w. NJ. Trease
land in Bangor township. 81.
| Patrick Dunn. to Raymond Dunn. 12(
acres in Liberty township, 81.
! Patrick Dunn to Vincent Dunn, sc
acres in Liberty township, 81.
William H. Ford TO Jessie E. Elan
asan, and undivided onefourth OF
fifteen acres in Timber Creek township
1920
F. E. Debit to Ben Knoll, Jr, land
in north Marshall 81.
F. A. Cloudy to Henry T. Clark,
lots 4, 5 and 8, block 80, State Center,
s1.400.
B. W. Sinclair, Of San Diego, Cal. to
Harry G. Hopkins, part of lots I, and
s, block 4, north Marshall, 81.
Omer D. Taylor to a. X. Bratteig lot
3, block IS, Gillespie's addition, 81.
NJ. L. Mundy TO -Addie NJ. Robbins. lot
,, block 1, Van Schaick's addition, 81.
Otto Eich to Elmer Watt, lot IL,
block /, Lawrences addition, 81.
Charles E. Pilgrim to Hattie NJ.
Pilgrim and undivided one-half of part
of lot /, block IA, Gillespie's addition,
81.
j. d. Plumb to Hattie NJ. Pilgrim, All
undivided ne-half OF part OF lot l.
block IA. Gillespie's addition, 81.
1. F. Rickart to r. NJ. Bettesworth.
of Linn county, lot ., block 3, Sway1e
addition, 81.
Mary E. Ford to S. C. Bell, lot 2,
block 10, Gillespie's addition, 81.
S. c. Bell to Josephine .iasteT, lot I.
block 10, Gillespie's addition. 81
Anna McGrew, ct al, Of San Diego,
Cal. to Johanna Trautman, an un-
divided one-half interest in part OF
lot 1. block s. Gillespie's addition $4,000.
Thomas Mooney to ElSia NJ. Fanton,
land in Gilman, 81.
Mary Cooley to Laura Weber. part
of lot Z, block 2, Andrews addition,
81.
E. A. Hill to E. A. Francis. part of
lot II, block 6. Webster's second addi-
ton. 1878.
S. c. Bell to Louisa Richeson. part
Of lots I and 8, block 3. Woods addi-
Mrs NJ. p. Collins to Marie Anna
Pfeifer, lot 9, Melrose Park. 81.
B. A. Stokely. Of Martin county. Min
nesota, to Richard F. Clark, lots in Lis
comb. 81.
George Weir to Hezaklah J. Boury
lot 8, block /. Mitchelrs addition. $500
Mary E. Triplett to Maude Bower
lots and 10, block -. Babcock and
| Thompson's addition, $1,000.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-10
GROW BETTER CORN
Increase the Yield by Securing a
Better Stand.
Seed Testing and Grading Work to Be
Done by Grain Committee Of County
Farm Bureau.
BY Prof. p. a. Holden,

National Crop Improvement servics.1
Here are three ways to increase the
corn yield:
First. by testing the vitality or
terminating power of every ear OF
corn intended for planting.
Second. by grading the seed corn to
kernels of uniform size and shape.
Third. by testing and adjusting the
planter to secure the dropping of the
proper number of kernels In each hill.
A poor stand" Of corn is respon-
sible more than anything else for the
low average OF corn in the central
west. The ground may be rich. the
preparation good. and the corn re-
ceive the best OF cultivation, but II
the stand is poor the yield will be
correspondingly poor.
Careful counts of the number OF
stalks per hill were made ore year In
more than a thousand different corn
fields In Iowa, and 1t would be safe
to say that there was not to exceed
66 per cent. OF perfect stand on an
average, and in some cases 1t fell as
low as 40 per cent. This meant that
Iowa devoted nearly 100000 acres to
corn and produced only 100000
crop, or to put II in another way. with
perfect stand the present average
yield OF 3S bushels would be increased
to 80 bushels per acre. or an increase
to the state of 153,000,O00 bushels
This does not take into consideration
the increased yield made possible
through the use of improved varieties.
better bred seed elimination of bar
rem stalks by means OF breeding, bet
ter methods of cultivation, selecting,
storing, etc.
One fall visited farm OF zoo
acres Of corn which showed 80 per
cent. OF stand. During the conver-
sation It developed that the farmer
had tested neither his seed nor the
planter, and had kept both Of his boys
out Of school during the summer to
work, as he was behind" and had
some bad debts to pay" He I'm
tended to test his seed" but was
$50 crowded with other work that
he could not get to II"
II he had spent 1--WE or six days in
March, when his time was otherwise
n little value, In testing the germi-
mating power of every ear OF corn, and
had properly graded 1t to uniform
size Of kernels and had picked out
the broken, rotten and discolored ker
nels, and had then tested his planter
and adjusted the planter plates to
drop tho proper number of kernels
to the hill. he could have laid OF the
rest OF the year, sent his boys to
school and been more than a Thousand
dollars ahead. A few days spent al
the right time on our seed corn may
be worth more to us than a whole
years work.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-10
CALLS
RURAL ARMY TO
BUILD HIGHWAYS
jefferson City. July Q.

jefferson City, July 9.
Governor Major said yesterday he
would issue a proclamation shortly
setting apart two days in August
when every able-bodied resident in
the rural districts and towns Of the
state viii be asked to render person
al assistance in improving the high
ways
The governor estimates that at least
three hundred thousand men will re-
spond and put I'm two days Of hard
work on the public roads. Many per
sons. too. he says. win furnish teams
and machinery.
THE work OF three hundred thous-
and earnest men for two days will be
equivalent to six hundred thousand
days work, to say nothing Of the
teams that will be supplied. Many
boys TOO Will tnrn out and aid the
glad canse. The smaller cities eau,
and no doubt will. aid this work"
The governor said he desired to
give ample notice to the end that
the local authorities in every com
munity can be prepared to handle the
great number of volunteer road work
ers to the best possible advantage.
Governor Major himself. proposes t1
WELD pick and shovel for the two
days on some highway near Jefferson
City, and he will expect every state
official to do the same.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-10
ABRAHAM WAS
AN INVENTOR
Philadelphia. July 8.

Philadelphia, July 8.
The University of Pennsylvania has
just discovered that It owns a pic
ture OF the plow invented by Abra-
ham, centuries ago.
While plows undoubtedly were used
before the time of this invention, the
Abraham plow is combination plow,
seeder and harrow, and, according to
the inscription on the picture, three
men were necessary to operate it.
The picture was made upon a Bah
ylonian brick, which was the custom
in those days. The apparatus had a
tubelike attachment into which the
seeds were poured. A vessel above
the ground facing the frame OF the
plow was used as a receptacle for
the seed and then the harrow was
attached to the back of the plow.
The BabyIonians sowed and TILED 1
cording to Abraham's commands, and
with his invention they feared Meth
er the ravens nor any other birds
that devoured their grain.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-10
MANY GETTYSBURG
VETERANS In 1898?

The veterans at Gettysburg seem
cid, but It is certain that some OF
them will be there 25 years hence
to celebrate the seventy-fifth anniver'
sary of the battle. Some time ago
mentioned the fact Bakeman, the
last soldier of the Revolution. lived s
years after peace was signed. or un
til 1869 Kronk, the last survivor
of the War OF 1872, lived more than
30 years after the last oa.tls was
lought.
A dozen Bunker Hill veterans
heard Webster speak Oh the three
quarter century Jubilee of that battle
Pension bureau estimates name 1851
as the year in which the las' soldier
of the Civil War will die AS the
seventy-fifth anniversary of Gettys-
burg will be in 1888, there ought
to be fairly good rally of tire
worn veterans on that memorable
field. Philadelphia Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-10
COMMISSION WILL SELECT
coUNTY-sEAT ROADS SOON.


The Audrain County Highway Coz
mission, composed of George Robert
son, chairman, G. B. Ellis, secretary
and George Pollard, met Monday and
IN reference to the location OF coun-
ty seat roads. made the following
program:
They will meet in Mexico the morn
ing OF July 21st and devote that day
to the establishment of the roads
to Paris and New London; Tuesday,
July 22nd. to Fulton and Columbia,
and Wednesday, the 23rd, to Dam
vile, Huntsville and Bowling Green.
The people along the several routes
are very much interested and In sew
eral cases there is to be exercised a
choice of routs. The conclusion Of
the Board Monday was that they
would, while consulting the most con-
venient and best route, give prefer
ence to those routes that Will be put
into the best condition by the peo-
pie along the lines.
State Highway Commissioner Buff
FUN met with them and laid down
some rules for their government in
the selection OF the roads, All roads
must be not less than forty feet in
width; culyerts constructed here
after must be of concrete and TWEEN.
ty feet wide; hedges along the road
must be cut to five and one-half feet; /;
brush along the roads must be re-
moved and all hills brought to as
small grade as seven per cent. At
corners the hedges must be removed
for distance OF one hundred and
fifty feet, and brush likewise remove
at corners so as to prevent collisions.
The foregoing rules will be car
ried out by the Board as far as prac-
tical in the selection OF the county
seat roads. Mr.. Bnffum will submit
form OF contract where changes are
required in accordance with the
above, to be signed by the persons
along the line of the road interestd.
Any board member will be glad
to hear, as early as possible, from
any proposed changes and road work
fo be done along the line of these
several roads.