davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
CALIFORNIANS TO
ESTABLISH COLONY
VIII Put 1000 Acres Into Cultivation in
Casa Grnnde VaIIey-Twenty
Houses Are Built


Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 13.-About 1000
acres in the Casa Grande valley are
to be put into cultivation by three par
ties of settlers who have just arrived
from California with three carloads OF
stock, implements and household
goods. They comprise G. w Low, for
merIy a grocer at Long Beach; j. G.
Guptiil, of Los Angeles, and Gus Kraft
ka- Of Long Beach, with their families
These are the largest outfits that have
arrived in Casa Grande. All have ex-
tensive tracts of land in the valley,
which they had previously filed upon
More than 20 houses are now in
course Of construction in and around
Casa Grande, and IS wells are being
bored. These will furnish water for
irrigation until the canal, now under
course of construction at the rate Of
about four miles per month, IS COM
pleted- This will bring the settlers
water from the ella river
To Plant 5000 Acres.
Eight thousand acres of land in the
lower Santa Cruz valley are to be
planted in crops this spring by the
Santa Cruz Land company, in which
l. H Manning, Col. Epes Randolph and
V s Griffith, all of Tucson, are the
principal interests Col W c. Green,
of Cananea fame, organized the com
pany and secured $4,000 acres Of land
for it before his death
The land is TO be Watered from
reservoir built more than year ago
to catch the flood waters from Santa
Cruz wash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

George P Blair and F. c. Paulin, Of
Los Angeles, who recently purchased
II, 900 acres in the Rillito valley near
Tucson, viii try growing cotton on
their land Being cotton growers in
the Imperial valley of California they
say they can see no reason why it
should not be a success here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16
&c MERCHANTs, LUNCHEON 5O,

SnelQOn care.
Served from u to 2 D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-16

Just received q carload of add sasl
end doors Lander Lumber Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-if You Know Or. Edwards
olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young-is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no neeo
of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under you eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from IN
active bowels and liver. DR.. Edwards, a
well known physician in Ohio. perfect
ed vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil to act on the liver and bowels,
which he gave to his patients for years.
=. Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the SUD-
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action. yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone. by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of i'm
purities. You will know DR.. Edwards
Give Tablets by their olive color. 1Oc
and Csc per box. The Olive Tablet
Company. Columbus, Ohio.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
Local Weather Record.

Eighty two and 81 were the extremes
OF Temperature Thursday, compared
with 70 and 81 the maximum and mini
mum Wednesday and SO and So the ex-
tremes Of a,year ago Thursday. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
HARVEY GETS DIVORCE.
JUDGE Lee Holds It Is Against Public
pnIiex Not TO Divorce Couple.

That it is against public policy, con-
sidering the standpoint of heredity ana
for other reasons, for nan to con-
tinue to be the husband of an insane
woman was the principa, cause why
Judge c. G. Lee divorced George Har-
vey. of this city, from Mrs. Ida Harvey,
a patient in the state hospital for the
insane.
The evidence was contradictory re-
garding whether Harvey knew his wife
was not sound mentally before he mar
ried her. Judge Lee, before entering
the decree of divorce. remarked that
while Harvey no doubt acted foolishly
in marrying Mrs. Harvey, because OF
her mental condition, that fact did
not make any difference, because it
was not in the Interest of public good
to allow them to be man and wife any
longer. Harvey alleged cruel and In
human treatment. He admitted on the
witness stand that he had married his
wife because he needed housekeeper
and some one to take care OF his two
small children. Harvey is an empioye
of Britain & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
National Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary 70
Continent, to Be Here Saturday.

P. A. Conard, one of the national 4.
NJ c. A secretaries of South America,
who is in this country on furlough. Is
to visit the city Saturday and SUNDAY
Mr.. Conard comes here to tell about
the Y. NJ. CA. work in the country ne
comes from.
After being student secretary of the
association at the University of I'LL
nois. where Mr.. Conard was gradu-
ated, he was sent to Montevideo. Uru-
quay, TO be secretary of that city. He
remained there seven years and bull:
up the largest association on the CONT
nent. So favorably impressed was the
Uruguay government with the work of
the association that it made grant of
$4,000 a year for physical education
and gave the association the supervi-
sion of the spending of the money.
Mr. Conard will arrive here Saturday
evening. He will speak at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning and at
Central Church of Christ Sunday eve
ming. Sunday afternoon he will adj
dress a mems meeting at the Orpheum
at 3:1a O'Clock. Motion pictures will
be shown of Rio de Janeiro. where AR
,hur w. Manual. who is partly sup
ported by members OF the local asso-
Siation, is secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
Divorced One Day:
10 Welded the Next

Cupid crowded close on the heels OF
the divorce court Thursday and in a
little longer than twenty-four hours
after Mrs. May Alice Kinder had been
divorced from James Lee Kinder. she
had become the wife of Joseph $
Everts. AS Mrs. May Alice McGreW
her name before her first marriage
she was married to Everts by Rev. r.
F. Hurlburt at $50 o'clock last eve
ming. The wedding took place at the
home Of the groom, S04 Bromley street
Only few friends witnessed the cere-
mony. The groom is employed in the
shipping department of the Marshall
Oil Company.
Mrs. Everts was divorced from her
first husband by Judge Lee on the
ground of desertion. Mrs. Everts mar
ried Kinder when she was II, and she
proved that he had deserted her at
Jeffersonville Ind. Judge Lee gave
Mrs. Everts the right to remarry at
any time after the decree was signed
George R. Norris, fire. lightning and
tornado insurance Over IS West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
Will &c $500 Yards.
MISS MEANS PLEAsEs.
Des Moines Reader Appears Before
Guests of Mrs. r. F. French.

Guests Of Mrs. Il. +. french.
Among the first of the larger social
affairs of the season was luncheon
given Thursday by Mrs. r r. French,
1901 West State street, who enter
tanned at a similar affair today. MRS.
Merritt Greene. Jr.. and Mrs. Ruth
Buck assisted Mrs. French as parlor
hostesses. The house and tables were
effectively decorated with chrysah-
themums. on the tables were little
hand painted place cards and the IN
div!dual yellow paper chrysantnemum
nut cups AS centerpiece on the
large table in the dining room a silver
vase containing large yellow chrysan-
tnemums was used. CoYers We're iald
for forty and at l:3e' an elaborate
four-course luncheon was served
Miss Edna May Means. dean or the
school of oratory of Highland PARK
College. Des Moines, appeared in a re-
cital during the afternoon hours. MISS
Means who possesses a charming per-
sonality. Immediately won the sym
nathy of her audience by her ease and
naturalness in reading her Well-chosen
selections Her program, Of a varied
nature, was highly entertaining and
each number was applauded enthus-
! ia stcally.
| For her first selection Miss Means
read The Fall From Grace. which
was extremely clever and humorous
| Other numbers on the program. equally
as entertaining, were two scenes from
Rip Van Wrinkle" a group including
THE Whistling Boy" "Mammy's Little
! Picanninny," and The Rural School
/, Program" The strongest number was
! the closing one, The Littlest Rebel
which was splendidly given.
| Guests from away were Mrs. Thomas
Knox. of Marcus, and Miss Clara Han
/ sen, Of Racine. Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
GAMBLER MAKES "k.LL,Ne.,
Man From This City Said to Have
"Trimmedr, Opponents at Iowa City.

Man From This City Said to Have
"Trimmed' opponents at Iowa City.
A special to the Times Republican
from Iowa City tells Of the success Of
Marshalltown gambler in trimming
up two other card sharks" from Iowa
City and Cedar Rapids. The Iowa City
story follows:
The police are investigating one OF
the most remarkable gambling orgies
ever pulled of within the confines OF
Johnson county a series of games. that
cost two men small fortune each.
Marshalltown. Cedar Rapids and Iowa
City were represented IN the contests.
on the banks Of the Iowa river, a few
miles north Of town.
The Marshaltown player proved to
be the best expert in craps stud and
draw poker, and walked off with ST.
400 of one Iowa cit14gambler's money.
He did more than that, moreover. He
rode off with the Cedar Ra pids player 8
automobile, which was los. thru sew
eral consecutive bumps a single cast
of the dice cost one player s245.50.
The police have closed every
gambling room in Iowa City. and the
doors were locked months ago, and
this extraordinary play UP the river
will doubtless be the last gmbling per-
mitted in Johnson county in many a
day"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
OFFER 70 R[PAVE
SQUARE FOR $|.45
ELY & CARLSON WILL LAY
EITHER ONE OR rWo.coURsE
CONCRETE FOR THAT PRICE.
DOES NOT INCLUDE
TEARING UP OLD BRICK

Work, Computed on the Prices Made in
This Offer to tho City, Widening Of
Streets Around Court House Will
Cost Over $1s,ooo-city Asks for
Another Bid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
WASHINGTON Township Notes.

The regular meeting Of the Helping
Hand Society was held at the Center
school house Wednesday afternoon
plans were made for the annual ba-
zaar and supper to be at the school
house Saturday afternoon and evening
Miss Lille Jackson. Of Kewanee, Ill,
who has been visiting at the Graham
Smith home, left Friday for a visit
with relatives in southern Iowa.
Mrs. Lon Harding was called to her
home last week by the illness OF her
father.
Mr.. A. D. Paine and family, OF
Kanawha. visited relatives in this vi
entity last week.
Hog cholera is very prevalent in this
neighborhood. Many farmers are hav-
ing Their herds vaccinated with good
success IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
OBITUARY..
MAYNARD.

Mrs Charles f. Maynard. log South
Twelfth street, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. j. Lander. of the soldiers
home, died at 7:15 this morning at her
home. following a weeks illness Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Maynard was native of Hamil-
ton. Kan. and was % Years old. She
became the wife of Mr.. Maynard seven
years ago at Cheyenne Wells, Colo. For
the past three years the couple has
lived here,
Aside from her husband and parents
Mrs Maynard is survived by three
sisters. Mrs. Mary SankeN and Miss
Ruth Landon. of this city; and Mrs.
Fred Maynard. of State Center.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Sunday afternoon at 2:3O.
Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10

Computated from the prices for
ening and parking of the three streets
about the court square will cost to
exceed $4,000. according to an offer
made by Ely & Carlson. This price
is for only the repaving Of the streets
; and laying the curbs 1t does not in
clude the cost of tearing up the old
i pavement, or excavating for the new.
In a communication to City Solicit
tor F.. E. Northup. Ely & Carlson Of
fer to do the paving for s1.45 a square
yard. Two propositions are made at
this figure. Both are for concrete. one
pavement of only one course and the
other of two courses.
Specifications Proposed.
The specifications for the one course
pavement call for a paving seven
incnes thick. composed one part ce
ment, two of sand and three of gravel
The two-course pavement consists of
4 five inch foundation of one part
cement, two of sand and five of gravel
and a two-inch wearing surface of
one part cement and two parts of sand.
These PAYERS want So cents a linear
foot for Gx1S inch curb, Of one part
cement and three parts sand. They
vii! lay what sidewalk is needed for
II cents square foot. Ely & Carl
son specify that the city is TO tear IN
the old pavement, excavate. and es-
tablish the subgrade for the pavement.
City Solicitor F. E. Nortnup has
asked the PAYERS to submit an offer
for paving the street including tearing
lr the old pavement and doing the eX-
cavating.
Will Be $500 Yards.
County Engineer w. J. Ash esti-
mates that there will be $500 square
yards of pavement. and aboue 1900
feet of curbing. Based on these esu-
mates and Ely & Carlson's offer the
paving and curling would cost sl2.-
SS5. exclusive of the work the city
would have to do.
Mayor l. S. Willard said Thursday.
when asked if the council had any in
tention of pushing this project to COM
pletion this fall that he every strongly
favored widening and repaying the
block on South First avenue at once
This stretch Of pavement has become
so rough it is scarcely fit for travel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10

George r. Norris, fire. lightning and
tornado insurance. Over IS West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
In r.. Police Court.

John Kelly, arrested by the police foH
being drunk, was sent to Jail for four
days by Mayor Willard this forenoon.
A. E. Francisco. charged with being
drunk and disorderly, pleaded not
guilty to intoxication IN Mayor Mil
lard's court this morning. but pleaded
guilty to the disortlerly conduct charge
which was filed by Joseph Seibert Oh
the latter charge Francisco was fined
SO and costs. The other charge was
withdrawn. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
Mrs. Eichorn Get. pivore..

Mrs. Jane Eichorn was granted a dl-
vorce from Robert c. Eichorn by Judge
Lee Thursday afternoon. Mrs. 'Eichorn
testified that her husband had beaten
and checked her and that he had
threatened to boot her. This latter
phase OF the allegation OF cruel and in
human treatment on which the appli-
cation was based. was coroborated by
Mrs. Eichorn's sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10

rainfall Thursday night was "a OF an
inch At o'clock this morning the
temperature was 81, five degrees warm
er than at the same hour Thursday
morning. The rainfall for the nine days
of the month has been l.So inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-10
ANNOUNCER: E'nT
The Hand colored. Art Pictures That
The Camera Shop Sold Last Satur.
day. Are to Be Sold All This Week.
Saturday Positively the Last Day Of

The pictures are really wonderful
values at the price the Camera Shop
asked. Beautiful. art creations. hand
colored. They are pictures that when
framed any home should be proud OF
Never again; wiki pictures like these be
sold for % cenH This was an excep-
tional purchaae.Sy the Camera Shop
Remember. hand coiored large 1Sx2a
pictures at 25 cents.
CAMERA SHOP.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

Miss Sarah Beckwith will teach in
the Watertown schools this year.
The state meeting Of the w. G. T.
U. will be held at Watertown in Oc-
tober.
Miss Louise Mathews will return
Saturday from Chicago, where she
has been several weeks in the inter.
est of the Capital Store.
Mrs. G.. H. McLarlan and children
who have been guests at the Jas.
Hutchinson home, left yesterday for
their home at ~Chatsworth, Iowa.
Lead Call: Mr.. and Mrs, b. w.
Bower were passengers to Pierre
Saturday where they will take up u
permanent residence. Mr.. Bower
will probably be connected with the
schools there.
Falling from a silo they were build
ing when the top gave way, Rudolph
Jaehm, Verd Perking and P.J. Breed
of Huron, and Anthony Rooney of
Rapid City, were seriously injured
on the VIM. Steurwald farm near
Wolsey.
The infant child of L. G.. Slough
ton of Philip, formerly Of this city,
died at that place Tuesday of spinal
meningitis. The remains were brought
to Pierre this morning and interment
was made at Riverside cemetery, be-
side the mother who died several
months ago.
Prof. M. C. Helm of the city schools
received the papers found on the
Pierre Monitor, which was wrecked
near Wheeler, this state. The little
boat was enroute to New Orleans,
where appropriate services awaited
it's arrival. Editor. Lamson Of the
Gregory County Democrat at Bone
steel forwarded the papers to Prof.
Helm. The boat was found by a MI.
Carroll near Wheeler. The papers
have been turned over to the Sons Of
Veterans.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

Rolla Hall of Harold was q capital
city visitor Tuesday.
Nearly any make of car is fast
enough to outrun the average mans
income.
Lester Knapp leaves next week for
Omaha, where he will attend college
the coming year.
Moody County will hold its fair at
Flandreau, commencing Monday. end
continue four days.
George Middleton went down to
Huron yesterday, where he will re-
main for some time.
b fall term of circuit court, for
Sully county, will begin at Onida.
September 10. Judge Hughes will
preside.
Miss Daisy Brown and brothers.
Wesley and Benton, returned yester-
day from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Onida.
The fall term at the Pierre Bust
ness University opens September 2.
Information as to board and room
and courses of study will be given
upon request.
Urging upon the people to demand
OF congress that our standing army
: be increased, Secretary of War Gar
rison addressed'the Deadwood BUSH
ness club at that place. The secre-
tary visited South Dakota to inspect
the FIT. Meade military quarters.
Reduced prices for parcel post
maps and charts have been annonnc-
ed by the postal department. Guides
will be furnished for So cents, maps
for 90 cents, and a combination OF
guide, map and q set of regulations
for Is cents. These articles will be
supplied by Alexander M. Dockery,
third assistant postmaster general,
financial department, instead Of by
the chief clerk of the postal depart
ment as heretofore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Smith Try Out Pitchers; May Play Cincinnati
ORLIE WEAVER LOOKS LIKE THE DEMAREE OF 1918

WHAT do YOU know about Tom
" my Long! Nobody told him
To come over and set the woods
aire But here ne is-and the woods
are smoking vigorously.
we an noticed Long last wear
with Mobile-in very general sort
of way. He was figured as a useful
youngster but at the start of the
season he was ovcrshadoWed ny the
more speCtaculaE-or you might
say, "scenic''-Bill jacobson La
ter, when the pitchers had made
monkey out of the Baby Doll" Al
Demaree had grabbed off the Mo-
bile limelight
Long has started like a hurricane
this year II may be just "a puff,
but TO the experts it seems TO have
appearance Of an all-season gale.
If Long happens 10 so good and
WeIchonce and Bailey play their
games-well, the Atlanta outheld
viii do-and do mighty we'll
| + might be mentioned 10y way Of
conclusion, that the Crackers. OF
course. won their game yesterday
against Ty Cobb's outlaws The
score was to l.
The game was a bowling failure,
from the viewpoint of the hero
woshipers. for Ty Cobb made new
er hit nor did he steal base. He
showed the stuff that is IN him,
though by cutting Ina at second and
playing a phenomenal fielding game
there DuCky Holmes. once We'll
known in the South, pitched for
Cobb's team He proved no deep
puzzle for the Crackers
Grip" Agler victim of the fold
ing chair mystery. has not died
as it seemed he must, from early
reports. but is recovering and was
strong enough yesterday Go break
back into the game and 90 play
mighty we'll Barring a slight sea
on his finger, he is none the worse
for the devastating calamity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

TT yesterdays game against
Clemson, which Tech won, 3
TO o. is a fair sample Of the
sort of baseball the Tech team is
going to PLAY this season, then II
is set for big doings And II the
lads repeat to-day. as it seems like
Is they will. they will have made
fine start on big season.
The Jackets Of 1918 look GOOD.
They are strong at fielding, strong
an hitting and real champions In
pjnch. Also. they have pitcher in
pitts real hurting buzzard and
kid with kick AS we'll for didn't
ne plaster two two baggers into
the outfeId Yesterday that won tine
game, He did. indeed. And II he
keeps up that hitting lick Coach
Heisman viii have to stick him in
the outfeld when he isn't pitching
to get the advantage Of that awful
wailup.
To-dav's game viii be called at
O'Clock and it is likely that Eu
banks will work for Tech
Field Was a Fright.
Moderately good baseball was I'M
corked Yesterday, considering that
it was the debut of both clubs and
that the diamond was one greasy
expanse of slippery. Wet clay.
Anderson pitched 4 fairly good
game for clemson. and looks like
promising southpav He is big and
strong and seems 10 keep his heaC
pretty well under fire Both pitch
ers got in some awful holes and
pitts had the better success i'm
pitching himself out.
In one inning Pitts let three mer
get on bases with nobody out
coach Heismau rushed Fielder oui
to the bull pm and began warming
him up. bur it was a waste of time.
pitts took reef In himself and.
thanks 10 some neat fielding sup
port. retired the side without run
One Play Was q Peach.
The game was made notable uy 4
typical college rundown. Il woFf
take column TO nar~ate al thar
happened. Two Clemson men were
on bases and by riprtue one off
first double -rea. was set iu mo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

send Paul Musser through the en-
tire contest.
II is likely that Smith will use
Jack Herman at short The local
mogul is much inclined to like the
work of this chap and wants to give
him every workout ne can. ker-
nan showed lot Of adapta bility
and cleverness subbing for Agler at
first and if he can do equally well
at short ne will come very close to
having job cinched
WOtLDN'T it be quaint If Orlie
" Weaver, after two years away
from the big leagues, should break
back again More miraculous
things have happened,
Weaver has always had a lot of
stun But he has been SO atten-
uated, so sliverlike and so lacking
in that superIative strength pitch
er needs. that he has never quite
arrived.
Nobody knew better than Weaver
what ne lacked to make him a big
league pitcher That was why he
put in a winter in the woods, build
ing up his strength and his weight
The lankv Tennesseean is a bet
ter man to-day than ever before in
his life. He weighs more, has more
strength and, of course, each year
adds TO his store Of experience.
A lot Of Southern pitching sensa-
tons have been men who have been
in the league off and on for several
years and who finally found them
Selves"-Al Demaree. Bert Maxwell.
Tom Fisher, Perdue and Hess are
examples All Of them dubbed
around i'm the Southern for q year
or more, and then suddenly dis
played form and went to the big
leagues
Maybe Orlie Weaver is set TO be
the Al Demaree of 1913.