davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Word was received here Tuesday
BY relatives that Tom Taylor had
suffered another paraletic stroke al
his home at Belvedsue. Kansas,
and was IN a serious condition. Hin
niece. Miss Anna Taylg. Let sol
that place Tuesday evening.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

DIR. Ralph Lytle, who has been EN-.
pioyed by Amend Bros, here for the
past year. left the first of the week
t0 a visit with his parents at Rich.
, mond, Kansas, after which he will
leave for Idaho where he expects to
open a dental office.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
Assessments Payable Monthly o. the Current Cost Phn

A. r. TALBOT. HEAD CONSUL, LINCOLN. Nus..
W. HAYNES, HEAD Glenn, RocK ISLAND. III.
f you are interested, see A. s.
McCracken, Local Deputy.
Great Bend Camp No. 1649 meets
every Monday might. Next Monday
night they are planning on big TINA
State Deputy Walker will be here,
as well as the District Deputy, Bob
Sloan, of Larned. Am members are
urged to be present and bring their
families. ~ : :.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Mrs. VanAkin Of this city has gone
to the country to make her home
with Miss Katie keenan, this win.
Ter, while Miss Kate keenan, is en-
ployed as teacher in the city schools
here.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Chas. Frease will present his ap-
plication for a parole to the Prison
Board on the 5th day of November,
1913. Communications favoring or
protesting against his parole will bs
considered by the Board.
J. D. BOTKN, Warden:
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

The Newest Creaions Of Fall Mil
iinery. This week we offer a mum.
Der Of Elegantly Trimmed Hats in
all the popular shapes and shades at
exceedingly low prices. Mrs. J. D.
Riley, at Keith's old stand.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Suffered day and night the tor
ment Of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until l used Doans Ointment.
The result was lasting. Hon. John
R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Mrs. NJ. S. Kizer returned home
Tuesday morning after a visit of sew
'eral months with friends and rela.
:. .dves In Idaho, Montana and Wash
ington.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

H. o. Beandsley came down from
Ness City the first of the week for
g. visit with his sister, Mrs. Leslie
Hunt
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Is your horse tender-fOoted or in
sny way lame in the feet. If so Let
JNe King, the Horseshoer, fix him up
Tor you. He specializes on the hard
to shoe kind.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Have you horse that interferes,
cross-fires, or is otherwise faulty in
gait. Joe King, the HorseShcer, can
tix him Gp in good shape.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

AIRS. Max Hirdler visited with rel
atives end friends at Garfield SUM-
day.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Harry Arnold, of Albert, was in
the city Tuesday morning ON his way
to Kansas City.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Feed is high and correct shoeing
Neaps to keep your horses in good
condition. King, the EorseshOer, will
shoe your horses right.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Alva LYDIA and Jim Gilman left the
inst of the week for Kansas City
where they will attend a dental col
G1ege the coming year.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Harry Dunekack was a business Wis
itor from Clarence township Mon
day.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

BlackSmithing work of all kinds
done in a workmanlike manner at
Kings shop on South Main.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

A. R. MoSher and wife were here
IRON Rice county Sunday for Wis
Il with relatives and friends.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

E. Dana Trout was looking after
business matters in Kinsley the first
Of the week.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

Frank Wells and family were in Oh
mitS Sunday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Special Display q New Millinery
for Fair Week. Miss Anna Yost. at
BOrn's Store.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10

Ftrst published In the Barton Coun.
ty Democrat Oct. 10 1913.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLl.
CATION TO PURCHASE school
LAND.
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
FRIDAY, ocTosER 10, 1918
ADVERTISING RATES

DIEPLAY-Per inch. single column
10c. Special position II 1-Sc.
u Per month S3E ys
LOCAL READERS-6c. . line per
week. Special position 1oc
Cards Of Thanks and Resolu-
tions Of Condolences, . 1-2c. line
CHURCH NoT1CES+Free, except
when for entertainments where
an admission fee is charged,
&c. Q line.
SPECIAL CONTRACT Rates on
large advertisements
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
1890 ~ s. s::s a:a:s::s ;'a:s.:s s1O,0eo,Ooe

rAstr Or RArrs
Barton County democrat., 1913-10-10
IHEN you have painting
. to do, or to be done.

4. IHEN you have painting
w to do, or to be done,
common sense, and the
good Of your property, say:
do it WE'LL" Economy says:
"Do it as cheaply as you can."
The two don't always go to-
gether; but they do where you
use Devoe Lead and Zinc
Paint. You can't get a better
paint whatever you pay; nor
as good a paint for LESS, IS. 4
1t is made right; of the
right materials; a good paint
ers paint, ready for use. Cow
ers more, and costs less than
ord nary paint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
MOST DEoPERArE cRiMisaAi. a.
EUROPE COMMITS susc,po Il
sENsArIoNALIx 4
LEAPS SEVERAL sroRIEs
WHEN coRNEREn ~ wA0pxNo
Anaeehist Bandit lseembe, csnssss,A
Murdsrsr and Robbsr. Eiudss ovardn
i" Effort to Escape and Makes Wsn
- Roof Of Prison-Prsfsrrsd v;elesa
Death - Rsesptura

Paris. April 6.-The anarchist AnaAa
Lacombe. called by tho FrondA yAllca
the most desperate criminal IN Eus
rope" committed suicide today In the
prison De La Santa, where he VA
awaiting trial for tho murder Of NJ. DUE
cret. editor OF tho newspaper LIdca
Lbre. ,
IAcombe was arrested in Paris Oh
March IL after tho police had sought
him for several months. When takeu
In custody he was carrying in hio
pocket = small dynamite bomb. two
dynamite cartridges, two automatic
pistols and supply OF ammunition. n
mob tried to lynch him while no was
on the way to the station.
During his confinement he confessed
TO the murder and admitted also kill~
ing a postmaster at Benzons and q
railroad cashier at Les Auhrais near
Orleans. !
Dives or Of Prison. !
Lacombe in some unexplained mans
ner escaped from his cell after breaks
fast :h!. morning. When :Ao -asAene
discovered his absence there was 3
great commotion. Tho prison wao
searched and the alarm was given outs
side. The whole neighborhood OF the
jail was patroled for several hours By
soldiers.
Some time afterward Lacombe was
found on the roof OF the prison lyina
behind a chimney. When he saw his
pursuers. he stepped to tho edgcs
where he was surrounded on threa
sides by armed wardens.
As he was about to be seized. ho
turned. saluted the wardens. amiie0
ironically, and then jumped head firse
like a diver into the stone court yard
several stories below. where he was
dashed TO death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
IOWA, SATURDAY APRIL 1913

move that the resolution be referred to
the committee on the suppression Of In
temperance" DeWolf Of Grundy said
when no obtained recognition.
Allen of Pocahontas, and Robinson
objected to the substitute and raised
a point Of order. While the president
was determining the point OF order the
contents Of the resolution were exam
insd by some. %s
The resolution provided for the ap-
pointment of committee Of Ave by the
governor, ono member to be an alum
nus of the university. to investigate
conditions at the university town
looking to the transfer OF the courses
from the state university to other in
stitutions In the state. In the pre-
amble 1t was set out that saloons are
responsible for light attendance at the
university and that a number OF citi-
zens of Iowa City make 1t their busl-
ness to see that these saloons are
maintained.
Robinson made short talk defend
ing his resolution. He said that with
the breweries at Iowa City and the sa-
looms there for. two years he could not
see how conditions will be improved. In
reply to webber he said that II the con-
ditions are as good as Webber said they
are a committee would report as much'
Gillette Of Cherokee proposed q SUD
stitute for the De Wolf substitute re-
ferr,nr the resolution to the committee
on printing. The substitutewa ac-
cepted. .RK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
COMING BACK TO SESSION.
Members Of Congress Reach Washing
ton-Rspublican to Caucus.

Msmbers Of Congress Reach Washing
ton-Rspublican to Caucus.
Washington, April 5.-Many men,
bers Of congress returned to Wash
ington today for the opening Of the
special session Of the new congress
Monday noon. Republican house MEM
bers had been advised to reach the
city to participate in party caucus
tonight at which 1t is expected Repre-
sentative Mann, of Illinois, will again
be named for party leader.
Activity in the house and senate CEN
ters now about the preparation for tar
iff revision work. Senator John w.
Kern, democratic leader of the senate.
will call the democrats in caucus early
next week to consider proposed
changes In the rules, to more thor
oughly distribute the control of COM
miftees and legislation.
General legislative subjects that may
come before the special session are be-
ing held back by the party leaders of
the two houses and by President Will
son in the hope that no other subjects
will draw attention from tariff revision
during the early days Of the session.
President Wilson has announced only
a few recess appointments since the
senate adjourned in March but it is
understood that scores of minor an
pointments will be sent to the senate
early in the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Tslssraphic News: e
Free Sugar Within Three Years,
Wilson to Hove His Way.
Peace In Sight IN Balkans.
Haywood Escapes Prison Term.
Notorious Prisoner Commits Suicide.
College Board Accepts Compromise.
Coordination Action Rescinded.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Work OF the Legislature Past Week
Young Man Dies From Exposure.
Rival OF Jones County Calf Case.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial: ;iaa
The Mile Limit.
A Good Thing All Around.
The College Town and the College,
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Sunday Reading. -
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Patronage Row Grows Warm.
Simpson Orator Wins Contest.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Colonel Todhunter OF Missouri.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Sunday School Workers to Meet In
May.
County Convention at LeGrand.
Grocers Win Indoor Pennant.
Mrs. williams Nears Century Marx.
Stockman Has Close Call.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Favorable Advices Lower Wheat.
Liberal Country Offerings Ease Corn
Packers Bid For Hogs.
Cattle Market Shows Improvement.
Tariff Bill Ready Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Explosion in Steel Plant at Pittsburgh
Disastrous.

Pittsburgh. April 5.-Three men wer6
burned to death and two others fatally
injured in an explosion OF the Homes
stead works of the United States Steel
Corporation this morning.
Twenty men were at work In that
section of tho plant where Stag from
the furnaces is broken up. when from
some cause at present unknown. a tor
rible explosion occurred. Men were
tossed about In all directions, some OF
them being thrown beyond the range
of the flying metal. The three killed
were buried under a mass OF Stag and
burned beyond recognition. The names
of the dead and injured will not be
known until the company's roll books
have been examined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY AZ
TER HEARING ON D,soRpERLY
CONDUCT CHARGES.
sYMPArHizERs IN
WILD DEMONSTRATION
Picture Machine Preserves Seens OF
Proceedings in Court Room-Iwo
Hundred Mill Strikers Jailed for
Piokstins-Msn in Custody Quickly
Succeeded by Others Despite Arrests.

Paterson, N. J.. April 5.-William d.
Haywood, organizer for the 1ndustrlai
Workers Of the World, was discharged
from custody today after hearing on
charges OF disorderly conduct and
causing unlawful assemblage in con-
nection with the mill workers strike.
Hundreds of Paterson striking silk
workers flocked today to the court
room where Haywood was making n
fight against the sentence OF six
months in Jail imposed on him week
ago The city's entire police force was
on hand to handle the crowd.
Two Hundred in Jail.
Nearly 200 of Haywood's followers
were left behind him In the jail which
never was before so crowded. These
were strikers arrested last night and
today for picketing.
Thru an open window of the court
room moving picture machine.
manned by strike sympathizers. poked
it's nose. recording for the screen every
detail of the court proceedings. The
Industrial Workers have sold the NOV
ing picture rights Of the trial. They
planned to have the final scene wild
determination OF the throng outside
the building to greet Haywood when
the hearing was at an end.
Continue Policy Of Pieksting.
Todays proceeding was hearing on
the writ of habeas corpus granted sew
eral days ago in the disorderly case.
There is yet another charge against
HAYWOOD that Of causing unlawful
assembly-on which the grand jury
has not acted.
The ninety strikers arrested for
picketing last night were Joined today
by sixty more. Notwithstanding the
numerous arrests the strikers con-
tinued their policy OF picketing. As
fast as one was arrested another took
his Mace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Al1cHNER FOUND GUILTY.
Popeioy Farmer Fined $50 for Selling
Unwholesome Meat.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. April 6.-George Hitchner.
farmer near Popejoy. was found
guilty. Thursday. by the jury before
whom the case was tried, OF selling
unwholesome meat. Hitchner was ar
rested a few weeks ago upon informa-
ton filed by pure food commissioner.
Chris Ottesen. The evidence dis
closed the fact that the cow sold by
Hitchner was in such n doubtful con-
d!.!nn that he consulted "a veterinary
about selling 1t and upon being adj
vised by him that the animal was all
right, disposed OF 1t in Popejoy. Tho
jury after being out seven hours re-
turned verdict OF guilty and the de<
fendant was fined $50 and costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
TAM MANY LEADER SHOT
Eugene Smith Killed BY Gangsters
While Returning Home From Demo-
cratic Club BaIi-Was Recently In
VOWED In Gang Feud and Life
Threatened,

New York, April 5.-Eugene Smith, a
Tammany political leader, was shot
and killed on Park Row early today by
four gangsters. He was on his way
from a ball of one Of the east-side
democratic organizations at Tammany
Hall. The gangsters. who were seen
by only one witness, escaped.
A brother of the slain man said
Smith had been mistaken by some
one else, but the police were told that
Smith was recently involved In a gang
fued and that his life had been threat
ened, and had moved to Brooklyn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
: SUES FOR $4,000
johnson County School Teacher Brings
Action Against Prominent Lone
Tee Resident for Breach Of Promise.

Special to Times esRepublican.
Iowa City, April 5.-A $4,000 breach
Of promise suit was instituted here
yesterday by Lucy B. Porter. widow of
Henry Porter, against David Kirkpat-
rick, prominent farmer Of Lone Tree.
The plaintiff is school teacher, whose
husband was long a leading attorney
of the county. She AYERS the wealthy
farmer promised to marry her some
time. ago, but has failed to, and re-
fuses to keep his promise, whereby her
heart ia sore. and her feelings are lac
Grated and her position in the COM
munity is made embarrassing. The
prominence Of the principals to this
sensational suit make 1T the more in
teresting in the community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
ENGINE PLows THRU DEPOT.
Two Persons Killed. Four SoaIdsd and
Five Others Hurt in Ohio.

North Baltimore. o.. April b.-Twd
men were killed four scalded. two OF
them severely, and five others injured.
when east bound passenger train No.
on the q. & O. railroad ran thru an
open switch. and the engine, torn loose
from the balance OF the train. crashed
thru the depot at Hoytville, four miles
west Of here. early today. The dead
are:
Fireman Jackson. Garrett, Ind.
Grant Mason. Hoytv!lle.
Five passengers were injured but
none fatally. and were taken to the
company's hospital at Garrett. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
ACCEPTS WILSON COMPROMISE
TARIFF PLAN.
LEAVES QUESTION ENTIRELY
TO WISHES OF PRESIDENT
House Committee Turns Tentative Tar
iff Bill Over 20 Senators for Scrutiny,
an Unprecedented Aetion-Rseiproe-
ity 70 bs Authorized Under Provisions
OF Revenue Measure.

Washington, April 6-The demo-
cratic majority Of the ways and means
committee voted unanimously today to
agree to President Wilson's final de-
ciston as to the sugar schedule and ad-
1ourned to Monday. It will agree either
to free sugar or to q low duty to be
eliminated entirely in three years.
President Wilson u expected to make
his decision today.
The new tariff bill underwent q care
full examination today at the hands
OF members Of the senate finance con-
mittee. While the anti-free sugar forces
from Louisiana and other cane ana
beet sugar states were making an ef-
fort 10 rally enough strength to defeat
President Wilson's compromise plan,
the senate leaders were analyzing all
contested parts of the bill so they can
tell President Wilson tomorrow where
they can accept it without change.
Unprecedented Move.
Chairman Underwood's action turn
ing the committees bill over to the
senate for examination Is almost un-
precedented in tariff history, it is
claimed.
senate leaders insisted they shou!d
De COHSUlLeu LILO NcVAoAOA e@AAN SAAS
president has made efforts to bring the
senate, the house and the White House
into accord on the bill before it Is In
troduced.
When the house tariff makers have
exercised their constitutional right to
prepare the tariff bill. it will be made
satisfactory to the president and sem
ate, II is believed.
Wilson Compromise to Win.
Indications were today that Presi-
dent Wilson's compromise plan on the
sugar tariff probably would be accept
ed finally in the senate. This proposes
to reduce the present duty Of 1.34 cents
per pound on Cuban sugar to cent q
pound Cuban sugar is allowed to en-
ter at 20 per cent less duty than sugar
from other countries. At the end cf
three years It Is proposed to admit all
sugar free of duty.
Chairman Underwood reiterated that
the committee had completed its long
task and that any change suggested by
the president could be made in a few
minutes.
"All tariff legislation is compromise
legislation" said Mr.. Underwood.
when our bill goes to the congress it
will have the unanimous endorsement
of the committee"
Reciprocity to 1s Revived.
The committee also considered the
administrative features Of the bill. It
will authorize the president to nego-
tiate reciprocity treaties with nations
willing to make tariff concessions to
the United States. Such treaties. how
ever, must have the approval Of both
houses Of congress. it is said.
Representative Hardwick, Of Georgia,
chairman Of the committee that inves-
tigated the so-called sugar trust, saw
President Wilson today. Mr.. Hardwick
favors free sugar. The Louisiana dele
CATION had an engagement to confer
with the president late today, at which
some definite development was ex-
pected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
MUST CONTINUE PARTY
Colonel ROOSEVELT, in Message to Pro.
gressivs Members Of House, Declares
AmaIgamation With Either Of Old
Parties 10 possibIs-Fiohtins Bat.
tie Of People.

Washington. April 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt's letter to the house progress
sives was read today at conference
in the room Of Representative Mur-
doch, the party's candidate for speak
er. It follows:
ITO the progresstves in congress: ]
greet you. the men Of stout and Arm
colors and fight the peoples contest.
In congress you will find the odds
against you very great but among the
people at large 1 firmly believe that
the changes are steadily in your fav-
or.
I'VE can not amalgamate with eith-
er of the old boss-r1dden, privilege.
controlled parties. We stand for the
rights of the people. Where the rights
of the people can only be secured thru
the exercise of the national party, then
we are committed to the doctrine of
using the national power to any extent
that the rights of the people demand.
This Of itself sunders us from the
democratic party. for the democratic
party must either be false to its
pledges-and you can trust no party
that is false to its pleges-or else it is
irrevocably committed to the doctrine
of some fifty separate sovereignties. q
doctrine which In practice means that
the powers Of privilege can nullify ey-
cry effort Of the plain people to take
possession OF their own government.
LAS for the republicans, their pres
ent position is the exact negation of
the attitude Of Abraham Lincoln and
the men Of Lincoln's days Lincoln de-
clared that the people were masters
over both congress and the courts, not,
as he phrased 1t. to destroy the con-
stitution. but to overthrow those who
perverted the constitution. We stand
for the right Of the people, to have
their well-determined wish to become
part of the fundamental law Of the
land. without permitting either court,
legislature or executive to debar them
from this right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05

candidate for the presidential office,
when 1t was supposed that Yuan Shi
Kars selection practically was assured,
with reports Of powerful support for
this new candidate from southern
China, is believed to be the basis for
the hesitation shown by some Of the
powers in dealing with the question OF
recognition.
At any rate It Is certain that while
Secretary Bryan's proposition will re-
ceive the cordial support Of number
of the governments addressed by him,
there will surely be certain number
of the powers holding aloof tho not ip
any sense protesting against the inde-
pendent action of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
Lona pistanc. Tssts End.

Paris. April 5.-The wireless tele-
graph experiments which have pro-
ceeded for some time between the Elf
fel tower station and Arlington, w. Va,
ended today. More extended work along
the same lines is to be taken up In No
vember and December Of this year.
year. Those two months are regarded
as the most favorable for long distance
wireless work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-05
SCOUT PEACE PROPOSALS.
Germans Not Inclined to Seriously
Consider Newspapers Suggestion.

Berlin, April 5.-Official circles in
Germany scout the suggestion made
yesterday by the Frankfurter Zeituns
for the holding of an international
confernece to evolve a plan for the re-
striction of armaments. 1t was declared
that Germany is utterly disinclined"
to consider proposals for disarmament.
The German foreign office regards
the proposal for an international con-
ference as merely political move in
the campaign waged by the Frankfur-
ter "eitung against the new military
bill and says that the suggestion is not
entitled to any sympathy in Germany.