davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
NICHOLAS ARRIVES FOR WE'D.
DING OF PRINCESS VICTORIA
LOUISE.
OF EUROPE IS
cENrEREp ON GERMAN CAPITAL
Three Emperors Are Present for the
CeremoniaIs-Many Puzzled by Strik-
ing Resemblance Of King George and
Russian Monarch Prince Henry
Celebrates Wedding Anniversary.

Berlin, May 22.-The gathering Of
three emperors-those Of Germany,
Russia and the British dominion-for
the wedding on Saturday Of Princess
Victoria Louise and Prince August Of
Cumberland, has made the German
capital the center of interest in Europe.
Berlin has made elaborate prepara-
tions for the occasion. The city is gay
with bunting, the people are in holiday
humor, and the streets swarm With
brilliantly uniformed soldiery. E2ten-
sive precaution has been taken for the
safety OF royal personages. the Prus-
sian police being assisted by large
bodies of Russian and British de-
tectixes, while the soldiers at the sta
tions and lining the routes of the royal
professions carried loaded rifles.
Emperor Nicholas Arrives.
None Of the ladies Of the imperial
and royal families participated In the
welcome to Emperor Nicholas at the
station, since he was not accompanied
by the Russian empress. The scene,
however, gained in magnificence owing
to the presence of King George OF
England with his suite, the brilliant
uniforms and striking wool caps OF the
Russian emperor's attendants, and the
veri-colored robes of several Russian
priests.
The great terminus had been cleared
Of people an hour before the arrival OF
the Russian emperor's train and files
of soldiers with loaded rifles were post
ed along the various platforms. Em
peror William. Emperor Nicholas and
King George. after the customary en-
braces, reviewed the guard Of honor.
Monarchs' Striking Resemblance.
King George and Emperor Nicholas
are SO remarkably alike In appearances
that 1t was difficult even for those
familiar with the monarchs to identity
them except by the uniforms they wore
Both were dressed in Prussian uni
forms.
One Of the waiting rooms at the sta
ton has been converted into dressing
room in order to facilitate the repeated
changes Of uniform which have to be
made by Emperor William when he
meets his royal guests.
Henry Celebrates Anniversary.
The luncheon Of the royal guests at
the castle today resulted in formal
celebration of the silver wedding OF
Prince Henry of Prussia, the brother
Of Emperor William. who married
Princess Irene Of Hess, on May "a, 1888.
The prince and princess, accompanied
by their two sons, received the con-
gratulations Of the assembled royalties
King George Of England displayed
his interest in sports by attending the
races at Grunwald track this afternoon.
A state dinner is to be given at the
castle this evening at which all the
royal and imperial guests will be pres
ent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

final vote was 90 for Richardson and
20 for Titzell.
First vice president, DR.. F. c. Titzell'
OF Iowa City; second vice president. DR..
Charles Ely. Of Cleghorn: treasu surer'
Dr.. NJ. A Royal Of Des Moines: secre-
tary, DR.. G. A. Huntoon, OF Des Moines.
The delegates to the national conven-
ton are Dr. G. A. Hunton and DR.. A.
P. Hanchette.
The 1914 meeting place will be Iowa
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
INSANE WARD KILLS FIVE.
Crazed Austrian Goes About Work
Quietly While Victima Sleep.


Quietly While Victims Sleep.
Blackfoot. Ida. May 22--Peter Brad
ovitch. an insane Austrian confined in
the southern Idaho insane asylum here,
killed his five roommates by beating
them over the head with table aa
they lay asleep.
There was no evidence OF n struggle
between the maniac and his victims
except on the body OF Peterson. Two
bruises on his arm showed that he had
tried to ward off the blows which
3radovitch was raining on his head
SO quietly did Bradovttch accomplish
the killing that guards sleeping across
the hall were not awakened
Rradovitch wPa committed to tho
insane asylum two years ago from the
state peni al. tlary. where he was ss:v-
ing n life sentence for murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
Story:
Fran.
PAGE SIX.

Editorial:
Payable on Demand.
Playing Around the Arc Light.
Illinois. Joliet and County Roads.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa opinion and Notes.
Items of Farm Interest.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
eleven.
City News:
Albion Postmaster to Resign
Examination For Successor Called.
Evangelical Synod Endorses Local
Hospital Project.
Confesses TO Old Iamollle Horse
Theft.
Fiscus Funeral Largest Ever in Neigh
borhood.
Warrant For Wiley: Can't Find Him.
Memorial Sermon Sunday.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Adverse Reports Boost Wheat.
Rush to Buy Corn.
Hog Prices Barely Steady.
Demand For Cattle Sluggish
Democrats Bolting Tariff Bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
GOPHER PRoeREssIvzs MEET.
Minnesota State Organization Di
cusse. Plan For Euture.

Minneapolis, May 22.-Members of
the Minnesota Progressive Republican
League, as we'll as men in high co1n-
ellis Of the party from other states, are
here today to attend conference OF
the league ODE held this afternoon.
Among the vis.ors are Representative
Lenroot, of Superior. Wis. and Senasor
Gronna, of North Dakota.
The conference will begin at 4
o'clock this afternoon. According to
President George L. Lotus, the prin-
cipal work of the meeting will be that
Of appointing committees and discuss
ing plans for another meeting in the
near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
An&.rc+,o i. barron Waste.

On the Antarctic continent there Is
NO animal or vegetable life, except q
the fringe. whore the zeal and few
sea birds come. Human life IL found
700 miles from the north pole. The
nearest human life IL 1000 miles from
the south pole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
DYNAMITE BLAST KILLS FOUR.

Track Workers on Southern Pacific
Victims Of Premature Explosion.
Sacramento. Cal. May 22.-F'our men
were killed and one fatally injured In
nm explosion today In Iceland, near
Truckee. Cal The men were employed
in double trackage construction on TIM
Southern Pacific. Dynamite used y
blasting exploded prematureiy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
President Hands Out PIuns.

President Wilson today maue ING
following nominations:
Collector of internal revenue ior
Colorado-Mark Skinner.
Commissioner of immigration
Anthony Caimetti, of California.
The following were nominated toF
postmasters: j. F. Kelley, Aberdeen
S. D.; A.. H. Buie, Ennis, Tex: cas-
sins T.. Byrne. Ardmore, Okla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
MINE WRECKS LINER
Explosion Kills Five and Fatally In.
jure. Six Others on French Liner
Senegal - Vessel Bsachsd and Pas.
sensers and Crow Removed in Safe


Smyrna, Asia Minor, May 22.-The
French liner Senegal lies beached on
the tarbor front here today, half of one
side torn out by the accidental explo-
sion of mine as she was leaving port
late yesterday.
The explosion was terrific one.
instantly killing five persons and fatal
ly injuring six others.
Fortunately for those on board the
liner was close to shore and in shallow
dater and maintained enough headway
to enable the captain to run her
aground. All the uninjured members
Of the crew and the passengers were
landed safely.
The steering gear and most of the
other machinery escaped injury and
owing to this fact the captain and his
engineer were able to beach the vessel.
The steamer went aground near the
fortress and the garrison gave all pos
sible assistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

PAGE ONE.
TeIsGraphic News:
Treaty Infraction Denied BY United
States.
Mob Bent on Lynching II Frus-
trated.
Russian Emperor Welcomed to Ber-
lin.
Coal Mine Probe Appears Certain
Mrs. Clark Heads Club Federation
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Father and Daughter Die Within
Hour.
Suicide Takes Poison That Killed
Walker.
Man Masquerading as Woman.
Iowa Bankers to Meet
Conference on Road Laws June 10.
Ugly Teachers on Equality Basis.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
DR., RICHARDSON CHOSEN.
Elected President Of the Hahnemann
Medical Association.

MSdTCdT
Des Moines. May 22.--ln the closes.
contest ever staged in the Hahnemann
Medical Association Of Iowa Dr. r. r.
Richardson, of Webster City, was elect
ed president for the ensuing year over
DR.. f. c. Titzell, of Iowa City. FIVE
candidates were entered on an Informal
ballot and DR. Richardson. who led, did
not have a majority Of all votes cast.
l'he two highest were then put in the
race while the others withdrew. Tbs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

Japs 20 Show at Frisco.
Toxic. Japan, May 22.-The com unit
tee Of the japanese parliament today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
LUTHER LEAGUE IN SESSION.

State Organization In Annual conven. !.
ton at Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, May 22.--The state
convention. Of the Luther League, an
organization Of Lutheran young people,
met here today. The attendance Is
large. Routine business matters occu-
pied the time today. This. evening there
will be reception and addresses by
men OF national prominence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
,MPALED ON FENCE.

Acod Inmate Of Henry County Poor
Farm Meets Tragic Fate.
Mount Pleasant, May 22.-Mrs. Mary
wynne. of Winfield, aged so. was I'M
n.Ied on a. picket fence when she fell
fror the second story window OF the
county poor house early tooaS' sue
was found unconscious ana 1nVestisa,
ton disclosed that the picket hao
passed thru her throat She mas ao
chance for recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22

made a favorable report on the pro-
posed appropriation of 100000 for the
representation Of Japan at the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition In San Francisco
in 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
ru,R7v.oNE SALOONS TO CLOSE,
Davenport Council Desisnates Liquor
s+.r.. That Must Quit Business.

Stores That Must Quit Business.
Davenport. May 22.--The DaVenpof'
city council last night designated the
th,rty-one saloons which VIII De
obliged to close July / in compliance
with the law passed at the last ses-
sion of the legislature. Another 'n'r-
ty-one will be closed next year ana
like number the year following u
bring the city under the Moon law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-22
T.-R. BULLETIN
! cable News Of Today
The Weather.

: The Weather.
|, ises May % at 4:S7; sets at 7:17.
a--Fair tonight and Friday: ris-
smperature Friday.
The Emmett index., 1913-11-13

recent speech at Baltimore will
prove true, namely:
at is not within the power of any
man or class of men to turn the rank
and file of this party over to machine
politics. Sooner or later they will re-
bel and the puny minions of tempo
rary authority will find themselves
possibly with an organization but
without a party"
The revolt against the machine is
the surer of success at the approach
ing special Republican convention be-
cause of the presence of the Progress
siye party to spur on the movement
and to serve as rallying point in case
the machine should be obstinate. But
Mr.. Borah in the speech already quot
ed said that "the system which has
heretofore prevailed in National con-
ventions is dead" because "tbe only
power that is really sovereign in pub
lie affairs is public opinion"
When public opinion IN the RepuD-
lican party asserts it's supremacy and
is expressed in a platform which en-
bodies the new Republicanism, the
now divided Republican forces may be
expected TO draw together by an ir-
resis.ible impulse, because their main
principles and purposes are identical.
SO long as they remain apart, they
help to promote opposite principles
and they defeat their own purposes.
AS this conviction sinks deep into our
minds, the public opinion of the rank
and file will make itself felt with a
power which no machine, Republican
Or Progressive, can withstand.-Port-
land Oregonian.
The Emmett index., 1913-11-13

Old Bill MlsgivenS, rs 10 DC oDie
to occasionally use the table knife
to shovel certain kinds of food into
your mouth"
Those bankers who think the pend
ing currency bill is Socialistic-what
must they think of the administra-
tion's plan for government owner
ship of all telegraphic lines?
4 4 4
A negro woman in Missouri stole
a Bible to learn about heaven the
other day. BY some strange coinci-
dence she acquired knowledge of the
wrong place. She woke up in Jail.
4 4 8
If Colonel Cocktails countrymen
desire to bestow some honorary title
upon him in recognition of his great
services as the builder of the Pana-
ma canal, why not call him the King
of Spades?
The Ladies Home Journal declares
that people 40 years ago were better
educated than those of today. Why,
40 years ago the college students
were so ignorant they played foot
ball with their feet.
Thomas A. Edison asserts, "No man
knows one seven billionth of / per
cent of anything the upper
classes of the High school agree with
him so far as his statement in
cludes the Freshman class.
A safe in church in Detroit wasl
blown open this week and $500 tax
en-. Of course, safe in church is
something new, but to Emmett peo-
pie the fact that church had that
much money on hand is positively
startling.
Don't be utterly discouraged bel
cause you have to do the same job|
over and over again. Nature has
The Emmett index., 1913-11-13

The hand that can make the best
cushion carom isn't always the hand
that will be good at the bank.
II was too much to hope that the
funeral of Adolphus Busch might pass
without any reference to his bier.
Tammany, not having Huerta's IA
cilities for counting the election re-
turns, was badly beaten in New York
last week.
According to an Emmett sportsman
duck is mythical biped which cred
ulous people look for along the Pay
ette river.
II costs million dollars week to
run the city of New York. Is it any
wonder that Tammany is afHuent
and sassy?
"a Gallop for the Navy" was a
football headline last week. The vic
torious team must have been made
up of Horse Marines,
The Emmett index., 1913-11-13
The Telegram

keeper, on the verge of apoplexy
while the children screamed and tn,
dogs barked.
"It's no use," shouted Jones. %
can't hear you. Tell it to Benson ur
the creek there"
The hotel keeper and his followers
raced up the stream. When they ap-
preached Besnon that placid fisher
man contemplated them in mild won
derment.
whats the row." he inquired.
Telegram" bawled the hotel keep
er, hoarsely. "There's a telegram
come for one of you-all."
"Oh, there has, eh 2" replied Ben
son, frowning at this news of the in
vasion of a disturbance from the out
er world. (Which one of us is it
for?"
"You, Pm afraid" replied the host,
in disconcerting tone of sympathy.
you're afraid it's for me?" de-
manded Benson, alarmed by the
mans manner. whats in the tele-
gram 2"
81 don't know You're to have it
read to you over the telephone from
the telegraph office in town. Hurry
up!"
Benson scrambled off a fallen log,
laid down his rod and started to ac-
company the hotel keeper, the black
smith, the chore boy, the children and
dogs back to the hotel. Every few
yards they met more of the natives,
and as they approached the hotel Ben
son saw crowd had assembled out
side of the dooor. Men and women
gazed at him commiseratively The
was surcharged with i'm
pending tragic news. AS Benson
picked up the telephone receiver in
the "parlor" of the hotel the village
storekeeper, old and rheumatic, arriv-
ed after hard run of block. He
joined the group about the doorway
and was informed in whispers, "Tele-
gramp
The telephone connection made,
Benson, now thoroughly perturbed, de-
manded of the operator that he be told
The worst
Listen" said the operator. "I'll
read it to you: Emmett, Idaho,
Hiram Benson, Slipton, via Jimsville.
Dorothy has another tooth. Kate
That's ALL"
"Hooray" shouted Benson, in his
-elief. And then he added, cha, hal"
The crowd fell back from the hotel
doorway as Benson turned from the /
ohone. Astonished by his exclama-
ion, their impression seemed to be
hat his mind had given away under
he shock of the news of some calam-
ty.
"Wha-what is it?" quavered the
soothingly.
Nothing of Importance outside of
ny family" laughed Benson. "The
'aby has another tooth, that's ALL"
"Dear, DEAR" said the storekeeper.
We were afraid someone was sick or
cad. And you got telegram about
baby's tooth. Well, WE'LL l didn't
eckon kilograms was used except for
rain orders and to hurry bad news"
The hotel keeper solemnly shook
hand, and two small boys in
he rear of the crowd cheered with as
luch enthusiasm as could be expected
1 the face of the disappointment of
ailing to witness an outburst of grief.
hen the crowd dispersed and Benson
eturned to his fishing
The Emmett index., 1913-11-13

Don't be utterly discouraged be-
cause you have to do the same job
over and over again. Nature has
The Emmett index., 1913-11-13

v
the city had chosen as tn
scene for their vacation out
ing a remote spot in tn,
hills where they felt they were eff
fectually cut off from civilization. II
the slab-sided "hotel" where they were
distinguished as the first "week board
ers" in many moons the latest news
tpaper was yellow with age and in the
mountain hamlet of which the hotel
was a part they were nine days
wonder to young and old. Children
followed them about, the older folk
stared at them, and the dogs barked as
they passed, and even the hogs, that
slept peacefully in the street in front
of the general store while the natives
walked round them, squealed and
scurried away at the strangers ap-
proach. The only conpecting links
with the nearest railroad town, thir-
teen miles away, were hilly trail,
seldom travelled, and an eccentric rur-
al telephone line that ordinarily might
have been out of order for week
without any one being the wiser. The
arrival and departure of the mail was
uncertain and irregular, dependent on
the weather, the condition of the roads
and the health Of the ancient carrier.
All day the three business men fished
and loafed and forgot business and
the city--almost forgot that they had
families at home.
The tranquility was too serene to
last. On a showery afternoon, when
lowering clouds made the landscape
gloomy, the three were fishing in the
brook just outside of the village.
Burton had chosen a position in a
swift rifle, where he stood hip deep,
the water roaring about him. A hun
dred yards up the stream was Jones,
similarly situated. Still farther up
was Benson, patiently seeking to coax
the coy fishes from deep pool. All
was peace and calm content, when
from the direction of the viii
lage came running the hotel propri
etor, followed by the blacksmith, the
ehore boy, and half dozen children and
twice as many dogs. The hotel keep
er was plainly violently agitated and
was running hard. Burton was the
nearest and the first addressed, but
the noise of the rushing water drown
cd the hotel keepers words.
whats that?" yelled Burton.
"a telegram replied the messen-
ger, gesticulating violently.
"Tell it to me when l come in for
shouted Burton. ~ can't
hear what you're talking about"
"Telegraml" roared the hotel keep
er, dancing up and down. "Tele-
gram!" And the blacksmith, the
,hore boy and the children howled
Telegram" in chorus.
"Tell it to JONES'" shouted Burton,
Jerking one thumb over shoulder.
Blessed if | can make out what you
ire saying"
The hotel proprietor obeyed Bur
on's gestures and moved up the bank
o point opposite Jones, who, also
leafened by the rushing waters, had
'een an interested spectator of the
'antomine below.
"Telegram!" whooped the hotel pro-
'rietor and his followers.
Louder" returned Jones facetious- !
y, 81 don't hear you"
Telegram for one of you"
"Tell. what ?"
"Tel-e-gram!" shrieked & the hotel ]
The Emmett index., 1913-11-13
Tales of the Town

II Diaz don't watch out he's likely
to Diaz Madero did
q 4 4
Schemes are all right, but you want
to sell them and not buy them.
The Emmett index., 1913-11-13
Worthy Of Your Patronage

If YOU need lawyer going to build want TO puy or sell
~ estate need insurance have other needs those who
advertise below Publicity inspires confidence ana deserves it
The advertisers who appear below are well known IN fmnets
ad etorv They are reliable and will give the best
service. They invite your patronage
The Emmett index., 1913-11-13

been staging sunsets and sunrises|
for some ages now-yet we remark
no deterioration in their quality from
year to year.-Collier's Weekly.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-23
n(1n0gC(egrap6
ghtcagos MuIit unters
orudt.

gbieagp, %. Wai. 8as gbis
casper SpmphoHies 3on3ert. oas nd
aus ben RaHeIn oer 6ohbafnen, Dem
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nvr JluBboots5prenen. Dem 9etute Der
4utomobile unb benz Rufen eer oaas
Iirer suiammsniett, Iol eurth foFors
tiae itrengite @ollftredung Der Srbis
nan5sn, bic iolhen 2drm perbfeien. uns
t.rbriidt nerneu. 9iefeH geFehl bat
Der giireermeiiter Sdrriipn cuF orins
eenbes GrTunen pon NerSten, 6cfpis
ialbeamtsn uno fonitigsa Rubs iftnens
hsu Hiirasr srIailsu,