davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
rn1EsREpuBI1cAN MARsHA1LrowN IOWA: NOVEMBER IL

submitted tho following Monday after
noon. The case was given to the jury
following the argument Tuesday after
noon at O'clock and compromise
verdict for $4,000 damages was re-
turned Thursday morning at 4 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21

oxysm pains she was having would
have killed her without DOUBT. NOW
she is free from all pain, free from
heart trouble and free from that dis
turbing Neuralgia-all the results or
five Northumberland the expulsion OF
FIVE or six hundred Gall Stones. Now
she is able to eat anything she wants
and her appetite is good and before
taking your medicine she had no ap-
petite and when she ate anything she
would suffer death for so doing and
could not sleep at night; since taking
your treatment she sleeps well all
night long. T. A. NEAll, Roanoke,
Texas.
The above letter should convince you
more than anything we could say IN
behalf of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Sufferers should try one dose
of this Remedy-one dose should con-
vince them that they can be restored
to health. Nearly all Stomach Ailments
are caused by the clogsing of the IN
testinal tract with nucoid and ca
tarrhal accretions allowing poisonous
fluids into the Stomach and otherwise
deranging the digestive system. Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy painlessly
removes these accretions without
surgical operation and puts an end to
Collie Attacks, Gases in the Stomach
and Intestines and all of the usual
symptoms Of Stomach, Liver and In
festival Ailments. Ask your druggist
about Mayrs Wonderful Stomach
Remedy or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist, 154 Whiting street, Chicago,
Ill.,, for free booklet on Stomach ALL
ments and many grateful letters from
people who have been restored.
For sale in Marshaltown by A. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
ABOUT $500 SAW GAME.
Iowa Athletic Association Enriched by
Record Receipts,

Iowa City, Nov. 21.-Some idea of
the record-breaking crowds which
Iowa City entertained over the past
weekend may be gathered from fig
ures issued by Manager n. A. Kellogg,
Of the universities athletic association.
Kellogg's books, with a few compute
tions still to be made, show there were
between $500 and $500 people on Iowa
field Saturday, exclusive OF comDli-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21

Sand is shipped from Tacoma
Honolulu for concrete making.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
Words Of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

''How thankful we
are to you for get
ting a hold Of your
Wonderful Remedy.
Ny wife could not
have had but a short
time to live if she
had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy
when she did. One
mora of those par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
HANDY DIRECTORY Or TIE
MASONIC TEMPLE
SECOND FLOOR
MARINELLO SHOP

Let the Marinello Girls do your
ehampooing, manicuring and facial
treatments. First quality hair goods,
and guarantee to match hair.
Phone 1871 Green.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
Artificial Precious Stones
By Frederic j. Haskin

been colorado limitations OF precious
day the artificial precious stones that
may be turned out are not close i'm
itatiOns; they are exact duplicates in
chemical composition and physical con-
stants, and differ from the natural ones
only in certain minute details incident
to their laboratory origin Imitation
gems have flourished from the time
when the Romans made limitations of
the transp parent stones and of agate,
cornelan, lapis and porphyry.
In those times the chief criterion of
n precious stone was its color. 50 much
so, according to Noel Heaton, that
throughout the medieval times blue
glass was known as sapphire, and
green glass as beryl, giving rise to the
legend that in the time of Queen Eliza
beth windows We're glazed with sheets
of beryl. Today color is regarded as
only an accidental property of precious
stones; the substance of which nearly
every species of transparent gem is es-
sentially composed being colorless and
the coloring itself being the result of
the presence of minute proportions OF
impurity. 1t very frequently happens
that the color of the ruby or of the
sapphire may be found in stones en-
tfrely unlike them in composition and
physical properties. \
The foisting Of an imitation stone
upon the laboratory expert today would
be hard matter. He has q whole
booliful of tests which he can apply tc
1t, He tests it's color, its cleavage, its
lamination, its inclusions; with the re-
| fractometer he measures it's refract.
i've power; with the polariscope III
measures it's double refractiOn; with
| the dichroscope he measures its
"pleochroism;" with the spectroscop
he measures it's absorption of light
And then he measures it for toughness
tests it for hardness, for chemical COM
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

position, for specific gravity for its
if still in doubt, he puts the E-ray on
it, Made thus to tel it's pedigree in
all it's shame-face fraud. the mas
querading imitation has but little
chance to get by the expert.
The diamond has successfully re-
sisted attempts to produce it CONNER
cially by artificial methods, but as a
laboratory curiosity it has been made
for q number of years. The method
! was discovered by Moissan of Paris,
many years ago. He saturated iron
with carbon at the temperature Of the
| electric arc, and then plunged the
/ molten mass into cold water. There
! after he dissolved the mass of iron
| in acid and laboriously, with the aid
! of a microscope picked out the, little
! diamonds. At the same time that the
! tremendous heat is encountered the
fluid iron and carbon must be under
! going an immense pressure, since 9TH
| orWsc the carbon would become gas
eous instead of liquid Likewise no
! air can be admitted to the operation
else the carbon would combine with
the oxygen of the air and burn up"
So far as the artificial diamond as
d;sti,o,,;,boa rrn,,, ~ ;;.a..
is oonnor,,o1 - r., a,,>,tt.a, ., oiie
aro &C e., fro,,, hoi,,s ,,,, ="
+boa, ,s ,,,a ,,o,.o ;r ~ .e ~
aIlta,,is+s WV '"'7 VI '''e
wa, Tho ,,,o,,eoo.,,u s
r,,ti ;. T.; ,;sea. W a. ''''' =. IA !
,,o4oa,,a ~, aa,,,,,,a;,, ', o. e'TnH ~,
firs+ of an tho ,,,,aai,,,,z s,t ,''
ar+if;ci,,1,r ra,,,,,5,,oaa ~, ~ We
= .e far too,- os 1o,o ,'",, w upS :
b,ra,.aao, tIa,,. ,,;,.o c;,,t .'' Wy
nea an avnori,1a,,+ r.ae a. .n.o 4
small r,,hias ,,ranad ~, ,a, =" wv
coal and axnosod ~ ~ f,aa,o -. w. ~
i,r a11o,,,ad 10 80, t1 va W
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

symmetrical growth. on the other
hand, when they occur in the artificial
stones this is not in evidence.
ordinarily the average i"Wolcr Is
able. to determine between the natural
and the artificial stones by the use of
a microscope. At other times he may
be under the necessity of placing the
stone in a little cell of some highly
refractory liquid ana examining IT
there hv transparent light. Emcralds
have not yet been made which possess
the double refractory qualities, The
opal ranks with the diamond in resist
ing the effects Of tho chemist to pro-
duce it artificially. II consists essen
italy of amorphous silica combined
with water and its rare coIors are
wholly optical effects, due to an ar-
Cidcntal structure of stone, which is
pormoatod by number of minute
fiSsureS, between which a thin film of
air penctratos. causing the optical H.
luSion known as as interference, Hash
an opal to a powder and it looks Iill"
play of coors has been secured by rem
derng glass transparent with slight
addition of arsenic or tin, but tbs s
only "Sltin deep" So TO speak. The
opal like the diamond, cannot he re-
produced commercially, and unlike tho
! diamond it defics imitation.
The pearl is Ike the opal in that its
| beauty is due to its structure rather
! than to its composition, Imitation
| pearls are PLENTIFUL but the only artifi-
| C'iHl pearls that exist are those which are
made by the deliberate placing Of somt
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
HpcI5IIecyC 01o9W1z7G
LOCKING IRON The po~z1co z-~,x

site on the grounds of the National
Soldiers Home, and a fourth favored
a location overlooking the city on the
heights of Sixteenth street, a broad
avenue which runs cue north from the
White House. There We're even some
adherents of a proposal for placing
the memorial at the site of old Fort
Stevens, a civil war defense located
five miles from Washington and which
has had it's fame perpetuated because
Lincoln was here under fire during the
raid by General Early in July, 1864.
From such a mass of claims and
counter claims, diversity of opinion
and range of artistic ideals there has
finally come forth the project which
promises to at least provide the nation
with a Lincoln memorial of which it
may we'll be proud. It was Just about
two years ago or on February 9, 1911,
to be exact, that congress created
commission to be known as the Lin
coin Memorial Commission to procure
and determine upon a location, plan
and design for a memorial in the city
of Washington to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln. The membership
of the commission consisted at the
outset of William Fl. Taft, Shelby M.
Cullom, Joseph G.. Cannon, George
Peabody Wetmore, Samuel walker Nc
Call, Hernando D. Money and Champ
Clark, With Col. Spencer Crosby
u. S. A., as executive and dsbursng
officer, and Henry A. Vale as secre
tary. The commission was voted the
sum of $50 900 for expenses and was
authorized to employ artists, sculptors
and architects as well as to avail itself
to the services and advice of the then
newly created commission of fine
arts. During the second year of the
existence Of the commission Her
nando D. Money died and the vacancy
was filled by the appointment of Thos.
S Martin of Virginia.
The new Lincoln Memorial Com
mission had no sooner gotten down to
work and realized the difficult problem
that confronted it than it called upon
the commission of fine arts for eX-
pert advice as to the best location for
the memorial. The fine arts body
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

be submitted to congress for its APP
prevail
That the design which was finally
accepted is an admirablc one may be
surmised from the fact that the MEM
bers of the commission We're unan-
imous in accepting ii and in recon-
mending that congress approve the
construction of the memorial in ac-
cordance with these plans. Architect
Bacon was, from the outset. impressed
With the possibilities of Potomac park
"a site comparatively isolated in the
midst of a large area OF undeveloped
land-and he has worked out his idea
that a monumental structure standing
in such a broad plain, surrounded by
an amphitheatre of hills, will be as
widely seen and appear quite rs i'm
pressive as though it We're located on
a hilltop AS seen from the hills on
either side of the river the new Lin
coin memorial is bound to appear i'm
pressive in the highest degree
The effectiveness Of this tribute to
Il national hero will he further en-
hanced by the circumstances that it
will almost inevitably be viewed in
| association with the Washington ma
tiOral monument and the dome of the
! t. S, capitol with both of which it
will be in direct line. Thus on the
great axis, planned over a century
ago, we viii have at one end the cap
| itol which is the monument of the gov
/ ernment. To the west over a mile dis
/ tant from the capitol is the monument
! to Washington, the foremost of the
| founders of the government. And now
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

Among the many evidences of the
the secrets of nature and doing in
day in a man made laboratory what
requires ages to do in nature, none is
more striking than the success that
has attended the efforts of laboratory
experts in the making of artificial
precious stones. We have seen upward
of four million cubic Yards Of arti-
ficial stone made at Panama in the
building of the locks, stone which will
serve it's purpose better than anything
that nature itself had to offer; we
have seen great dams Of man made
stone built across the mightiest rivers
of the earth; we have seen great struc-
lures of any kind made of concrete
and steel, and have scarcely paused to
wonder But when the Smithsonian
Institute publishes paper on the pro-
duction and identification of artificial
precious stones, and when one may
walk through the shopping district of
any big city and see such stones ex
hibited in dozens of jewelers. windows,
he realizes the world is making prog
reSs.
The beauty and rarity of precious
stones has made them the prized pos
sessions of mankind since the begin
ming. The history of the world might
be told in the history of it's jewels,
both as relates to it's creation and to
the lives of the people who inhabit
it.
With the natural stones of such rare
value, for centuries men have strained
their ingenuity to solve the problems
that surround the origin of such stones,
in order that they might amass great
wealth by producing them at will in
stead of gathering them by the labor
ious and taking process of dig
gng for them in the earth There have
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

west and upward of a mile from the
Washington monument we will have
monument to the man who saved the
government, the three forming one
complete and harmonious testimonial
of a nations gratitude.
From the very beginning Of his
study of the subject Architect Bacon
believed that this memorial to Abra-
ham Lincoln should embody four main
features and he has worked along
this line in evolving his successful de-
sign. The four features to be thus
given emphasis comprise respectively,
n statue of the man; a memorial of
his Gettysburg speech; n memorial Of
his second inaugural address; and n
symbol of the union of the United
States which he stated it was his par
amount object to save.
In accordance with this policy II
statue of LinC0h-thc design of which
has not yet been formulated -Will uc-
Cupy n position In the central hall OF
the memorial structure and in order
to emphasize its significance ana leave
the visitor alone With 1t no other OBJ
ject than the statue will be permitted
in this room. on either side of the
central space win be smaller halls each
containing a memorial-one of the
Gettysburg speech and the other Of the
second inaugural address These
speeches Will hc reproduced in bronze
letters ON massive monumental tablets.
| Surrounding the walls lnCloslng these
| memorials If the man is planned Il
! Colom1ade, forming symbol of the
| Union. each column representing one
/ of the states-thirty-s six in all-in CX
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

Is il last 10 nOlOT Tile MEM
ory of Abraham Lincoln with
- - q great national memorial at
the seat of government. The
testimonial in marble and bronze which
will be erected on the bank of the Po-
tomac river at Washington, will cost
upward of $2,000,0OO, and it will be in
every way a fitting tribute to that
martyr president who was so largely
responsible for the preservation of
the union. 1t will, of course, inevi-
tably be several years ere this me-
mortal can be completed, but perhaps
it will be ready for dedication on the
fiftieth anniversary of Lincoln's death.
The slow pace at which the project
for Lincoln Memorial at the capital
has moved forward. until recently,
may be attributed in great measure
to the difficulty Of reaching an agree
ment as to what form the memorial
should take. Legislators, public of
ficials and public spirited citizens We're
unanimous in the opinion that some
enduring tribute should be provided
but there has been wide divergence of
opinion as to what form the testi-
monial should take. Perhaps a ma
jority of all the interested persons
whose judgment has been consulted
have been in favor of a monumental
structure of some kind at the national
capital, but a considerable contingent
argued for a, memorial bridge span
ming the Potomac river and connect
ing the city of Washington with Arl-
ington, our greatest national cemetery.
Another influential coterie have stood
out for memorial boulevard or high
way some eighty miles in length con-
Meeting the seat of government with
Gettysburg. our most important civil
war battlefield.
And there have been wheels within
wheels as it We're, because even the
persons who were of one mind on the
form of the memorial could not agree
as to just where it should be located
Some wanted it on the banks of the
Potomac; others favored Arlington
cemetery; a third group argued for a
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DIR. Evans, ex-commissioner of
health says There is a most no re-
lation between skin disease and the
blood The skin must be cured
through the skin. The germs must be
washed out and so salves have long
ago been found worthless. The most
advanced physicians of this country
are now agreed on this, and are pre-
scribing a wash of wintergreen.
thymol and other ingredients for
eczema and all other skin diseases.
This compound is known as d. d. D.
Prescription for eczema.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

DIR. Holmes, the we'll known skin
specialist writes: 'T am convinced
that the d. D. D. Prescription is as
much specific for eczema as quinine
for ma aria. I have been prescribing
d. d. D. remedy for years. 1t will
take away the itch the instant you
apply it.
In fact. we are so sure of what D. d.
d. will do for you that we will be glad
to let you have a 81 bottle on our
guarantee that it will cost you nothing
unless you find that it does the work.
George Freisheimer. Garden City
Drug company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09
EDUCATION NOTES.

TIL, Astronomic society of Mexico
will present It medal and diploma to
every astronomer who discovers a
comet.
A commission of teachers from
Uruguay Is studying educational lnsti-
tutions in the United States and Can
ada.
Private bencfactions for theological
schools mounted to $l,G80,0 during
the past year.
The New York School Lunch COM
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-09

FTER years of planning and
discussion, the United States
is at last to honor the MEM
ory of Abraham Lincoln with
q great national memorial at
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Soldiers Homecoming
BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

DEo MONIES, Iowa, June @
Twenty thousand veterans who went
from iowa to wear the blue during the
civil war gathered here today for a
homecoming" The cncampment will
continue throughout the week II is
to be different from the usual annual
encampment and reunion since there
are attending veterans who have since
the war made their homes in other
states. Nearly every state in the union
was represented today. A special train
from California was expected some time
late this afternoon, bringing 1000 old
soldiers. Maj j.-Gen. G.. NJ. ODdge is
acting as cOmmandcr-in-ch chief Of the
forces. He announced today that dur
ing the week he expects visits from
prominent generals who fought in the
war. State officials and members Of
the legislature also are to be guests
on day to be set later. Iowa sent
10000 soldiers to the war and in 1870
a reunion was held here attended by
half that number.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Great Railroad Activity

~1n Diego Union: Every banker.
merchant. business and professional
man in san Diego whose relations are
such il tu bring him near enough to
the Zone Of inner railroad interest and
activities To- GET the vibrations. is ask
ing himself and hi> friends the ques~
ton.
What are railroads dOinz?"
For the vibrations have been very
pronounced Of late and. whether ema-
mating from the Rock Island. the SAM a
Fe. the southern Pacific. the Pacific
Electric. the San Diego and Arizona or
even the salt Lake, they seem at pres
eDt t. converge at san Diego as the
central point Of interest and c0nsidera-
tion. The railroad situation has brought
forth 30 much speculation. prophecy
and rumor that tie Union has obtained
/ number Of opinions from men best
Informed. which show that they stand
IN solid phalanX Of optimism and
that even The most conservative are
NOW convinced that the railroads are
not only coming. but that they cannot
afford to stay away.
More than iustifyins these opinions
comes the information from 4 high
source that SIS 900. 900 has been ap-
portioned for immediate expenditure
in railroad work in Southern Califor-
nia-S9, 1000, 900 by the Rock Island
and S9,O000,0O0 BY the Santa Fe-and
that there is no reasonable way in
which TO cXpend such sums except in
bringing lines into san Diego. This
almost certainly means, it is said. that
the Rock Island or the powerful
Phelps-Dodge group Will extend the
FL Paso and Southwestern, which now
has no terminus Of value, into San
Diego from Tucson, and it is not un-
likely that the Santa Fe will complete
their proposed route from Needles via
Parker
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
NOTICE OF HEARING.

In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California
Emma p. Taylor. Plaintiff, VS.. Inn
periaI Water Company No. 1, A Cor
poration, Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Emma z. Taylor, as a stockholder in
imperial Water Company No. 1, a cor
poration as defendant herein, has filed
herein this day, her verified complaint
and petition praying for an order of
the above entitled court to restore
and reissue a certain stock certificate.
No. 1927, for 1876 shares of stock in
said corporation, and the time and
place having been fixed by an order
OF the above entitled court for the
hearing of said petition, on the 1st day
of July, 1913. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day in the Courtroom OF
the Courthouse in the City of Ell Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornla, at which time and place any
persons interested may appear ana
show cause if any they have why said
petition should not be granted.
NJ S. COOK,
Clerk
May 31st, 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
-

The Valley Optician from Cal
eXico who visits all the towns Of
the valley regularly is willing to
wager that nine out Of every ten
people who try to spell his name
will get it wrong, even after they
have seen it in print. This in
cludes type settlers, who are sup
posed to be experts. Just to con
vince YOU that YOU will have il
wrong suppose you take a pencil
and spell it out and then see next
Fridays paper and see if you
are not wrong. The DR.. visits
all the GOWNS Of the valley and
may be consulted as follows:
Imperial, at HOnaker House,
every Tuesday.
El Centre, at FL Centre Hotel
every Wednesday.
HOltville, over Holtville Dept
Store, 1st and 3rd Fridays.
Brawley, Gibson's Store, 2nd
and 4th Fridays.
CaleXico, room 5. Thing block.
every Saturday.
EYES TESTED FREE.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
More War Possible
[BY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNsl

LONDON, June 9-Furlher war in
the Balkans was admitted as a posi-
bility today when the peace conference
adjourned, after continuous session for
three and a half hours. Servia did
not participate. No further meetings
will be held unless the powers force a
renewal of negotiations. The envoy,
agree that many important points grow
ing out Of the Turkish struggle are
unsettled. The Servian and Bulgarian
matter Is apparently unsettled.
The ENJOYS agreed to leave the ad-
justment of all unsettled points to the
respective gOvernmentS.~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Against Kodak Trust"
UNITED PRLss ASSOCIATIONS

lBY UNITED PRLSS ASSOCIATIONSI
81 FFALO. June 9. -Baan" the pcti-
tion on the ground that il monOpulizc-
trade in Photographic supplies, a civil
suit was filed by order Of Attorney
General McReynolds. who seeks dis
solution of the Eastman Kodak ''trust" "
The Eastman Kodak Company Of New
Jersey and the Eastman Kodak Com
pany Of New York form the alleged
trust. The petition asks an Injunction
forbidding the fixing of resale prices
Of cameras. films and other patented
Photographic supplies. The suit seeks
dissolution by receivership if neces-
S&rY
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Lucky's UnIucky Heirs

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSi
~AN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Thc
court hearing in the contest over The
McClaughrry children was continued
today until "Wednesday. 1t is generally
understood compromise is being ar
ranged between Mrs. Anita Baldwin
McClaughrey and her husband. Huh
McClm@hrey. 1t is expected the chill
dren will remain with the father, who
Is now in possession Of them. and
that financial arrangements are r7le
only thin" preventing. The children
will inherit a portion Of Lucky Bald
WINS fnrtme.