davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
STUDY FARM CROPS
Iowa Stat. College Department OF Ae
ricuIsura Extension to Conduct Tour
OF Invessis cation IN Jure-Itine-ary OF
Invest gators.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Anaes. May Ie-The department Of
agricultural extension will conduct 8
farm tour in June. The department
Will include the study OF the condition,
Of t;1e corn. oats wheat, rye. barley.
and potato fields, also hay lands ana
pastures.
The value Of careful selection o:
seed corn and the per cent of stand
obtained where tested seed was COM
pared with INFESTED VIII be noted. The
depth Of planting viii also De studied.
The study Of oats will cover the var
iery- used. the am duT. OF seed used per
acre. the uniforr71!ty OF the stand By
drilling compared with hroadcasting,
and the value o. the use o. the tanning
mill.
Winter seeding Of wheat VIII be conn.,
pared with the spring varieties and
the methods OF putting In the crop will
be studied. The pota;o crop viii he
taken UP in detail from the standpoint
of the varieties and treatment for
scah.
A special study will be made o. The
meadows: timothy, alslke. ana re,!
Clover. and a mixture Of the three; al
so alfalfa and sweet clover. The
methods of seeding and the number OF
years each field is kept In hay will ne
noted.
The pasture problem will receive
careful attention from :te standpoint
OF the permanency and the kind OF
grasses used.
Another very exhaustive !nvestiga-
ton will cover the soil problem. the
methods OF rotation and their eftec1
! on the hunus content and fertility o:
( the soil. The acidity and need Of cor
receives will be noted ard AZ the ev-
/ ening meeting suggestions for the in
! provenent Of the soils Will be made.
! The following lis, gives the order II
/ which the various tours in ths state
/ will be conducted:
Kent Union county. June 3 Logan
/ Harrison county. June !. Glidden. Car
roll COUNT, June 5; Panora. Guthrie
4 county, June 6: Grinnen, Poweshiek
/ county, June 10: Dallas Center. Dallas
! county. June II: Humboldt, Hum boldt
! county. June L.: Pocahoatas. Pocahon
( -as county. June %; -nwood. Lyor
( county, June 10: En1metshurg. Pal.
+ Alto county. June i; Buffalo Center
/ N-innebago county. June 10: Nashua
i Chickasaw county, June %; Cresco
Howard county. June %; DEBORAH
4 Winneshiek county, June IS Toledo
( Tama coun-v. June %: Marshalltown
! Marshall county. July .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
FRIGHTENED YOUTH DIES,
Jumps From Launch in Fear Of Be
inq Carried Over Dam.


Des 2o!aes, MAY -e.-FCightenec
because ne thought the launch in
which he and P. T. Burg started on g
pleasure tide Yesterday moot was GO
ing over the Center street dam, Ia. 5,
Foster OF 101s Tenth street jumped
overheard and tried 70 swim the short
distance 10 the shore. The strong cur
rent soon checked his headway and he
was slowly carried over the dam. A
hand and wrist emerging from the
surface OF the whirltng water be-
low were the last seen Of him. Thougl
police have been dragging the river FOR
hours they have been unable 10 OBTAIN
any trace OF the BODY.
Foster and Burg had been holding
onto the safety wire a few yards above
the dam 70 prevent their launch from
drifting any farther down s-reTTl. " her
Foster .eaped out of the boat Burg :
strength could not resist the tug Of ne
current and his hand were -or2 from
the wire. He grabbed g snail paddi
and headed the craft shorewarG. 4
scant I'VE Yards from the Top 81 -he
dam he approached near enough 20 a
wing TO jump 70 safety ne then GRABBED
hold OF the boat and prevented It's 60
ing over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
STATE EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD IN BURLINGTON
BEGINNING SUNDAY.
SESSIONS TO CONTINUE
THRU SUpAY AND MONDAY
Several Prominent churchmen to Ad-
dress Mass Meeting en- Sunday
Business Meetings on Monday, Fore
noon and Afternoon-The Program.

Special TO Times Republican.
Burlington, May ls.-Delegates from
the Episcopal churches Of Iowa Will
assemble here Sunday for the sixty
frs, annual diocesan convention. Sew
eral notable churchmen Mill he heard
on Sunday, including Rev. F. NJ.
Crouchfield, secretary Of the social SER
vice commission and Bishop Sidney
Catlin Partridge. of Kansas City.
The convention will continue thru
Monday. The program follows:
Sunday, May IS.
a. m-Celebration of he holy com
nunion Celebrant, the r.. Rev. Harry
S. Longley, D. D.
8 d m.-Ceiebration OF the holy com
tnunion. Celebrant. Re-, Thomas Hor-
ton.
1890 q. m.-Ce,ebra,ion Of the holy
communion. Celebrant, the RI Rev.
Theodore \. Morrison, D. D; epistoler,
the. Rev. George " Hinkle; gospeler,
the Rev. e n Rudd. D. D.; preacher,
the Ri. Rev. Sidney Catlin, Partridge,
u. d.
Sunday, s ?. m, Mass Meeting.
Speakers-The Rev F. NJ. Crouch,
field secretary OF the joint commission
Of social service Of tn Protestant
Episcopal church.
The Ri Rev Sidney Cat,in Partridge,
D. D. bishop Of Kansas City.
The Ri. Rev Harry $. LCngley, D. D,
suffragan bishop Of Iowa.
Monday, May 20.
a. Characterization of the holy com
munion Ceiehrant, the Rev. William
u Morrow
a m-Organizstion o. The conyen-
ton.
Address of the bishop of Iowa
Address Of the sUffraga7 bishop.
10-The first session of the conven-
ton for business.
I2-Noonday prayers for missions.
l2:3e-Luncheon.
Second session Of the convention
for business.
In case the business is not finished in
the afternoon there will be third
session for business IN the evening a, 5
o'clock
Won1en's Auxiliary Program.
Opening services and corporate com
nunion.
Monday. 9 a. n.-Bishops address.
10 a. rn.-O-ganizati ton
Addresses-Tne RI. Rev. Sidney
Catlin Partridge. D. D: F. N. Crouch
field secretary of the joint commission
on social service
Appointment of committees.
Prayers for missions.
1915 p. n.-Adjourn for luncheon.
p. m-Cnhnished business.
Miss Emery's letter.
Election Of officers
Topics for conference-''Value OF the
Mission Study Class Mrs. Harry Sher-
man Longley. Dies Moiaes: The low a
. Idea" Mrs Henr: L. a. Flick. hide
pendence.
Presidents summary
Report Of committees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
{ouna Rockwell City Man Dies Instant
determinations Hurt.

Rockwell City. May 19.-Ed Falh,
10 years Old, was instantly killed in an
automobile accident near Rockwell
City Sunday afternoon.
Falk was driving the machine, &C.
companied ny Misses Irene and Clara
fluff and Ida Goetz. He lost control OF
the machine and il s"erved off the
.rade. overturning and pinning the
iriyer under it. His neck was broken.
The young women were thrown clear
Of the machine. Two Of them were
only stunned and were able to summon
help. Clara Huff remained unconscious
for some time and suffered painful
sprains and bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

thief associations already have been
formed, but they have not met with
the success desired. 1t is Griffins plan
to form state association. believing
that better results can be obtained II
all of the sheriffs and farmers are unit
ed in one organization.
During the last two months more
than 200 horses have been stolen in
various sections of the state and fewer
than half dozen OF the thieves have
been brought to justice. altho III many
instances the stolen animals were re-
covered.
II is apparent that the thieves are
unusually active il the southeastern
counties of the state, Where fifty teams
have been stolen in the last few weeks.
Not one person has been arrested for
these thefts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Adams County Roads Designated

Special % Times epuUIilan.
Corning, Mav 19-Last week the
Adams county board Of supervisors
designated on an estimate 19s miles
Of county roads. Not nuch interest
was shown BY the people. TWO dele
cations urged the adoption Of particu-
lar roads and oae delegation from
TAYLOR county asked for the selection
oe a particular road .avora bic TO them.
ThA supervisors seem to think that the
money available will come far short o.
doing what is expected Of them this
year A graduate OF Anles, who has
had experience on public works, has
been secured as engineer az a salsry
of $1,000 TO Jan. !, 1914. Our county
mas ONLY twelve townships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Wisdom From Bacon.

An ant is a wise creature for itself.
but 1t Is a shrewd thing In an orchard
or garden; and certainly men. who
are great lovers OF themselves. waste
the public. divide with reason between
self-love and society: and be so true
to thyself, as thou be not false to
others, especially to thy king and
country. 1t Is poor center Of mans
actions, himseH.-Bacon:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Got Any?

The fall Of the year always lays .
special strain upon the nations 6nan'
cia1 resources For not only is there
the money needed to move the crops.
but also those great rolls OF bills which
prudent men, in putting away their
light clothing, do not forget to forget
in the pockets thereof, in order that
they may come joyfully- to light next
summer-puck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Warship as MusscI Bed.

The cruiser Champion, training ship
for the second class stokers at Chat.
ham, has just been taken into dry
dock after lying seven years in the
Midway. The Champions bottom was
found to be covered with an immense
accumulation OF barnacles and weeds.
1t is estimated that 40 tons OF mussels
alone have been got on.-London Daily
Graphic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
First Of French mon.,eh..

History comedies that Clovis !. was
the real founder OF the French mon.
archy. although his father. Chiideric.
held some sort OF tribal rule over
part OF the country which was des.
tined to become France. Clovis was
a progressive king and vastly extend.
ed his domains during the period Of
his rule. from 4s1 to GIL. He made
endless war on surrounding tribes
and took territory right and left by
conquest. In 1873 Clovis took Paris
by storm and thereupon that city be-
came the permanent seat OF the
French government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
~. asst. q LIE.

While Of life itself or Of it, Origin
or destiny We know but little. We d
know how We may have It Abundantl|
and make the most and best Of It..
We do that. not only shall We hai|
done our entire duty. but We sh,y
have given ourselves the hiShe
present employment Of which We siI
capable, and We may be certain th 4
il there be a future for u beyorl
these scenes Of earth. such life
the best preparation for 1.-THE Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Recipe for Success,

Keep your head cool-your feet
warm-your mind busy. Don't worry
over trif1es. Plan your work ahead
then stick to 1t. rain or shine. Don't
waste sympathy on yourself. II you
are gem, someone will md you
Don't whine. Tell people you are a
failure and they will believe you.
Talk and act like winner, and in
time you viii become one.-Stephen
Harte
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Water In the Desert.

Yapp, the English naturalist. who
has explored the mountain ranges OF
the Malay peninsula. reports the fact,
not generally known, that in several.
species of bamboo the hollow inter
notes.-the parts of the stems between
the joints-are stored with large guam
titles Of naturally filtered water. The
knowledge Of this fact might be OF
great service in an emergency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
battle :, s.s,ne Pee.

The story Of the battle OF Sabine
Pass IL history. not fiction. though. II
must be confessed. It sounded far
more like the latter than the fcrms1.
You will find the fun accounts OF the
fight In the Records Of the Rebel.
lion" and q very interesting history OF
the AFFAIR in the second volume Of
THE Rise and Fall Of tho Confederate
Government" BY Jefferson Davis,
page 237. References to the battle
may also be found In Battles and
Leaders of the Civil War;" published
BY the Century company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Storm Victim From ames.

Special to Times Repu blican.
Ames. Nav 19-The first name in
the Associated Press list of the Sc
ward. Neb, tornado dead, following
the recent storm which took ten lives
outright and injured thirty other per-
sons is that Of Mrs. David Hoover, VINO
was born and reared on a farm north
of Anes. She ITas a sister-in-law Of
John Hoover. Ames street car man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
CHOOSE AMES DERATERs.
Six Members Of Team to Meet Kansas
and South Dakota Selected.

Special to Times Republican
Ames, May ia. ". JOY. V. Z.
Wasser. Glenn Campbell. Robert Mil
Ter. c. F. Wambeam and II. B. Haw-
,horne. and r. \. Rath and Arthur
Goldenstar alrernates. were chosen as
the six men to comprise the debating
teams OF the Iowa State College which
shall meet the state college of Kansas
and the university o. South Dakota
in triangular debate next November
on Philippine independence. Three OF
the -Ames debaters VIII contest With
South Dakota at A,nes and the other
three With Kansas Stare at Manhat-
tan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
DOCTORS IN FEDERAL NET.
Three Des Moines Physicians Arrested
ON Fraud Chanuas

Des Moines. MAY ls.-Three Des
Moines doctors are under arrest and d
half dozen other physicians, one a
oman. are being sought on indict-
merits returned ~ the federal grart;
jury charged them with having entered
into a conspiracy 10 victiTnize resider2t IS
OF Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska thru
,he sac Of fake medicines and rem
edi@s.
TIE action ot the grand became
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
MRS. MlLLICENT WILSON DEAD.
AGED Hardin County Resident Dies at
Home Of Daughter.

Special 10 mesRepubllcan.
Union. MAY 1a.-Mrs. MiLicent VIII
son died at The home OF ner daughter,
AIrs. David Hauser, Of Union. At the
ripe old age Of q years. Her daughter.
Mrs. Philip Lowell. Of Greene, Iowa.
was al her bedside #hen she died. The
funeral was he'd al her home Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Relief for the super.tItiov..

The composer Rossini could cook
cleverly, and his most celebrated dish
was preparation of macaroni 1t was
a contemporary of Rossini who said,
An overturned salt cellar is only a
to be feared when overturned in
good DISH which is a good thing for
the superstitious to remember
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Tlohtwado,

II understand Anybody's IL paying
ScYibbler q dollar . word fer his stcr
ries." They were, but he broke the
contract because they refused to count
the punctuation marks al words"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Hoy. tha Trouble starts,

Constipation il the cause Of maj
ailments ard disorders that make y
miserable. Take Chamberlain's "a
lets. keep your bowels regular and
viii avoid these diSeases.--Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

Lake Mohonk, n. Y, May i9.-Dr.
Lyman Abbott's opening address as
presiding officer OF the nineteenth an
nual peace conference here aroused
much criticism. His declaration that
a utopian dream created stir. coming
on top of his disnlissa from the peace
congress for his radical peace views.
His stand. however. was defended by a
few of the peace de legates, who said
that popular vote Of Americans would
show tina, world disarmament is Yet far
of. These few frankly admitted that
DR. Abbctt's attitude was most practi-
cal, and they admired his courage for
coming ont so fatfootedly at the peace
meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
TO WAR ON HORSE THIEVES.
shsriffs to Hold Meeting to Plan Cam
Paiun Aaainst Crooks.

u Des Moines. May 1a.-Sheriff John
--=Ts:fs;n !s planning to cali a meeting
:oon Of the sheriffs in Iowa to discuss
The proposed organization of an asso-
.iation to bring to justice the horse
hieves who have operated on large
5.caie IN the state.
Inseverai counties of the state, horse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

London. May l9.-Alfred G. Wander
bit is ,ipless coachman once again.
This picture shows how he looks. His
millionaire friends who patronize his
daily coaching trips TO and from
Brighton say he's as clever driver as
ever NJ. Vanderbilt started the
coaching trips to accommodate his &C
quaintances. Mr.. Vanderbilt is one
coachman in the world who does not
take tips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-24
SUSPECT HUERTA AND DLAz.
Me xicans In III PasO Think NaderO
Was victim, Of Plot.

FL PAso. Feb. % Mexicans in this
city who are opposed to the Huerta
government say that the killing OF
Madero and Suarez had been decided
upon by the new dictator and Diaz.
They have information. they say, that
It was decided several days ago to put
the eX-Presdcnt and cN-Nice- President
to death as the only way to pacify the
country. They believe that Madero's
guards had orders to shoot him before
he reached the penltcntiary and that
these guards will be made the scape-
goats
Manuel r. L.ulan, representative in
the United States for the anti Maderlstas
Of northern Mexico. said:
This Is similar to the execution of
MaXimillan. 1t was necessary FOR the
health OF the country. II was de-
plorable but unavoidable Had Madcro
not been executed he would have To-
mented revolutions Now the Ma
deristas have no leader There is no
one to rally them. ! believe this will
mean speedy pacifcation."
In this city the followers Of the new
Government assert that Madero would
have been spared If his friends had ac-
ceptcd the Huerta rule, but that news
of revolts started in Madero's name in
various states led the Government ia
execute him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-24
LONDON CALLS IT MURDER.
British Press Expects FOrcibl~ Inter.
>rntiOn by United states.

LONDON, Feb 24.-The killing Of ex-
President Madero of Mexico is regarded
here as an atrocious murder and the
explanatory official narrative a. a cynical
and shameless invention.
Editorials in the morning papers dwell
on the innate ferocity of Mexican political
and military adventurous TO whom they
say, Madero was apparently an exception
Forceful intervention by the United
States is now generally expected by the
newspapers and in some instances II is
even demanded
The Standard says that If Great Britain
were in similar position she would take
sharp measures and would therefore
wholly sympathize with the United States
il the latter country should adopt what
seems to be the only possible solution Of
the question.
A certain obligat ion rests on the United
States To restore good government in
Mexico" says the Daily MoH.
The Daiiy Chronici. says:
The Monroe Doctrine throws on the
United States the onus of acting not only
in her own behalf but in behalf Of civil
zation. Nobody will envy her task in
which she deserves the ungrudging moral
support of Europe"
The DAILY Express says.
The civilized world looks to America
TO intervene effectively as a trustee of
civilization. II is no time for dalliance
or sentiment. But the sending Of 900 men
to Texas will do no good. II will require
nearer 100. 600 men unless America wishes
to court a costly disaster"
The Express contends that the amount
Of British capital invested in Mexico
gives Great Britain the right to urge
America TO act as the latter country, it
says has assumed paternal responsibility
over the western hemisphere,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-24

Church at Madison avenue and Forty
second street.
With the President was Mrs. Taft.
They were taken to a pew we'll forward
in the centre aisle, which had been re-
served for them The Rev. Leighton
Parks, rector of St. Bartholomew $.
preached
There was a stir through the large
congregation when the President and
Mrs. Taft and Major Rhoads rose t.
20 out after the service. Many knew
only of Mr.. Taft's presence when those
in the centre of the church stood up
while the President and his wife walked
out. The party went up Fifth avenue
az the church crowds We're letting out
Many recognized the President and
gave him farewell salute.
Mr.. Taft went to his brothers home
for moment and then went at once
90 his train without Mrs. Taft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-24
THINKS OUTLOOK is GOOD
T.. Y. >imOmdctt Says Situation ~
Mexico IL More Pron,isina Now.

Mexico IL More Promising Now.
Ernesto 7. Simondet,i. formerly edi-
tor and publisher of FL Diario, a lead
ing Mexican daily newspaper, said vos-
terday. referring TO the death of Fran
cisco l. Madero. that he did not believe
III" killing Of the former President was
premeditated.
As to the future of Mexico Mr.. SIM
ondeti was sangu!ne. He said that
with the Cabinet chosen and composed
OF such men as 1t included. with Fran
cisco de In Rarra at it's head. the SIT. .
uation was more favorable than II had
been since the overthrow of Porfirio
Diaz.
Speaking of the killing of Madrro Mr.
Simondett! said that he did not believe
IL could have been premeditatcd after
the message from Washington announc-
ing that the death of the formcr Pr.si-
dent without trial would not I've coun-
tenanced. lie believed that the new
Government was anxious to please the
,hitco states and that Madero's death
was the result of an attempt to free
him on the part of some of his faction
as he was being transferred from the
palace 10 the penitentiary. If such "A
step 10 free the former President were
made he said that il would be only
logical for his guards TO kin him rather
than to allow him to escape and sue
ceed in raising his forces for another
revolution.
Madero had been confined in the pal
nee, which is the present Headquarters
or Felix Diaz and Provisional President
lIucrta and where all the business of
state is transacted. Nothing would be
moro logical than that they should wish
TO remove the former President from
that building and place him in some
prison where escape would not be so
easy and where he would not he so
near to the heads Of the new Govern
ment
Il am sorry for Madero's family"
said Mr.. Simondetti, and know that
~ must be very hard for them, but
even so the life Of one man is never
counted where the interests Of a Gov
ernment are at stake"
referring to the time when Madero
had Felix Dlaz In his power and did
not order his execution. as all the world
expected him to do. the former editor
said that he did not believe Madero
dared to have Diaz put out of the way
Felix Diaz was captured by treachery
by man who went into his strong
hold bearing white flag and making
protestations Of friendship. When this
man was given an audience with Diaz
ne pressed revolver against his breast
and told him that he was his prisoner
There were many Mexicans who did
not favor that act and popular senti.
ment was strong against tho execution
of the rebel leader.
Madero was surrounded by men who
were scoundrels. said MT Simondetti
He was easily Influenced and the men
whom he allowed to advise him did not
always do so for the good of the coun-
try There were many men who were
poor when Madero came into power
and who shortly aftcrward were rich
through III gotten gains.
Such things as that tended to ,hrov