davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18
Cash. REGISTER
MEN Sentenced
PRESIDENT PATTERSON or THE
NATIONAL COMPANY GETS
ONE YEAR AND FINE.
REPRIMAND BY The court
"rity That Law Should BE Violated
Made Lcgitimatcly,"

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. l7--Presi,
dent John II. Patterson OF the Ma.
tlonal Cash Register company OF Day.
! ton, O., was sentenced to serve on,
year IN the county JAIN at Troy o.
and 10 pay a fine OF $1,000 for vio-
latlon Of the sherman antitrust law
Twenty eight other officials and en-
ploycs Of the company were given jail
sentences varying from three months
to one year and were ordered to pay
the costs Of the prosecution.
The sentences were pronounced
after United States Judge HolisteT
had scored the defendants bitterly
for their business methods, methods
which he declared were needless in a
concern where millions could have
been made legitimately and without
violation Of the law Closing he de-
clarcd:
VIII Protect It's People.
"The government is strong enough
To- protect it's people, whether this pro-
lection extends to the transportation
Of dynamite across the land for the
purpose Of blowing up bridges or the
laying ~ hands upon men who scel
to sJfIc competition by Illegal busl.
ness methods"
The sentences imposed were:
William Bipus treasurer; Alfred A
Thomas OF Dayton and Jonathan II
! lIatward Of New York were Eiyer
nine months in Jail
Onc-Ncar Men.
The following were sentenced to one
year: Edward A, Deeds Dayton, O.
1 vice president: William a. Mu2zle
Dayton WIN Plum, Dayton; Roher
/ II Patterson director; Thomas J
/ Watson, sales manager; Joseph =
| Rogers, assistant sales manager
/ Alexander c. Harmed salesman; Frcd
erick s. High, district manager, Ros
ton. plmey Ewes district manager
san Francisco; Arthur A. Vent, 60
lumhus: George T.. Morgan Dayton
Charles r. Wamsley, Chicago; charlie
4. snyder Elizabeth, \. j.. Walter \
cool, Denver; Meyer y. Jacobs. Pitts
burg, Mont l.. Lasley Detroit; Ear
| B Wilson, Los Angeles; Ale B. Sin
clair New York, John u. Range
| Washington; NJ j. X. Keith, N'N
York; william CUMMINGS, Hrooklyn
- G. Laird Toronto, w. G. Howe
san Francisco, f. H.. Pierson Nlinuc
.apous
Judgment Set Aside,
Upon the concurrence Of Distric
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18


street cleaning department wagons
and burned.
From various sources 1t Is estimat-
ed that owing TO the promiscuous fir
ing of cannon, there has been great
loss Of life among non-combatants
Dial sun Firm.
General Mondragon said that peace
was earnestly desired by General Da2
but only on condition that Madero,
Jose Pino Suarcz, the vice president
and the entire Madero cabinet relin-
quish their posts,
General Rafael Dayila who was In
comand of the arsenal when 1t zen
into the hands of p!az week ago,
ana Major Lopez Figueroa, chief OF
police Of the capital who were taken
prisoners, are still held by Dia2. II
was reported that both had been
executed.
Automobiles flying the flags Of the
various nations. as well as white
flags sped about the city, passing
without restriction through the picket
lines ~ the comhatants.
Start Firing Suddenly.
suddenly and without any apparent
explanation, firing was resumed I'm
midaftcruoon Sunday. \ few scat
tering rifle shots were heard follow
ed by the rap. rap, rap OF ma
..Iit., ,ru
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18

innpurlty. 1t
is the SAM
tarycleanScr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18
ENNER BEY MAY BE KILLED
Turkish Leader Fatally Stabbed ~
Soldier Assaasins.

VIENNA, Feb. IA CONF
nople dispatch to Die Zeltun
that Enver Bey has been XII
assassins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18
FEDERALS START
sunday BATTLE

CONTINUED from page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18

Cottoleue makes them rich and
crisp and appetiZing, but never
greasy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
ENDS BACKACHE AND
KIDNEY DISORDERS
croxone Helps LifeIess Organs Re.
gain Health, Strength and
Activity.

1t is useless, dangerous and unneces-
sary to be tortured with the digging,
twisting pains Of backache or suffer
disagreeable kidney and bladder disor-
ders when Croxone Is guaranteed to
promptly and surely relieve all such
misery.
Croxone masters these troubles be-
cause it quickly reaches the cause OF
the disease. It soaks right into the
stopped up. inactive kidneys, thru the
membranes and Innings; cleans out the
little filtering glands; neutralizes and
dissolves the poisonous uric acid and
makes the kidneys filter ard sift from
the blood the waste and poisonous
matter that clog the system and cause
such troubles.
1t does not matter whether you have
but slight symptoms or a chronic, ag-
gravated case, it is practically impos-
sible to take Croxone without results.
An original package Of Croxone costs
but a trifle. and all druggists are au-
thorized to return the purchase price II
you are not entirely satisfied the very
first time you use it.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
NO STAY For LINDSAY.
Governor Refuses to Interfere With
Sentence Of CoIfax Man.


Des Moines, Oct 3.-Earl w. Lind
say, of Colfax, lost his last chance OF
keeping out OF prison yesterday when
Governor Clarke announced that ne
would not grant a hearing for a par
don.
G. s. Gilbertson, of Des Moines. and
Mrs. Lindsay appeared before the gov
ernor yesterday in behalf Of the aVi-
ator, who was given a summer lree-
dom so that he might earn money with
which TO pay off family debts. MISS
Mary Dutton, Mrs. Lindsay's sister
also called on the attorney general 70
solicit what aid he might be able to OIL
fer.
Il could not take a hand IN that
case Governor Clarke saio. he was
found guilty twice and the supreme
court reviewed the case that often
There can be no doubt that he should
be sent to prison"
Mrs. Lindsay was greatly disap-
pointed in not getting a reprieve for
her husband. She said that ne mad an
opportunity to make money that ls
badly needed. When he is gone to
prison she will be left without way
in which to get this money.
Lindsay probably will be taken 10
prison today. Ross Mo"ry, jasper
county attorney, told Attorney General
Cosson that he is in the custody OF the
sheriff of that county. When the gov
ernor announced there would be no
hearing ii was the sherif's duty to take
Lindsay to prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
HORSE AND AUTO MIX.
Two Occupants Of Car Hurt and Horse
Had to Be Killed.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Oct. "a queer cornbina-
ton Of automobile and horse accident
occurred TO w. A. Duse, a Slater man
the other day Mr.. Duse, with his
wife, daughter and a couple Of friends
were driving to Des Moines when just
south of Ankeny they met young man
driving a single horse. The horse did
not seem to be frightened until almost
upon the auto when he started TO
throw himself. Duse stopped the au-
tomobile and the animal threw itself
directly upon the front OF the ma
chine, breaking down the steering
wheel, embedding part Of it in the
drivers thigh. Mrs. Duse threw out
her arm thinking to ward off the i'm
pending danger and in some manner
1t was caught in the harness and she
was dragged from the rig. Her side
was painfully bruised. In falling from
the rig the horse broke a leg and it had
to be shot The machine was fixed
up temporarily and driven back as
far as Ankeny where one of the axles
gave way and it was necessary to lay
it UP for repairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
NEW AGENT FOR TAMA REDS.
Old School Converted Into Tubereutosi
Hospital, With Russell ia Charge.

Old School Converted Into Tuberculosis
Hospital, With Russell ia Charge.
Washington, Oct. 3.-Indian Com
missioner Cato Sells, formerly Of Iowa,
announced yesterday that the old Sac
and Fox Indian school near Toledo.
Iowa. which was abandoned for reser-
walton purposes about year ago. was
TO be reopened as q sanatorium for the
treatment of Indian children having
tuberculosis.
DR. Robert L. Russell will be SUPER
intendent Of the institution. and in ad-
dition will be superintendent OF the Sac
and Fox Indian reservation, generally
known as the Tama reservation. He
will succeed Oryille J. Green, in charge
of the reservation. Mr.. Green having
been transferred to the Lower Brule
reservat ton in South Dakota
DR.. Russell is an expert and has been
! in the Indian service for years. He has
been chief of the health section OF the
Indian bureau here for two years. The
government has expended considerable
money in the remodeling of the school
buildings for sanatorium purposes.
1t is the plan to take care OF about
eighty Indian children, part OF whom
will be drawn from the Tama tribe and
| part from other states. While receiv-
! ing treatment, the children will be
educated as far as their strength per-
mitS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

cure ON a new principle Put it on any
corn in two seconds; il stops pain, the
corn begins to sariyei and disappears.
It never falls Simplest thing you
ever saw. No fussy baNdages, no
greasy ssfves to turn healthy flesh
~peely" and raw. no plasters that
make corns bulge out Your corrs
won't pull and hurt way up TO your
heart Lay aside your knife and razor.
No more digging and tuggins and
winrtng no more bleeding. no more
danger Of blood poison "GETS-TT
never hurts healthy feshs II IS safe.
painless quick simple, sure. For
warts. caIl1ses and bunions, TOO.
~GETS-TT- Is sold at all druggists
at IS cents bottle. or sent on receipt
of price by E Lawrence & Co. Chi
cagu- Sold in Ma-shalltown by Nc
Bride & VIII Drug Company. P. Ma
yer & Son, Henry c. Sies. Reinert
Drug Comparatively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

and secured full treatment and took
it according to directions and passed
hundreds Of Gall Stones. Since taking
your medicine work regularly and
don't feel any i'll effects. am prais-
ing your Remedy to all my friends.
think it's worthy Of the highest praise.
B. L. 0OOlEY, Roanoke, Va"
Sufferers OF Stomach, Liver and In
testinal Ailments are not asked to take
Nays Wonderful Stomach Remedy
for weeks and months before they feel
benefited. Just try one dose-which
should make you feel better in health,
convince you that you will soon be
well and strong. free you from pain
and suffering and give you sound and
healthy Stomach, as 1t has done il
thousands Of other cases. Wherever
it is taken you will hear nothing but
the highest praise. Go to your drug
gist-asls him about the great results
II has been accomplishing in cases OF
people he knows or send to Geo. H.
Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 1915 Whiting
street. Chicago. I'LL, for free book
on, Stomach Ailments and many CRATE
full letters from people who have been
restored.
For sale in Marshalitowa by A. t.
Elder, druggist, 2S East MAIN street,
and other druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
SCHEME FAILED TO WORK.
Crooks Try to Defraud Story County
Man Out Of 500.

Special to TimeS-Republlcan.
Nevada. Oct. 3.-A scheme to work
John Topp, a wealthy farmer of near
Sherman. out of $500 has just been dis
closed. Late Saturday night Mr.. Topp
received a telegram purporting to be
from his son Otto, who is located on
farm near Grace City. n. D.. stating
that he was on his way to st. Paul for
an operation and asking the father to
send him money. Mr.. Topp took his
son Arthur and started at once to ST.
Paul to look after the sons needs. The
following day the family received an
other message directing them TO send
$500 to st. Paul at once. Monday morn
ing Mr.. Topp returned and stated that
he had made the rounds of all of the
hospitals and had failed to locate the
son. He next sent message to the
bank at Grace City inqu!ring as to his
sons health and whereabouts and at
once received an answer stating that
he was at home and in his usual good
health. The fact that the boy had al
ways been in excellent health and was
well-to-do. owning large farm in Da-
kota, aroused the suspicious Of Mr.
Topp at once
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
INDIAN DOCTOR ON TRIAL FOR
WIFE MURDER MAKES POOR
WITNESS.
TELLS RAMBLING STORY
OF DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Wanders Away From Subieet-0sfs nss
Introduces Army Officer az Export
on Firearms to Dispute Testimony
That Woman's Revolver Had Not
Been Fired Recently.
,cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 3.-Capt G. r. Norton,
of the United States army. with head
quarters at the arsenal at Rock Island.
leaped into prominence as star wit
ness for the defense. in the DR. Deer
foot murder trial today
Captain Norton was called to dis
credit the testimony OF Wesley kuhi-
cheh, local sunsmith. whose evidence
was peculiarly damaging 10 the de-
tense. kUbichek swore that the re-
volver owned by Mrs. Deerfoot, and al
legged to have been discharged three
times a the doctor, was not fired on the
night OF the tragedy, or for twenty
four to forty eight hours before that
night probably.
Captain Norton declared that i. was
impossible for any man. no matter how
expert he might be in the use and
knowledge Of fire arms, TO testify with
any degree Of certainty thirty-six hours
after the weapon had been discharged;
and especially when it had been
carried around in pockets, handled by
various people. exposed to atmospheric
changes, etc, as in this ius stance,
whether the gun had been fired thirty
six hours before, or one, two, three
tour, nve or even six days before.
This testimony, being diametrically
opposed to kubichek's, places a ire
mendously important conflict before tbs
jury, and the defense believes il multi
ties wholly the damaging evidence of
the Iowa City gunsmith.
The defense continued to introduce
evidence today, to tend to prove that
CANT, and veritable she devil" as she
has been described.
Deerfoot to Stand.
Deerfoot, himself was finally placed
on the witness stand. but he has not
gone far into his case, at this writing.
He detailed the story Of his nomadic
life, and of his unhappy career with
his dead wife. but he made bad wit
ness in the sense that he did not pre-
sent much evidence as to her personal
attacks or threats on him, and repeat
edly wandered away from the subject
at issue while failing 10 give answers
TO direct questions. The one good
point, so far as he has gone. is that his
testimony, where it is OF any seeming
Importance, IS corroborated by other
witnesses, often. Another is that, while
he is garrulous at the wrong time; and
tells little that the defense seemingly
expects him TO testify. he shows no
over eagerness, in giving the jury
countless instances of threats and at
tacks, that he might (having no out
side witnesses 20 contradicD relate, if
he seemed disposed to manufacture. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03

all away from home and saved only the
clothing they were wearing. Iney
carried insurance to the amount OF III

all away from home and saved only the
clothing they were wearing. Iney
carried insurance to the amount Oh VI
200.
Weather Observer d. w. Bralnaro
furnishes the following weather data
for the month Of September: Mean
maximum. IS; mean minimum, oo.oV /,
mean average. 65.75; highest, ISL, ga
and 5th. 100; lowest, 22d, 80; TalnIaii'
2.S3 inches.
Thomas Barnes, agent for swift q
Co. in this city, was married on Suhoa.
to Miss Erma Young, Of Runneiis' IN
Des Moines, by Pastor Hillman OF 'ne
Methodist Episcopal church.
Manly Zimmerman, who has peen re-
newing acQuaintances in this CITY ior
the past week, plans to start on the
turn trip to his home at MISSION 1eA-
on Sunday night next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter, OF Craig
Mont, are in Grinnell for visit 10
their respective parents and other reia-
tiyes. Mrs, Porter was Miss Alberta
Barnes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs >.
c. Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter nave
a months leave of absence and plan 10
make visit to Chicago and from there
to New York, stopping here for long
err visit on their way back to tneir
home. Mr.. Porter is agent Tor the
Great Northern railroad.
Brooklyn is erecting fine mooern
high school building that is expected
to cost $4,000 and to be strictly moo-
ern. A new Presbyterian church IS also
under way and this to be patterned
after the up-to-date city church.
Next week on Monday Miss Aoah
Hopkins will change her office from
Broad street to room over the Leader
store on Main street, where she can De
consulted each morning from III TO ~
o'clock on matters pertaining to the
charities Of the city or other CIVIC
matters.
C. j. Tucker, who has been foreman
in the Grinnel Register office Tor
considerable time, has resigned his po-
sition and bought a job office OUT
fit and plans to open out for himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
BURGESS BABE DEAD At MASON
CITY AND MRS. BURGESS SER
louSlY ILL.
WOMAN SAYS MASKED MAN
FORCED THEM DRINK POISON
Says Stranger Appeared at Homo and
Demanded That She Put Poison in
Food Of Doards~Rsfusal Met With
Attack and Claim That Fluid Was
Forced Down Threats.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Oct. 3.-With her g.
months-old baby dead and the mother,
Mrs. A. B. Burgess. at the hospital, the
authorities are making thorough in
vestigation over the story told by the
mother that some one entered her home
late yesterday afternoon with flour
sack drawn over his head and de-
manded that she put poison into the
food of Louis Chirikis, who lives at
the Burgess home She refused. where
upon the man seized the child and put
the poison into her mouth, and the
mother. rushing to the rescue. was
seized and compelled to swallow some
of the drug.
The woman gives no indication of
insanity and her story is partially be-
lieved. While she is very sick. the
doctors state this morning she will re-
cover.
Chirikis admits being mixed up in a
woman deal and that his life was
threatened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
RESIST PETITION FOR PARDON.
Jack shearsr, Convicted Of Murder Of
Henry Lucas, Asks Liberty.

Jack shearsr, Convicted Of Murder o.
Henry Lucas, Asks Liberty.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Oct. S.-A stubborn re-
sistance will be made to the petition
for pardon which has been asked for
by Jack" Shearer. who is serving q
life sentence for the murder Of Henry
Lucas. In the opinion of the officers
and those who heard the evidence In
the case and We're acquainted with the
facts. they do not believe that Shearer
has been punished commensurate to
the crime committed. He has served
two years. and the report is he has
been model prisoner. According to
the evidence he secured the assistance
Of his cousin who was not strong in
mind and went to the outskirts Of the
city. Lucas was only 10 years of age
and was the only support Of a widowed
mother. The general opinion Is that
Shearer did not mean to kill the boy
but to rob him Of the money he had.
When Lucas approached Shearer
struck him with club and the blow
was SO severe that it killed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
FACES FORGERY. CHARGE.
George Heyt Arrested in Wiseo nsin fov
Alleged Misdoeds At Sheldon,

Special to Times Republican.
Sheldon, Oct. 3.--The grand jury at
Its recent sitting found an indictment
against George Hoyt for uttering
forged instruments and Sheriff Geister
returned today from Amigo. Wis, hav-
ing him in charge. Hoyt pleads guilty.
The charge is that he forged two
checks for S. each drawn upon the
sanborn Savings Bank. the checks
made payable to self and the forged
signature being that OF Tom Bonner,
a farmer near Sanborn.
Altho a young man, Hoyt has a rec
ord in crime. having been released last
April from the Floyd county jail where
he served ninety days for like Of
Tense. Hoyt also last spring. engaged
Attorney Babcock. of Sheldon, to settle
an estate for him. at that time repre-
senting himself to be his brother
Charles. who also lives in Wisconsin.
In this way he secured about s29 and
since then Mr. Babcock has been on
his trail. He will likely come to trial
at a special sitting OF the court at
Primghar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
GrinnsIl and Vicinity.

Special to Time S- RepuDllC3H.
Grinnell, Oct. 3.-The Methodist con-
gregation at Barnes City has completed
new commodious church and mas
made all arrangements for the dedlca :
ton on Sunday next. Pre- sident =. A.
Schell, of Iowa Wesleyan University al
Mount Pleasant. will reliver the dedi-
catory sermon in the morning. Kew.
George Blasg, Of Montezuma, VIII
preach in the afternoon. and Dlstrlct
Superintendent c. L. Stafford Will have
charge Of the evening service.
The United States express office ad-
jacent to the Rock Island tracks on the
west side Of Park street was broker
into on Wednesday night and about 30
Of company money was taken. together
with $12 belonging to the agent, I. g.
Mowitt. The windows are protected by
heavy wire screens on the lower half
but not protected above. The burglars
smashed the upper glass end crawled
into the building.
John G. Rayburn, who has been a
resident Of Montezuma for sixty five
years or more, died at his home in that
town on Tuesday. He was a member
of Company c, Twenty-eighth Iowa
infantry. in the civil war and Of Wis
ner post, No. 1877 @. A. r. Funeral
services were held from the Methodist
church this afternoon. his comrades OF
the post having the services In charge
President and Mrs ]. H T. Main
star. FOR New York City and other
eastern points tomorrow.
Mr.. e. g. Bartlett has just received
| . letter from his son Arthur, who
| moved some years ago with his family
to Gra.ts Pass, Ore. telling him Of
the loss Of their house and al it, con-
tents by IRE recently. The family were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
AVERAGE BEET YIELD.
Despite Dry Season Crop Nearly as
Large as Last Year.

Special TO Times. Republican.
Mason City. Oct. 3.-A,;ho the sea-
son was not considered wet enough to
be a good year for the suger beet crop
those who are interested say that the
yield will be nearly as large as II was
last season. just what the quality will
be can not be determined but expert
beet men say that usually the dry
years yield as profitable beets as the
wet years. The farmers in this local
ity, where beets have been raised ex-
tensively. will begin to harvest the
crop within the next three weeks and
the Mason City & Clear Lake interur-
ban line IS getting ready to handle the
crop delivering to the Great Western.
The Iowa Sugar Beet Mill at waverly
will get the entire output OF this To-
oality. paying IS per ton for the entire
crop on car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-03
OCCUPY OWN BUILDING.
Remarkable Growth Of TiIden Pennant
Factory at Amos.

Special TO Times Republican
Ames, Oct. 3.-Jan. the Tilden pen
nant factory, which was founded ten
years ago in an Ames tailor shop
owned by the Tildens and which now
ranks one Of the large Iowa concerns
that enjoy heavy accounts in the east.
will be moved into the Olsan block, a
two story building at Main and Bur
nett streets. The plant. employing 600
operatives, Is now located in the Tilden
building at Main street and Douglas
avenue. A few days ago articles OF
incorporation. providing for large
capitalization. were filed with the sec
rotary of state.
In the reincorporation c. E. Lyman.
the pioneer salesman of the business.
is taken in as vice president. L. C.
Tilden and j. G. Tilden. the founders
Of the business, are to become presi-
dent and secretary treasurer respect
iyely