davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Friday, Oct. 2e.

city Clerk Trotter says there 10 Q
greater number Of children attending
the city schools now than ever before,
and there are more people living in
Marshalltown than at any previous
time. 1t is almost impossible to find
houses to let'
That artistic hand painting that
adorns the large vault door in the
Let's Fletcher Company building is the
work Of Mr.. w. H. Bowen, the fancy
sign painter Of this city"
This has been a healthy season 80
far. A few isolated cases Of diph-
liberia exist In the country. but the
only death from that cause was one in
Washington township"
Joel F'oskett. aged SO, father Of Rev.
II. b. Foskett, pastor Of the Baptist
church, died at his sons home
Saturday, Oct. ~.
Cashier Click, of the First National,
leaves tonight for Peoria, where he will
meet Mrs. Click and return with her
Monday"
Announcement was made by E. L.
Dudley Of the appointment OF c. H.
Ackert as general manager Of the Cen
trail Iowa. The appointment met with
general approval.
DR.. H. Claf1in offered to bet $4,000
on Cleveland, divided into bets Of $1,000
each on general results in states: $4,000
that he would win all his bets, and
$4,000 that Cleveland would be the
next president. The press and busi-
ness men Of the town ridiculed the bet
Tom" McElroy posted 500 that Olaf
lin could not produce l per cent Of
the amount he offered, and agreed to
give $500 to any man who would secure
for him Claflin's bets on Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, and New
York.
Mrs Lewis Anderson died at her
home in this city.
The Rhoades -Carmean Company an
nounced Its purchase Of The Bowman
brewery building on Church street and
it's plans to transform the building
into a carriage factory and repair
shops "This will be good news for
Marshaltowns BOOM" was the COM
ment made.
Ralph Mcbride entertained a little
company of friends in honor Of Rev.
c. w. Hurd.
Mrs P. s. Balch entertained COM
pany of friends at dinner. The eve
ming was spent with progressive
angling
Sunday, Oct. 20.
1.-TWO travelling typogrsphers were
prisoners of the city Sunday night"
IN. c. Healion spent Sunday in town
from ST. Paul
Miss Jessie Frye. of Des Moines,
was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. S.
c. Mcfarland
Monday, Oct. 20.
Prof. Jules Steyaert's pupils APP
peared in pleasing concert. Those on
the program, in addition to the pro-
fessor and Professor Florance, were
the Misses Powell. Henderson. Bron-
son. Ketchum. and Bessie Tolman:
Salisbury, Of LeGrand, and Jennie
Westermann. of Ames: and Mesdames
Gus Sears and A S. Burnell.
"A strike on the Marshalltown street
car line would Involve only small boys
who are now employed as drivers The
worst layout of horses ever used on
the line now furnishes the motive
power
Tuesday, Oct. 80.
There are 264 men in the soldiers,
home, and eight Of them are demo-
Gratis, says a visitor who canvassed
the home"
Announcement was made Of changes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
NOT TO TEAR UP BRIDGE FLOOR.
Contractor CONSENTS to Leave Floor IN
PIae-Hnuntu furnishes Lumber.

The roadway for traffic across the
Iowa river bridge to the LeGrand
mill will he kept open until the work
of rebuilding the bridge has advanced
further The Capital City Construc"
ton Company has consented to leave
the floor of the bridge in place, ana
instead of using the lumber o. 1t, for
Golfer dams for the piers and aoutt-
ments. it will use lumber the county
will furnish for the dams. The con-
tractor and the supervisors reached an
agreement as to this plan and the
work will continue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
DOING A BIG BUSINESS.
Tho Scottish Wooden Mills Tailoring a
Number Of Suits and Overcoats


One busy tailor shop in Marshall
town rs the Scottish Wooden Mills To-
Gated at - North First avenue.
tailoring establishment that makes
suits and overcoats to ones measure
for SIS. This week another big ship
ment of woolens arrived direct from
the mills. These handsome fabrics
are to be made into SIS suits for many
Of the we'll dressed men of this city.
Tailor made suit or overcoat to Your
measure cut in the latest fashion, made
Of wool fabrics, that you find in s25
or $50 suit elsewhere. The Innings in
these suits and overcoats should have
your attention. too. You had better
this day or the next, stop in and have
them make up Il business suit or a suit
for school for you. Which is it?
Hundreds of patterns in the latest
weaves to select from.
H. L. REYNOLDS,
Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
MRS. WILSON PEksloNED
Second Widow Of County Comes I'm.
der Benefit Of Pension Law in Dis.
trict Court-AlIowed SIPS For Each
Child

Mrs. Alta May Wilson, Of this city,
widow with four children ranging
in ages from 10 to years. was pen
stoned by Judge B. F. Cummings in the
district court Friday afternoon. For
each child Mrs. Wilson was allowed
1925 a week, or 1912 year. The pen
sion Is to continue until the further
order of the court, and the continuance
of the pension will depend on the use
Mrs. Wilson makes Of the money.
Mrs. Wilson has been supporting her
children by her own labor since her
husband, Harry Andrew Wilson, was
sent to the state hospital for the in
sane at Independence, Sept. IS, 1912.
The children are Leda, aged 10; Stella,
8; Ruth. 6; and Larue. aged years.
County Attorney DAILY filed objec-
tons to the granting OF the pension,
as he did in the application for a pen
sion for Mrs. Stanley, Of Gilman. He
did not, however oppose the granting
Of the pension by argument in court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.
One Divorce Case Settled and Dis
missed; Evidence Taken in Another.

Three divorces were granted. one d.
vorce case was settled and dismissed
and fifth divorce case was begun by
part Of the evidence being submitted.
DEGREES of divorce were granted to
Sadie Mulvin from Guy L. Mulvin, Mrs
Estera NJ. Benner from Peter H. Ben
ner. and Albert o. Mcknight from
Ella May Mcknight.
The divorce case of Mrs. Goldie L.
Hall VS. James S. Hall was settled.
and the husband paid the costs. includ-
ing small fee for Mrs. Halls at
torney.
Some of the plaintiffs evidence in
the case of Mrs. Lizzie Carkhun VS..
Leonard Carkhuff was taken. but the
case was not submitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Notice.

Bids for furnishing and Installing
steel furniture for vault adjoining
county auditors office, according 10
plans and specifications now on file IN
county auditors office, will be received
by the board OF supervisors up to
o'clock p M November 10, 1913. Time
OF letting contract November IL. p.
m, 1913 E. B. Zines. chairman board
of supervisors; A. H. Welker, clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Loe., Weather Record.

Sixty-seven and SO were the ex-
tremes of temperature Friday, com
pared with 60 and 26, the extremes OF
Thursday, and 66 and 80. the maximum
and minimum of year ago Friday. Al
: o'clock this morning the tempefa-
ture was SO, five degrees cooler than
at the same hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
HOME MADE SAUSAGE.
Fine to Have These Cool Mornings
With Your Cakes.

At this time of the year there is a
demand for good sausage. The kind
that you should eat is anchor brand.
made by Britain & Co. This sausage
is made in a clean and Wholesome
manner and the hogs are all govern
ment inspected, which is your guaran-
tee that 1t is pure. You can get IT
at your butchers Insist that they
give you anchor Brand"
BRITAIN & co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25


huild. was able to pull the ball down
out of the clouds on the Ames 2-yard
line. and fighting off three tacklers
plunged thru for the score. Buchwald
missed goal.
FumbIes Defeat Marshalltown.
Costly fumbes lost the game for
Marshalltown in the last half. Had
Marshalltown retained the ball the
game would probably have resulted in
a tie. Near the close OF the third Pc
Rod Marshaltown held and Ames was
forced to punt to Captain Buchwald on
MarshalltoWns 30-yard line Buch-
valid, suffering from his injuries, mis-
judged the ball and an Ames player
recovered ii. Even then all was not
lost and Marshalltown braced and
! played desperately to prevent score.
Anes made first down once, but then
Marshalltown held. Pammael failed to
gain and Mover threw Heater for
loss Of two yards. A place kick was
attempted but failed. C. Buchwald Sc
curing the ball On the return he was
driven out of bounds by an Ames
tackler and dropped the ball. An Ames
man fell on it.
Time was then called on the third
quarter and play was resumed FOR the
+! last period with the ball on Marshall
| towns 1Syard line. Meyer again
threw Heater for loss but forward
pass. Mcdowell to Meier, for twenty
yards. carried the bail over the line FOR
Ames' second touchdown. Goal was
again missed. In the few remaining
minutes of the game Marsi1aiitowIi
tried forward passes repeatedly but
only one was successful. The teams
lined up as follows:
Ames. Position. Marshalhown.
Meier ......, left end 49,. Brennecke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
willard poina Nicely.

Word from Minneapolis is to the eff
feet that L. r. Willard is making
most satisfactory Improvement follow
ing the operation on his eyes, per-
formed early this week, and expects
to be home Wednesday or Thursaay-
Mrs Willard, who has been with her
husband. left Minneapolis Thursday
night for Bismarck TO be with her
daughter, Mrs Carroll Kirk, over Sun
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
WOMAN DRIVER FINED.
Mrs. w. w. Woods Drives Auto Too
East-Auahand Paya Eina

FaS@F1U6baHo rays FIho.
Mrs. w. w. Woods, charged by Chief
of Police Lage with driving an auto
mobile too fast on East Linn street
Friday afternoon, was summoned to
appear in the mayors court. Her hus-
band appeared for her. entered a plea
of guilty, and paid fine Of 81 and the
costs $4.S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25

Notice to Water Consumers.
All consumers of city water Tor
drinking purposes are advised to boil
same until further notice. +. r.
Lierle, city physician.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Little Precipitation
Shown in February

The weather report for the month
of February, furnished by R. @. Wood,
the local observer for the government
shows very slight snowfall for the
month, amounting to only 1-10 of an
inch Of water when melted. There
were only five clear days in the month
with eleven cloudy and twelve days
partly cloudy.
The coolest day of the month was
on the first when the temperature
went to 21 degrees below zero. The
warmest day was on the 18th when
the temperature reached maximum
of Ga degrees above zero. Fourteen
days in the month the temperature
did not get down to zero and two
days, on the list and 5th, the tempera-
ture did not rise above zero during
the day. .s-4=5747
Z Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Shoots Half Brother
in a Drunken Fight

Aberdeen, March Ain quarrel al
the home of their father, J. G. Gron
son, a prominent farmer living neal
Frederick, last night. Wilfred Gron
son, aged 49, was shot and killeG, by his
half-brotner, Tom Gronson, aged 1S
Wilfred died an hour and half after
the shooting.
The sheriff was notified, and Tom
awaited his coming and is now in
Jail here.
According to the statements of the
family, the dead man went to Freder
ick and became intoxicated. Return
ing home he seized shot gun and
threatened the entire family. Tom
seized another gun and shot his half
brother to protect other members OF
the family.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Bryan Has Leading
Place in the Cabinet

The following is President Will.
sons cabinet:
Secretary of state, William J. Bryan
Secretary of the treasury, William
G. McAdoo of New York
Secretary of war, LindleY NJ. Gar.
rison of New Jersey.
Attorney general, James Mercy.
nolds, of Tennessee.
Secretary Of commerce, William c.
Redfield of New York.
Secretary of the navy, Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina.
Secretary of labor, William B. VIII
son of Pennsylvania
Postmaster general, Albert Burle,
son of Texas.
Secretary of agriculture, David F.
Huston of Missouri
Secretary of the interior, Franklin
K Lane of California.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

feeling In our haste to succeed and be
great. Our thought has been, .Let ev-
cry man look out for himself; let ev-.
cry generation look out for ITSELF.
while we reared giant machinery which
made ii impossible that any but those
who stood at the levers Of control
should have a chance to look out for
themselves. We had not forgotten our
morals. We remembered well enough
that we had set up a policy which was
meant to serve the humblest as well as
the most powerful. with an eye single
to the standards OF justice and fair
MAY. and remembered 1t with pride
But we were very needless and In a
hurry to be great. !:
Wa have come now to the sober sec.
ond thought. The scales of heedless-
ness have fallen from our eyes. We
have made up our minds to square ev-
cry process OF our national life again
with the standards we SO proudly set
up at the beginning and have always
carried at our hearts. Our work is q
work of restoration.
IhtngS TO 6e accomplished. #e&
We have itemized with some degree
Of particularly the things TINT ought
to be altered. and here are some of the
chief items: A tariff which cuts rs off
from our proper part in the commerce
of the world. violates the just princi-
Piles Of taxation and makes the govern
ment a facile instrument in the hands
Of private interests: banking and cur
rency system based upon the necessity
OF the government to sell its bonds fifty
years ago and perfectly adapted to con-
centrating cash and restricting credits:
an industrial system which. take 1t on
all its sides, financial as well as ad-
ministrative, holds capital in leading
strings. restricts the liberties and linn
Its the opportunities of labor and ex-
ploits without renewing or conserving
the natural resources of the country; a
yet given the efficiency of great busit
ness undertakings or served as tt
should be through the instrumentality
Of science taken directly to the farm
or afforded the facilities of credit best
suited to its practical needs: water
courses undeveloped, waste places un-
reclaimed. forests nntended, fast dis
appearing without plan or prospect of
renewal. unregarded waste heaps at
every mine We have studied as per-
haps no other nation has the most ef-
fective tneans of production. but We
have not studied cost or economy as
we should either. as organizers of in.
dustry. as statesmen or as individuals,
Society's Duty to Itself.
Nor have we st1ditd and perfected
the means by witch government may
be put at the service of humanity In
safeguarding the health OF the nation.
the health of its men and it's women
and its children, as well as their rights
In the struggle for existence. This is
no sentimental duty The firm basis
of government is justice. not pity.
These are matters Of justice There can
be no equality or opportunity, the first
| essential of justice in the body polite.
If men and women and children be
not shielded In their iveS their very
(Continued on Page Three }
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Zietlow Says it will
be a Humdinger

President Zietlow, of the Dakota
Central Telephone Company spent
several days in the city this week,
looking after the interests Of his COM
pany here. Mr. zietlow was at the
meeting of the city &C rl irlsa Il issioners last.
Monday evening and gave an inter
esting talk on what the company pro-
posed to do for WatertoWn in the way
Of modern automatic telephone sys-,
tenn for Watertown He said that
when the system was Installed andi
completed there would be nothing:
better or more up to date in the United
States
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Municipal Court
is in Session

II 4.a53
The regular term Of the municipal
court was called for Wednesday In
this city, There are no jury casea
to be tried this term. but the follow
ing is the calendar of civil cases to-
be tried by the court:
Dakota Town Lot Company VS.. @.
X. Overhnlse.
Hanten Bond company VS.. Albert
Hanson, Christine Peterson and f. F..
James.
Seth Walters vs. James H. Ralph
Stephen Cromwell vs.. A. J. Nc.
ncwell, ct al.
Henry a. McKool vs, Wolfgangi
Kuchler.
First National Bank Of Wheaton,.
MINI. VS.. Ed Short. s
John Sutherland VS.. Seyeri Belatti-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06


banks of the Tiber, and, nevertheless,
the young girls waved their handker-
chiefs and clapped their hands just
as the Roman girls turned down their
thums and thus consigned their hero
to the teeth of the lions.
Some of the worst features were
the torturing of the bull into killing
the horses. The picadors or gayly
dressed men upon horseback rode in
with great lances which they thrust
at the bull, and now and then drove
into his shoulders. They rode poor
street car steeds, and these were &C.
tually ripped to shreds by the horns
Of the bull. At times the horses
would be wounded almost to death.
They had been gored again and again,
but they would be spurred and whip
ped to their feet and made to con-
tinue until they were finally killed.
These poor horses were blindfolded
as to one eye with a band of red
flannel, the other eye being kept turn
ed away from the bull so that it could
not see the enraged beast which came
with head down on the run and thrust
in its horns to the roots. At one time
the bull gored a picador, thrusting
horn into a soft but unmentionable
part of his body and it was only by
throwing a red blanket over the ami
mails eyes that the man could be
dragged out.
Pictures From the Bull Ring.
But take a seat beside me in the
bull ring, and let us once for all this
amusement which is the favorite of
all among the Mexican people. have
described the ampitheater. We are
sitting close to the officials, between
the ranks of the armed soldiers, and
about half dozen rows above the
right. 1t has just burst forth in a
triumphal march. The bullfighters are
coming. Some are on foot and some
are On horseback. The alguicilas, or
police officials of the ring, are on
capering stations and the plumes of
their hats wave as they prance around
the arena, Those horses are differ
ent form the &Gfsas the plcadors will
ride during the fighting. Behind come
the matadors, or builfighters proper,
three walking abreast. They are gor-
geous in gold lace, gold braid and silk
tights. They have cloaks over their
shoulders, and make one think of the
knights Of the stage. They are the
stars, and the audience clap their
hands in salute.
And then come the banderillerOS,
with their barbed arrows, and finally
the picadors in their hroad4brimmed
hats, short velvet Jackets and breeches
Of light yellow leather. They have
gay scarfs about their waists, frilled
shirt fronts and gold waistcoats.
This procession is ended by~ the
servants, sometimes called the wise
monkeys, who attend to the horses
and clean up the ring after the fight,
and after them are the mule teams,
ftgayly caparisoned, which, three in
a team, drag the dead bulls and horses
Eaway at the end of each act.
Enter the Bull. ..
This procession goes round while
the band plays, and as the music stops
the bull fighters and torturers have
taken their places. Then the drum
beats and the trumpet sounds. Every
Continued from Page 8.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
PARDON
FOR HYDE
One Of MI. Tafrs Last Acts Con-
doned Crime Of Millionaire
Offender.
WOULD HAVE WENT TO PEN
Hyde was Convicted Of Fraudulent
Use Of the United States
Mails Advertising Lots.

Pierre, S. d., Mar. 4.Charles Il.
Hyde, millionaire real estate dealer
of Pierre, who was convicted of the,
fraudulent use OF the United States,
mails, has been advised by *ire from
Wade Ellis that pardon has been,
granted by President Taft and he will
not have to serve the sentence impos-.
ed upon him by the federal court in
volving term in the Leayenwortk
penitnetiarY ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
DIED IN
THESHELL
Watertown's Insane Hospital Bill
is Hit With a Cleaver in
the House.
MORE OF THAT "TEAMW0RK"
Watertown, as Usual, Gets What
the Irishman Shot at
Nothing u!
MORE OF THAT "TEAMWORK"

passed the game preserve bill Of
Senator Parks, placing q preserve on
the state indemnity lands in the Black
Hills. and appropriated fifteen thous-
and dollars from the game fund to
further this project This section Of
the state is believed to be of the very
best nature for the propagation Of
game and the appropriation will turn
this forest into one of the wonder
regions of the United States.
The house killed the appropriation
for the Watertown insane hospital
for the second time, at the same time
passing appropriations aggregating
nearly half million for the Yankton
institution. The Watertown bill pass
ed the senate, and met its Waterloo
in the house s,a
The railway commission will be re-
quired to reside at the capital, unde:
the bill which passed the senate de-
manding this and at the same time
| So' oul thO SpCSldl CApSllSS lullu vi
SO dollars per month to provide for
the extra expense by the new statute
The law will go into effect after the
next election and the next railway
commissioners will be raised in sal
ary from s1s5O0 to $4,000 per year.
The senate removed the restriction
| ,rn inc lyi1 pF
opening up The law which has in the
past prevented the killing of any hut
bucks.
The governor has taken action on
the recent defeat administered to the
bank guaranty law. The communica-
ton lashed the members for failing
to pass te1e law as was presented, and
demanded protection for bank depos.
itors against fraudulent bank opera
tions.
The committee on public health has
introduced "sneeze" bill, entitled an
act for 1.-The regulation of the sale
of Copenhagen, Scotch and other
snuff" which makes it crime to sell
! give away, transmit, or have in pos
session sny of the black product OF
the tchacco trust. The American
Tobacco company lobby is expected
on the scene to fight this bill. The
members of the health committee say
that the snuff sold is vile. and con
tains drugs, making it very inimical
to the mentality and physical welfare
of users
Parks bill for the appointment OF
a scaler for the lumber district in
the forest reserve passed the senate
This measure had been opposed by
the Brinker office, but since the ir
regularities discovered in that depart
lnAent, the measure experienced no
difficulty in passing.
The public utilities bill was defeat
ed in the senate also, the bill rec
1 commended by the Aberdeen Social
Science league, regulating marriages
and placing restrictions over the
issuing of marriage licenses, based
on mental and physical strength. The
bill prohibited the issuance of licenge
without physicians certificate of
satisfactory condition of health on the
part Of the applicants.
Other bills which passed the senate
We're: Providing for inspection for
4 bovine tuberculosis; state fair appro.
priation bill; 3o6, requiring county
commissioners to keep record OF
their objections to the approval OF
bonds for liquor dealers; 122, relating
to travelling expenses OF county super.
intendents.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Elks Elect New
Officers this Week

| The following named gentlemen
were elected to fill the respective Of
fees of the local Elks lodge, at the
regular election of officers last Mon
day evening:
Exalted Ruler, Mark w. Sheafe, Jr.
Esteemed lecturing knight, Clint H.
Coe.
Esteemed leading knight, John H.
HaHten.
Esteemed loyal knight, John Noodle
Secretary, c. d. Ray.
Treasurer, l.. T. Morris.
Inner Guard, Frank Slater.
Trustee, c. H. Stinson.
Delegate to grand lodge, H. S.
Fletcher.
Alternate, Frank Bramble.
At the close of the business session
a fine lunch was served and social
time enjoyed.