davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
 A SEX DISTURBANCE
Women Talk About Fighting Vice and Follow Most Vicious Fashions.

Washington, D. c. May 13.-"In view of what is happening in various parts of the country, it is high time for every thinking man and woman to realize that back of the woman suffrage disturbance is the question of sex-or rather, a distortion of the sex question:
 In this way Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge, of New York. president of the Ma tional Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, pens a striking statement on the suffrage question given out at the Washington headquarters of her organ ization
 The only sure manner of estimat- ing the real meaning or strength of the so-called suffrage movment," con- tinues Mrs. Dodge. is to see clearly the motives underlying reasons back of it. The suffrage disturbance is, in plain words, a sex disturbance. Many women who are suffragists do not realize this, but it is a fact never thelesS, Just as the impulse of some other women to take up foolish fan cies and unnecessary movements is the result Of that uneaSiness and straining after artificial happiness and unnatural enjoyment which in dicates an unsettled and an unsat- isfactOry state of mind.
 We who oppose woman suffrage are convinced that woman suffragists support their cause because they view the whole situation from an unnat- ural angle. One morning in New York 1 heard a young woman discoursing with great eloquence on how she and her sisters could improve the morals and manners of men if they were given the ballot. That evening, this same girl was at a fashionable dance. She was gowned in an extremely de- collette fashion, and the way she danced and bore herself was sugges- tive to say the least. ] do not believe this girl ever realized that while her vote be powerless in an election, the cut of her gown, the manner of her dancing, and the words of her con Versation could be made a. trem influence for good among her friends, men and women, and thus throughout the whole community.
 She was misled. as many other women are. by the mirage that good morals and good manners can be legislated into men and women. Nor sls and manners are the fruits of women's minds, not of the voting booth. And, just so long, as women clamor for political rights and yet dress in garments that are the def7ni- tiOn of bad taste. all the votes in the world will not change the trend of sentiment in society and throughout the whole population of the country. WOMAN ADVOCATES
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
METHODS OF SPANISH ACQUISITION
Senator Penrose Declares Secret Caucus of Democrats Tariff Bill IS Its Counterpart Simmons Asserts That Public Hearings Are Not Necessary-Executive Session Cuts Of Debate.

Washington, May 13-Senator Sim mons, chairman of the finance com mittee and Senator Penrose, leading the republican fight to refer the Un- derwood bill with instruction for pub lie hearings, delivered oratoricaI broadsides against each other in the senate today in debate on the Pen rose amendment, which will be re- stunned tomorrow.
 Methods of Spanish Inqusition.
 Senator Penrose likened the secret caucus of the tariff bill to he methods of the Spanish Inquisition." Senator Simmons declared that if the democratic purpose to eliminate hear ings could be called reprehensible, it was the first time the democratic party had copied the methods of the republicans an dhe argued at length why public hearings were not nee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
BABY THROWS SAVINGS AWAY.
Father During Railroad Journey Lets
 Infant Have Wallet.

Newcastle, Pa, May 13--Acording to word received here from Fernando Russo, a steel worker, now at Harris burg. Pa, his savings, a small for tune. were thrown from a train near Philadelphia by his baby. Jose Rus so, and his family are stranded.
 Russo, his wife and children were returning from New York. where they went to meet relative when the savings of several years were thrown away. The parent gave the baby his pocketbook to play with and Jose tossed it out a window. The family travelled from Philadelphia to Harrisburg in a freight train.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
\ WOMAN ADVOCATES
 DiVORCES AT g EACH.
Proposes Establishment of License
 Bureau for Purpose.

Los Angeles, May 18-Advocating the establishment of divorce license bureau where divorce may be ob- tained for the asking and a g fee Mrs. Harry Huston, director of the Parent Teacher federation, proposes a unique remedy for the present divorce evil.
 T would make divorces as easy to obtain as marriages" she says. T believe if a man or a woman wants q divorce he or she should be able to get ii without legal disputes. The want ing of 8. divorce is sufficient reason for obtaining it.
 Would I abolish a judge? No. I think there should be a judge to rem der decisions about property settle ments and the custody of children, when these matters are in dispute. But he should have no power whatever to deny decrees
 There is no arrangement which forces persons to make partnerships without the privilege of dissolving them, if they prove to be unwise and a mistake. Why, then. should we pre- vent the dissolNing of this partner ship. which. far more than any busi- ness deal, can mar and ruin lives ?''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

Unclaimed letters ad erriaed al the local post office for the week ending April f3tn are for Phil Bergeson tT1- deYic Blanchard. Samuel Eettersby Na poieor Bieis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lsrese, Theron T, Palmer. o. l.. Will iard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
BALTIC
School Pupils Hear of War ExPer- fences from Rine Hart-Philip Car din with Norwich Clothing Company Personal Items.

In the local schools Tuesday Rine Hart. d veteran of the Civil war, gave an interesting address to the pupils of each room. He told of his exper- fences while fighting for Old Glory and said that after one battle he had man aged to escape from the enemy and wandered about for some time in rags and without a cent to his name. The children were all interested and MT. Hart was questioned by the little ones about his adventures, to all of which he answered fully and gave very instructive hour to the pupils.
 Working in Big Mills.
 Joseph Blanchette of River street has moved his family to Plainfield where he has secured employment in the Lawton mills.
 The Baltic Mills Co. has purchased two fine large dark gray horses for their tealning work
 Employed by Norwich Company.
 Philip Cardin of High street has resigned his position at Rood 6 Chap mans and has begun work with a clothing house in Norwich. He is sue ceeded here by Moses L4afreniere. Mir Cardin has been in the employ of Rood 6 Chapman. formerly Hull & Hawkins, for many years, and his ab sence will be regretted by many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
URGE UNIFORMITY
 OF LAWS ON CUPS.
Surgeons Want States to Get Together
 on Public Drinking Rules.

Chicago, May 13-Tne Association of Railroad Chief Surgeons of North America in annual convention deter mined to take up the unifying of laws relative to drinking water and drink ing cups in railroad trains. It was pointed out by several of the members of the conference that great hardship is entailed by the roads because of the variance of the laws of the differ ent states.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

GEe @ay ie feeR ti2e peFe 8is ti4e fa..s77 is ta install 2 aaste# ss lpFe tias gRiaasteHs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Renovatinq Jodoin Cottage.

Mrs. Rayi7 ond J. Jodoin and Miss Viola But<e~N have left for Pleasure Beach for a -~7eek's stay. MT. Jodoin's s summer home is at this beach and Mrs. Jodoin has gone there to see that the cottage is renovated and made ready for the summer Thomas Char on and Arthur Lucier of this place are at present at work on the cottage painting the exterior. and they will soon begin work on the interior
 Louis Beaudoin of Meriden spent d few days in town recently visiting rel atives.
 Emily Despathy has entered the em- piOy of John Charon
 LeFalle Bros. have had installed re- ccnuy fine fountain Of marble ten feet long. with twelve syrup holders and every modern improvement The back mar Is of mahoganizeG hifca and the back Is made up of an immense plate of glass; , electric lights one on each side, serve to light mp the beau tirul folnia in.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
y ,averring that they were not
even demanded.
 Amendment to Sugar Schedule.

essary ,averring that they were not even demanded.
 Amendment to Sugar Schedule.
 Senator Bristow offered an amend ment to the sugar schedule providing for graduated reductions for two three year periods at the end of which re- fined sugar would be taxed at $1.27 1-2 cents per hundred pounds and ninety six Cuban sugar" at S0.972." When the Kansas senator had concluded an attack on the democratic bill Senator LaFolIette proposed an amendment to the Penrose amendment directing pub- lie hearings
 In Executive Session.
 Senator Bacon then moved that the senate go into executive session. This was objected to but prevailed, AS to 34, Senators La Toilette and Works Vot- ing with the democrats. This forced further consideration of the tariff over until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

Wesl 4aven.-GeE F. E. Bradley mas efered 2 priGe or S10 fer tie hes es- sEE or The ArnefieaI. Revefutier bE a7r puHii ef Wsst Haven Hish sen 3ol. General Bradley formerly resided in the tewH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14

Lots of uncles and aunts forget that children are born to make noise in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Californis Anin1aLa-

A scientist mas discovered that ear : ais end lions once pfedominated in In later age it was the Bull Messa-F7rssao Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
Ey Whose Oraers?

Vice PfesideE Marshall has 6.een wafaed nee Is taIis tea anueh. By fee Geeter ST lhe President 6ieveiand Leader
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
rana New. Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Tama, Aug. 1.-Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Yerkes have been entertaining for the
past week Mr.. Yerkes' mother, father
and sister Of California.
Mr.. Fred Soleman, II. ]. Ferguson,
Robert Beale and c. J. Wonser. who
have been camping the past two weeks
In the north country of Colorado. are
expected back the first Of next week.
They have reported nne weather and
some excellent fishing in the North
Platte river.
Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Phillips Of
Omaha, spent . few days Of last week
At the U. 8. johnson home. The ladies
were both former residents Of Tama
and were on their way to the state Of
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. johnson left for
Spirit Lake and after two days visit
with their daughter. they will 60 to
Canada to visit their son and help with
the harvest. They expec: to be gone
about three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. shearer and two
children. Of Sioux City. and Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. w. shearer. of Collins. have
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George shearer.
Willard Russell has returned to Tama
after spending q week at Clear Lake.
Miss Dorothy Bentley returned from
Sidney, Neb., on Tuesday. where she
has been spending the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Herbert. Of Des
Moines, came Tuesday for visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bent
ley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
Sioux Rapids ltsma

special 10 -NepuOlC0n.
Sioux Rapids. Aug. John Tangy.
the 12-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Tangy. met with an accident
Wednesday night which might have
been great deal worse. L. r. White
was coming down Main street at a
very low rate of speed and when in
front Of the picture show building, John
Tansy who was being chased by an
other boy, ran in front Of Mr.. Whites
car. He was knocked down between the
wheels and the axle bruised his back
quite badly. There were no bones hrok-
en- and at last reports he was getting
along nicely.
A. 3. Snyder has bought the Ling
building occupied by Herman Olson
James Lauman Is moving his cream
station one door west OF the Ed Ander-
son building.
Ed Anderson has let the contract for
the remodeling OF his store building on
Main street. The Misses Wilder and
Warfleld have rented the building for
a millinery store.
Ben Tremane sold his residence in
the east part Of town. to the Misses
Radclih, who will conduct a dress
making establishment Mr. Tremane
bought the corner lot OF Mrs. George
Browns place and will erect a fine
house there at once.
Rev. and Mrs Wilson are the parents
of baby girl, which arrived Sunday
morning.
Rev. $. n. Turbeville and little son
Everett. arrived home yesterday from
a months visit in Tennessee.
T. H. Whitehead has traded his hard
ware stock and building for farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
RFSIbOL MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH

9Aene sltohina and Burning instantly.
There Il immediate relief for skins
itching. burning and disdgured by
scsema, ringworn,. or other tormsne-
Ink skin trouble. in . warm bath with
Resifiol soap and . simple application
Of Resinol Ointment. The soothing.
healing Resinoi balsams sink right into
the skin, stop itching instantly. and
soon clear away all trace Of eruption.
even, in, severe and stubborn cases
where other. treatments have had no
effect. After that. tho regular use OF
Resinol soap 10 usually enough to keep
tho skin clear and healthy.
You need never hesitate to use
Resinol. It IL . doctors presentation.
that has been used by other physicians
for years In the treatment of all sorts
Of skin affections. It contains abso-
lutely nothing that could in5ure the
tenderest skin. Practically every drug
eist sells Resinol Ointment and Restnol
Soap. Trial free: Dept. 1-P, Resinol.
Baltimore. Nd. Works wonders Tor
sunburn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
RACE ENTRIES At ALTA.

Large Field Of Horses Entered for
0usna Vista County Fair.
Special to Times-Republican.
Alta, Aug. Race entries for the
annual Buena Vista county fair have
closed and a large field Of horses will
be here Aug. 10 to IL to compete for
the $500 hung up in purses. In the
$3.50 trot there are nineteen entries; in
the asa pace there are twenty one: in
the $3.50 trot there are seventeen: in
the 2:17 pace there are thirty-one; in
the 1888 trot there are twenty.fouP: in
the 2:25 pace there are fifteen and IN
the free-for-aN pace there are nine. In
the free pace such horses as Adria r..
Columbia Fire. Fannie Almon. Ben
Norvall and ]. G. Patchen are en-
tered. and the fast ones Of the north
western circuits will be here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
F|RECKLES.
New 10 the Time 20 Get Rid Of These
Unly opeto.

There's no longer tho slightest need
the prescription othine-double strength
10 guaranteed to remove these home-
ly spots. ta-
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strsngth-fromi your dru1gise
and apply q little Of II night ana morn
:ng and you should soon SEQ that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear. while the tighter ones have
vanished entirely. It 10 seldom that
more than An ounce IL needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain .
beautiful clear complication.
Be- sure to ask for tho double
atren~th othine a. this 10 sold under
guarantees Of money back II Il fails
to remove frecklss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
HORSE SOME TRAVELLER,

Animal Covers 5000 Miles in Deliver.
ing v. 9. Mail Eleven Years.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. This city IL the
home Of a horse that has travelled
some, having an official record Of trav-
cling distance of three times around
the world and then some. This horse
Is known as Daisy ana 10 the prop
erty Of p. s. Laughlin. Mr.. Laughlin
was formerly in the rural carrier serv-
ice in the south part Of the county
and for eleven years. the horse was in
steady use all that time. travelling q
distance Of $4,000 miles The horse is
Is years old and evidently In the best
Of condition and equal to the task Of
repeating her official mileage Of the
past
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
Southern Io,ua Items

Fairfield.
OF the nine homing pigeons which
were released in this city July 16 for
q flight to their home in Massachusetts
only one has been heard from. It was
seven days, five hours and twenty-six
minutes in making the flight, an
approximate distance Of 1000 miles.
Red Oak.
James Meyer. aged IS. of Omaha, was
probably fatally injured late Tuesday
wen an elevator in . local business
house broke on the third floor and
preoipitatsd him into the basement
Meyers ekull was crushed and he sus-
tanned other injuries.
Dsvsnper:.
Asking pardon for Clarence Skaggs.
convict, whose case is now arousing SO
much controversy, slxty-one members
Of the bible class Of the First Presby-
terrain church have written to Governor
Clarke. The statement OF Mr.. Burns,
Skalgs' employer at Omaha, stirred the
members Of the class to action, the
petition states.
Hamburg.
In competition with more than 1000
photographers from all over the United
States and Canada, O. g. Lori;nor, Of
Hamburg made good showing at the
national meeting Of photographers at
Kansas City last week. Out Of 10000
pictures only 500 were to be hung. Mr..
Lorimor was pleased to ind three Of
his pictures among those selected.
Waterford.
The barn of Thso Ketteison. Of wat
arRoxd- was burned last Sunday. from
spontaneous combustion OF the new
hay with which the harm had been
filled. The hog house also burned. 4.
W. Green was over and paid Mo loss.
allowing Mr.. Kestlesod $3.50 and Otto
Thisl the Tenant 1857 for his hay and
harness.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. 8. 1Aughary's young
grandson, Walter Mitchell OF Montana
him. The shoulder blade WAS crushed
ana the shoulder thrown out Of place.
He was taken to Miles City, sighty-flve
miles, whore surgeons piecsd the bones
together with silver nails. They as
sured the anxious parents that the boy
would have free use of his arm In time.
walter was born here fourteen years
ago.
Fairfield.
Samuel Wallace Coffin, resident Of
Fairfield for almost half century. died
in this city Wednesday. He fell At his
home the previous afternoon and frac-
tured his hip 1T the joint. His condition
was 20 serious that he was removed to
-. ye@e-snn county hospital the next
day, and passed away q that institu-
ton early In the evening. Mr.. Cctdn
haA been un6eetunate = III latee NE
p1FAaDo twenty.1vo yease aeo - Was
thrown frem . waooa a his fArm aad
suffered injuries ftom which ~ mever
fully recoveeeA Abest tweaty-tMl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
UBIICAN. MARsHA1LTowN IOWA,

the hired man could get TO her side the
straw became ablase and she was
terribly burned from her knee to her
shoulder. Tho hired man underwent
an operation at the hospital yesterday
and Q piece Of cuticle nearly . foot
square was taken from his back and
adhered to the flesh Of tho little one.
Neighbors and others in this city have
volunteered to help furnish cuticle
enough to cover the burned portion Of
the baby's body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

Irons. was served By Misses Bsryl
Clark. Hasel Nehl. Eula Irons. CordA
Haynes and Grace Thompson.
Mrs. Rider has sbeen one Of Tama
county's rural school teachers for the
past two years. ana n young lady OF
pleasing character. Mr.. Rider - the
only son Of william Rider. He 10 q
graduate Of Garwin high school. also Of
the law department Of Drake Univers-
ity. At present he IN assistant cashier
in the Garwin State bank They viii
be at home to their friends after Sept.
in Garwin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01

ago he fell from q moving train at the
G., B. & Q. station and broke leg He
had been in i'll health for some time
past and walked with the greatest diff
Guilty, ana this last accident. with its
attendant shock. was more than his
Trail system could Withstand.
The Church Of Christ has employed
Rev. Paul A. Willard, Of Kansas, as
pastor for one year. Mr.. Willard was
ordained in Scranton last winter while
here with the Millard Evangelical Com
pany This young man made himself
q great favorits with his congregation
during his winter visit here. There will
be genuine congratulations.
Fairfield.
Ray, a 17-years- old son Of r. L. Nc
Whittier, met with serious accident at
his home southeast Of this city Tues
day He was working in the upper
portion Of hay barn and fell to the
floor. a distance Of twenty feet. His
left hip was broken just below the
joint and he has suffered a good deal
from the shock of the fall. The young
man is now In the Jefferson county
hospital He will be disabled for some
time, but it Ia to be hoped that he will
finally recover the full use of his limb.
Carroll.
Major Whitney, the well known fore
man of the dredge construction work.
had sad accident Saturday afternoon.
He was on his way home from the
south dredge late in the afternoon when
he came over . bridge much the worse
for wear. He drove up IS close to the
rail az possible. his eye glasses slipped
in euch q way that ho mfscalculated
his steering and drove of into the ditch
fifteen feet below, smashing said rail
even more completely into bits. The
results were q broken collar bone and
face and body very much scratched and
bruised. The car was not badly dam
aged.
lowe City.
A silver mine was discovered when
the repair mon on the Brunswick Bill
lizard Hall began to tear up the car
pet on the floor Of tho pool room. The
first tack taken up from the carpet re-
vealed quarter lying snugly in q
crack. A few feet farther on . half
dollar was found under the carpet and
10 the hunt progressed until almost
every man in the establishment was at
the scene Of the mining to claim his
share OF the diggings. Everything from
4 penny up to q dollar was unearthed.
white the carpet was being taken UP
and after the riches had all been divid-
al each man had more than good
days wages ~ his share. No solution
has AZ yet been advanced - to the
nropa bie mstii.v. 80: :::.e!4 FOR
tunes accommodating under The carpet,
aa4housh ths monay was psobaAty some
which had mseely rolled under the
edges during the years the carpet had
hem put down and never discovered
nntil tedAy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-01
SURVIVORS or SPIRIT LAKE IN.
DIAN EXPEDITION NOT TO
RECEIVE PAY.
STATE TREASURER SAYS
LAW IS TOO INDEFINITE
atoms for State Aid Under Re-
Gently. Enacted Statute Informed
That There 10 No Money for Thorn
Because Of Defects in Acts Of Lsais.
laturs-Fivs Survivors Located.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Aus. 1.-The Iowa law
passed at the last session Of the leg
islature providing pension Of SEQ
per month for survivors OF tho Spirit
Lake Indian expedition Of 1857 and
which was drawn by Senator d. c.
Chase OF this city. Is null and void. At
least SO says State Treasurer w. G.
Brown. who is refusing to pay the
pensions provided by it. He has SO
notified Webster City claimants.
1t was flfty-six years ago that the
Spirit Lake massacre occurred and a
rescue company formed in Webster
raging blizzard more than a hundred
miles to the relief of the settlers in
and about Spirit Lake. Consequently
band. the records at the Iowa state
are:
Thomas Bonebright, Webster City.
John N. Maxwell. Webster City.
A. H. Malcolm. Rolfe.
Guernsey Smith, Hawkeye.
Roderick A. Smith. Okoboji.
Law 10 "lndefinits."
The Iowa legislature passed . law
giving these men state pension Of
$40 per month. Time has passed and
nothing has been done. Finally G. #.
Tucker. an attorney IN this city, act
ing for Thomas Bonebright. wrote
State Treasurer Brown asking in what
way these veterans should procede to
get their money. He was unprepared
for the surprise in store for him when
he heard from Treasurer Brown. The
law 10 very indefinite" said Mr..
Browns letter. land we will concede
that We don't know how to procede
in the matter"
The letter further stated that SEN
ator L. =. Francis, Of Spirit Lake.
had also written regarding the matter
ana that the same reply had been
made to him. Senator Chase 10 at a
loss to explain the "indehniteness" Of
his law. but If there il no other way
out Of 1t. he and Senator Francis will
co operate 1t the next session to see
that the defect IL remedied. Mean
time. however: these I'VE deserving old
veterans Of the Indian war will lose
two years pensions.