davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

i = Impossible TO feel . grsat amount
Of sympathy for the man who gets
killed drumming his way. and yet there
appears TO be strange fascination
about cheating q railroad corporation
out Of few dollars fare.
Deaths Of this kind are very FREE
quent, but they are not heard Of ex-
cept in spectacular cases like the one
Just referred to. This young man was
Of good family and was more than
an ordinary bum.
The moral Is plain. Come clean with
the railroad company and take no
chances with life in order to save a
few paltry dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
FIGURE n OUT.

when the snow came the roads were
3exusllent. They were smooth and dusty.
Enoe very dusty as they would have
- had not the road drags been used
N1he extent they were last summer
fall, but they were dusty and
b. When . small hunting party
out yesterday to spend the day
friend on his farm the automo-
~ ner ana driver teIephoned at 10
EejS that he would be at the farm
niles away in twenty-three min
80 II the party had not been obliged
- stop in assistance Of motor car
- az gasoline the driver would have
strictly within his time. 1t might
wsal 70 note that the stranded car
aG a it, way from Conrad to Mar
4i1sl4e44-
~ this was possible because the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Tinles.Repulblican
Three Months Free

Enelsss regular price Tor any sf this
list Of magazines soerine twenty, petNts
and We will send the Daily Tiwss- ~.
publican, (rural rspts sditisHl. thrss
months fres - christnas p1esent.
Enclose regular price Tor magazines
scoring twenty five ,psintJ and We will
ssnd the Evening Times. Republican BY
mail the Same.
Enclose regular pries for ssaeaxinss
scoring thirty points and We will esnd
the city edition by carrier thrss
month"; the Same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The commission plan of govern
ment contemplateS the utmost pub
licity of city affairs. and that is one
Of the very few weak points in the
administration in Burlington" says the
Burlington HaWkeye. The proceed
ings of the city council ought to be
published in the press and in such
manner that the taxpayers and citi-
zens generally will be interested IN
reading them"
THE shot that the Des Moines high
rollers fired New Years eve is still
being heard around the state" says
the Mason City Globe-Gazette.
The Des Moines Tribune suggests
that This legislature could not do
anything that would rebound to Its
credit more as the years pass than to
take 100000 and clean up the property
between the capitol grounds and the
railroad tracks and give the state a
building place worth while"
There may have been q finer win
ter than this, somewhere back in the
past: but the Davenport Democrat
don't remember 1t.
Tn every Iowa city there should be
places for sliding and skating, main
tame dat public expense" insists the
Mason City Times. This ought to be
ordered by the board Of health. and in
the interest Of health"
president TAFT spoke at what was
called . reorganization dinner. Judg-
ing from the way he defended the Chi
cago convention and attacked Roose-
welt. . better name would have been q
Decentralization dinner II one can con-
ceive OF any greater Differentiation OF
the party than was revealed by the
November election" says the Daven-
port Times.
1T IL claimed that Iowa makes more
clean money each year than any other
state" observes the Sioux City Jour-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

The purity of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has long been an established
fact. Give It to the little ones.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

LARGE ROASTING FOWLS. As pair;
ducks, IS pair; geese, As cd, postpaid.
Miss Cox. Strand House. Rosecar-
berry, Cork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

FRESH FISH. CLEANED. POSTPAID,
pound, Is cd. Fishermen Syndl-
cate, Grimsby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

Ncl4ss haA6 an2 bacons direct frosA
Il factory: oideGs pnSmoked. Shd:
smoked. IA; cuts 81 steak. "a; post.
paid.
APPLES AND DELICIOUS
apple products from famous Whimple
(Devon) orchards by post. Write for
prices;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

nal. "and Il 10 lamentsA that - much
of this clean money goes into dirty
investments outside Of the state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Gratis. one Of them has been engaged
three times. Somehow for some reaEon
or other tho. the fellows never stick
until time ID called.
USE THE PARCELS POST.
IMuscatine Journal

Local merchants in the small cities
and towns should lose no time In get
ting in touch with out-of-town ana
rural customers by means Of the parcels
post The parcels post has been pic
tured by many as an aid to the dig
mail order houses, but it may be made
a weapon whereby the retailer Of the
small city and country town can ngnt
the mail order houses at their own
game and came out victorious. The big
mail order houses have tc depend
largely upon the so-called mail order
and catalogues to reach
prospective customers, while the local
of the cities and towns OF
any section can always reach the out
lying trade thru the medium OF the
Of their communities.
Small and large storekeepers and
business men in Muscatine and the
smaller towns in this section may get
in touch with prospective parcels post
patrons thru the use of Journal Want
ads. The Moline Dispatch. for the
benefit Of Moline merchants. cites an
English custom to illustrate how feas-
ib,e is this plan. The parcels post has
long been in use in England.
The following advertisements were
clipped from a London paper which
runs a Want ad department, headed
Bargains by Post"
DAIRY PRODUCTS-NEW AND SEP
arated milk; rich, thick double and
clothed Devonshire cream. fresh put
ter. newlaid eggs, first prize medal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Died BEArING HIS FARE.

boone NeWS.HepUUIIcdH'J
Why is it that men will take every
chance in the world to bear their rail-
road fare? ]. C. Edwards. young
man of watertown. 9. d.. was found
dead in a car Of potatoes which he was
shipping from Sioux Falls to st. Lou
is. He was ignorant that he could not
live in an air tight refrigerator car
warmed by a charcoal heater. He
dragged in some quilts with him. hid
from sight and the car was sealed and
sent on it's way. At Fort Dodge his
body was discovered.
For a few dollara this young man
could have ridden in comfort to st.
Louis. but because he did not wish 70
pay this railroad fare he lost his lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
G| M~7~A
Iona Newspapers
THE NEW PROFESSION.
Harrington HaWkeye.1

w. K. Dyer of Nevada. has been
called to Argyle, Mimi, to take charge
Of agricultural teaching in the public
schools there and also to take charge
Of the experimental plots in connection
with the schools there. He is stu
dent at Ames, and would have grad
uated next June. There is an ever
growing demand for Ames men. who
have accomplished something or are
able to do something. How much bet
ter than to stick to one OF the over
crowded professions and to hang on
for years, trying simply to make Nv
ing after spending many years In ed
ucational institutions, qualifying your
self for the work that you hope to do
when you get chance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

REDUCE COST OF Llv1NG-GET
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

THE shot that the Des Noines high
rollers fired New Years eve is still
being heard around the state" says
the Mason City Globe-Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

1T IL claimed that Iowa makes more
clean money each year than any other
state" observes the Sioux City Jour-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

When man goes frantic over the
idea of popular government there's
something for him in the other direc"
ton, or he thinks there is which
amounts to the same thing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS J..
dirigido por las
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantcl Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan leeciones de Ingles, Frances y
M1sica.-CIIASES DE ADORNO: di.
bujo, pintura, taquigraf1a, maquinilla y
confecci6n de f1ores.-CLASES DE La
BORES:- Costura, tapicer1a, encaje
bordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, etc.,
etc.
Adomas de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas, Sc instruye las alumnas, con
gran tsmero, en- el gobierno interior de
una casa y sc les enseiia toda clase de
oicios dom <sticos.
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. de Sep
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirse la Seflora
Superiora.
-.1I.-S / S-..I = <.Al%: ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
"La Bomba."
Notas agrlcolas

La Porto Rico Leaf Tobacco Co., tie
ne almacenados en- su dep0slto Gle Ca
vpv alrededor de 10000 quintales de
tabaco cosechado en- las fincas que
aouena posee en- la jurisdiction de di-
cho pueblo. Los directories de la Porto
Leaf, han anlnciado su prop0slto de re-
ducir 4 mas de la mitad la siembra de
tabaco. fundandO esta determination en-
q. ell precio que actualmente disfruta Ia
aromatica hOja les muy bajO y en- cam
BIO ell jornal que Sc paga los obreros
es alto, 10 cual crea una situaci0n lnsos
tenible
Ell vapor Pathfinder cargo en- Vie
Ques, con rumbo 4 los Estados Unidos,
|. 800 saeos de azj1car de la central
" Arkadia
La central playa Grande, de la Be
nitez Sugar Co., termin6 la zafra ell dia
30 de Mayo, 'habiendO elaborado duran
te Ell transcurso de la misma $4,000 sa-
"oe de aztcar euIivalentes i $3.50
Quintales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10
The Camuy Sugar Co.
NOTIFICATION
de venta de acciones en- p1blica subasta

Sc notifca y avisa por ell presente,
que ell cumplimiento de una resolu
ci6n pasada por ell Board de Directories
de 10 que prescribe ell artlculo 10 de
la Ley de Corporaciones privadas
aprobada ell de Mario de 1921, ell aba
10 frmado, Sub-Tesorero de 1.-The Ca
muy Sugar Co." vendera en- p1blica
subasta el 25 de Junio de 1913, 4 las
dos de la tarde en- SUI Ofcina situada
en- esta Ciudad, calle de la "Tanca"
No. 2, las diez acciones del :ertifcado
No. 692; dos acciones del C2rtificado
No. 400; las cinco acciones del certif-
cado No. 564; las cinco acciones del
certifcado No. 713; cinco acciones del
certifcado No. 583; las cinco acciones
del certifcado No. 521 LAS cinco accio-
mes del certifcado No. 522; las tres ac-
clones del certifcado No. 525; las Gin
co acciones del certifcado No. 527; las
dos acciones del certiicado No. 639;
las cinco acciones del certificado No.
$40; las diez acciones del certifcado
No. 641 LAS cuarenta acciones del certi-
fcado No. ia; las dos accones del
certifcadO No, us; las cinco acciones
del certifcado No, 655; las diez accio-
nes del certifcado No. 422; las cinco
acciones del certifcado No. $50; las
cinco. accioneS del certifhado No.
548; las diez acciones del certifcado
No. 1856; las veinte acciones del GER
tifcado No. I'll; las cinco acciones del
certifcado No. COG; las seten-
ia Y cincO acciones del GER
tificado No. 708; las cinco ac-
clones del certifcado No. $50; las
diez ocho acciones del certifcado No.
no; las veinte y cinco acciones del GER
tifcado No. 712; las cinco acciones del
certifcado No. $50; las cinco acciones
del certifcado No. $40; las diez accio-
nes del certificado No. 571; las cinco
acciones del certifcado No. 573 LAS Gin
co acciones del certifcado No 574; las 5
acciones del certifcado No. SIS; las
dieZ acciones del certifcado No. 576;
las diez acciones del certifcado No.
577; una acci0n del certificadO No.
SIS; las cincuenta acciones del certifi-
Cado No. 5S8; las cincuenta acciones
del certifcado No. $50; y las cincuenta
acci0nes del certifcado No. 500 tan
| tas acciOneS de cada uno de los EXPIRE
| sadOs certificadOs cuanto fue"e necesa-
| rio para ubrir ell seXto tlltimo divi-
| dendO de cada una de elias, no pagado
| en- su OpOrtunidad, asi como los intere-
ses devengados y todOs los demas gas
| tOs lncldentales que sean precisos, ha-
| ciendose ademas presente qne siendo
| ell valOr nominal de cada una de dichas
acciones la slrma de CIEN DOLLARS.
| solo resta pOr satisfacer ell VEINTE
POR CIENTO de ese valor,-6 sea ell in
dicado sexto dividendo.
Y para que Sc publique en- los peri6-
| dicos LA Democracia y ell BOLETIN
MERCANTIL M una Vez por semana du-
rante las tres consecutivas anteriores
a la fecha en- que ha de celebrarse la
precitada venta en- p1blica subasta H.
bro ell presente, en- San Juan, P. R. ell
| "A de Mayo de 1913.
Ramon Costa,
Sub-Tesorero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10


en- ell vapor "F'iladelfa =, procedentes
de New York
Primera clase.
Manuel B. Berries, Victor G. Berries,
Francisco Benelli, Sra. Masy Bucha
nan. Vicente nj. Colon, Juan b. Colon,
Enrique Costas, Jose CaparrOs, Tomas
Dominguez, Antonio j. Font, Jose A.
Fernandez, Juan Fuentes, Luis f. Con
zalez. Osbando Garcia, Pedro Cutie
rrez. Fernando ,Herencia, Enrique Las
sise, Juan Mendoza, Jr., Ricardo Mo
rales, Jose M. NIunoz, Gellesto Pesque-
sa. Jose Gonzalez Prida, ErnestO R0-
meu. Juan Ridesa, Manuel Rivera, Ma
sario Riera, Jr. Juan G.. Sosa, Juan }.
Saura, Srta. Dorothy Smith, Francisco
A. Torres, Federico Prilla, Francisco
Umpierre, Rafael Visella, Dr. Luis B.
de la Vega.
Segunda clase.-
Ramon Betancourt Eusebio Cruz,
Tomas Hernandez, Miguel g. Seda, Eus-
tacio ViIlegas, Juan Velazquez, Rafael
Vazquez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10
Los que llegan

Pasajeros llegados aver San Juan
en- ell vapor "Filadelfa'' procedentes
de New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10

Segunda clase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05

funds. Before Mrs, Coe, therefore. pre-
scented the check, the bank was under
McGran's instructions.
When she did present the check pay
ment was refused. She placed the mat
ter in The hands OF her attorney and
successive attempts TO have the check
cashed failed She then brought suit In
the district court to recover the $4,000 and
was given a verdict By the jury for that
amount, together with attorneys fees
and costs. McGran then put up a stub
born fight, claiming the defense that he
knew not what he was doing on the
night the check was written. He APP
pealed To the supreme court and now
loses his case there.
state IN theiE, opinion, affirming the low
and true men believed McGrdn knew we'll
what he was about when he wrote the
check and at the time firmly believed
he was going 10 die: therefore they re-
fused to disturb the verdict Justice
Sullivan. however, was not OF the same
opinion lie said:
THE whole record shows the influence
OF a scleming,' strong minded, designing
woman over weak, senie old man.
anceship. The plaintiffs own testimony
shows that she was to give nothing and
did not obligate herself in any way for
the $4,000 check nor was she obligated
services for the defendant in considera-
ton of the check,
The elimination of the scheme 10 Sc
cure this check from the weak mind ed
old man was at a time when 1t was
believed by the defendant and his friends
that lie was In a dying condition, and
then, when She was alone with him, no
one else present, she persuaded him to
sign a check for $4,000 drawn by himself.
Tho record shows that the plaintiff
is an intelligent, and an experienced
business woman, having been steDogra
pher for q Texas congressman for two
years. Her husband had served as
deputy sheriff for many years, and they
were both keen, shrewd business people.
The evidence clcarlr shows that the
check was cajoled our OF this feeble
minded old man at time when plaintiff
| had reason to believe and no doubt did
| believe, that he would die in a very short
| time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
PRODUCTS OF UTAH
ADMIRED BY MANY
Exhibition Hall Crowded by
Throngs of Visitors and
Home People.
EXHIBITS APPRECIATED
Extent of Utah Manufactures
Surprises Attendants at
Products Show.
EXHIBITS APPRECIATED

The Utah Products show is celebrating
fits first anniversary and the throngs
that moved steadily back and forth
among the displays in the Vermont build
ing and stood before the windows OH
Main street yesterday and last night fur
nshed ample evidence of the popularity
OF the exhibition. Crowds of conference
visitors began To gather in the big ex-
hbit hall yesterday morning Every
hour saw more visitors and more resi-
dents of Salt Lake mingllng with the
throng until by o'clock last night
standing room was at r. premium.
Last night was Retail Merchants night,
but no special programme was arranged
other than the excellent music furnished
by HeId's orchestra and the drawing for
400 prizes. Mrs, D. T. Collett was chair
man OF the reception committee, and was
kept busy taking caSe of the visitors
AS usual, the drawing and distributing
OF the prizes which began at O'Clock
last night, was the feature OF the eXhibl-
tion. as far as the crowd was concerned.
However the various booths where re-
freshments indicative OF homo industries
were served, came in for their share OF
attention. II the people of Utah are not
familiar with products of the factories
OF the state after this show, 1t will not
be through the lack of demonstrations
and displays by the manufacturers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Milk Factories Exhibit.

The Borden Condensed MIX COMPANY.
one OF the largest concerns OF its KIND In
America has very elaborate aud at1rac-
tive dispiay IN one OF the large windows
In the chamber of commerce. The. various
brands OF mllk-Eaglc tloncysucklc, CO.
ltIn1biaD and ST. Charles-in the different
sized cans. arc tastefully arraneed. To
add TO Its attractivencss the window Is
decorated with artificial honcysuckles and
a giant stuffed eagle is perchcd on a
stack OF Eagle brand milk cans The fac
tory of this company is located at Lo-
gan.
The Utah Condensed Milk company.
with headquarters at Richmond In the
Cache valley has plants at Smithned.
Franklin ard HyrUm. Utah There Is
where the famous Sego brand OF evap'
grated milk Is put mp. Several inter-
csting facts are brought out In connec-
ton with this exhibit, Cleanliness Is
the first essential In all the plants and
the milk must test To what is termed
FIRST grade when delivered by the farm
crs or Is rejected The stables OF all
the farmers are frequently inspected AMI
every poSsibIe Drecaution Is taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05

scnted by minerals. grains or fruits. tc.
Their mineral displays. with the exception
of coal. are shown In big show cases.
while the grains are used for decorative
effects, and arc banked almost 10 the
ceiling, against the walls and the mann
moth columns. The best fruit displays
arc from Utah. Weber. Salt Lake ana
Box Elder counties.
The main exhibits Of the various coun-
ties are as follows. Juab county mas an
excellent exhibit OF prize winning dry
farm products such corn. oats. Wheai
and flax: Utah county shows IT'S gram;
canned goods. candies chewing gums ana
clay products the space for Sevier coun-
ty is devoted principally to salt ana MIN
erals; Iron county. coal and p1incfais !;
Mllard county has used It's space almost
entirely 10 display canned goods: Carbon
and Emery counties have the bigges, coal
exhibits. though some grain Is also
shown: Washington county eNhlolts us
counties arc raising sugar beets, but
Cache county Is the original dairy county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Manufactures Lead.

On the wals and in other conspicuous
places are cards calling attention 30 the
Industries OF the state ana what IL means
10 patronize them. The most striking
OF these, perhaps. is one that gives fig
ures showing the money derived from
various Industries OF the state during
1872. and which says that the manufac
turers were responsible Tor more moper
changing hands than any other two In
dustreS IN the state. ma The d@o hsures are
$40, 600, 900, farm products, $4,000, 900:
livestock and wool, S2l.o00,0o0 railroad
construction, 5000 900; coal and coke,
ST, 900, 900: fruits, s@,000,000.
AS a further boost for Utah products,
the manufacturers association has just
issued booklet entitled "The Payroll
Builder" which shows the work OF the
association, what has been accomplished
and part of what is yet to be done.
Most of the exhibitors at the second
annual show are mentioned in the list OF
companies that donated the prizes last
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Wheat Display Attractive.

Considerable wheat Is being displayed
oy the agricultural counties and some Of
the milling companies have some very
fine exhibits. The Intcrmountan Milling
company and the Salt Lake x Jordan
Milling company lead In this respect,
Both have large cases riIled with mill
products
Both the Universal and tho Uncle sam
Cleaning companies have claims To dis
tiuction. as their products are dug from
the ground in this state and are la ckSd
by home capital. In addition 10 dstrib-
uting samples from their booths the at
tendaUts are always ready TO supply any
desired information relative TO the hnd-
ing and preparing of their products for
the market.
Occupying n prominent place IN She
big room IL q large case containing len
silver loving cups that have been award
ed the Utah exhibits at Irrigation con-
crosses held in l906-T-S. The largest Is;
the Hearst cup, which was won during
lhn 1909 nc.,nSS al AlhIIuno rnnn n VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-05
Every County Represented.

But do not get the idea that 1t Is en-
tirely manufacturers show. Every
county and every Industry In the state is
represented. The counties are repre-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-22
The Best of Life.

While of life itself or of It's origin
or destiny We know but little, We do
know how we may have it abundantly
and make the most and best of it. If
We do that, not only shall we have
done our entire duty, but we shall
have given ourselves the highest
present employment Of which we are
capable, and we may be certain that
II there be a future for US beyond
these scenes Of earth. such d life is
the best preparation for 1.-THE Gin
cinnau Enquirer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-22
Because of Washington's birthday
the New York stock market is
closed
Presence Of hlind.

Watching ner house burn down, the
woman suddenly bethought her that
she had written out a check and left
it lying on her desk. Fortunately she
could remember the number Of it
PSI. With rare presence of mind she
at once called up the bank please
stop payment on check nun bered
2S1!" she directed, with the crisp brev-
ity characteristic of those balanced
souls who know exactly what they
Want-Puck
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-22
When Baby Learns to Talk.

Some children are very late in talk
Ing. particularly If they are not en-
couraged. They make signs or point
to the object of their desires, and find
it easier than learning to talk This
Is pure incidence on their part and
incidentally on the part of the moth
er. Adenoids are n frequent cause of
delayed talking. If a child does not
talk at two or two and a half years
of age, deafness or mental deficiency
should at least be considered as a
possible cause of his backwardness.