davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
AMgs ARMoRY KNOCKED DOWN
At AUCTION GALE TO JUDGE
LEE.
PURCHASE MAY SAVE
AMEs MILITIA COMPANY
Building Worth $4,000 Sold Under
Hammer Fer $7,eoo-Jurist Bids in
Properly But 10 Now Wondering If
Ne HASN'T Bought an Elephant -
Theatsr Bookings to b played.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Jan. 1O.-At the 1,ub-
Tic auction OF the armory in Ames. there
was only one bidder. He was Judge c.
g. Lee, who makes that town his home
and who Is OH the bench in this dis
trict. A large crowd attended the sale,
but all were curiosity seekers and APP
parntly afraid to bid against the Judge.
The building was knocked down to the
Judge, of course, on his one bid of ST.
600. AS the property is generally con-
sidered to be worth some $4,000, Judge
Lee is considered to have made a good
investment.
Judge Lee owns considerable prep
erty scattered. over his judicia. dis
trict. Among the rest is a farm near
this city, Just what he intends doing
with his latest acquisition no one
knows-probably not even the judge,
himself. Ames theater goers viii be
relieved however. to know that it's use
as a theater for the balance OF the
present season will not be interfered
with. The bookings now made will be
played.
Nay Save Militia Company.
With the sale of the armory. the
mastering out of Company C, Fifty
fifth regiment, is expected to follow
In due course Of time. Dame Rumor
has it, however. that Judge Lee may
save the military company to his home
town by making some arrangements
to continuetthe organization in the ar
mory. Nothing definite is known as to
this. however. fer the knocking down
Of the building to the judge at $1,000
was as much surprise to him as to
the crowd which attended the sale. The
building.is an excellent structure, well
located, well built nicely furnished END
conveniently arranged 1t would make
an excellent lodge home. 1t is under
stood, however. that the people Of
Ames do not look with favor upon the
likelihood of their military company be-
ing mustered out and it lie not at all
improbable INSTRUMENTATION will
be reached fox COMMUNICABLE company
in the arn4Sk So
But meaks b.~Judse Lee is wonder
ing whetheShis bid brought him a
white. elephAiieH or whether, after ali,
the investment will prove good one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
--------------- -
AFTER IOWA "LOAN SHARKS"
Dubuque Industrial Corporation Has
Now Taken UP the Fight.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Jan. 10.-The Dubuque IN
dustrlal Corporation. acting on figures
submitted to that body at the meeting
Of the committee of One Hundred" at
the Dubuque Club Wednesday noon,
has taken up the fight against loan
sharks" in Iowa. With the object OF
securing the enactment of law In
Iowa which will enable chattel mort
gage loan companies to charge sufti-
cient interest above the present legal
rate. without exacting the outrageous
excessive rate charged by sharks.
circulars urging cooperation In the
campaign are being mailed to 231 com
nercial clubs and associations In the
state 1t is declared that alleged loan
sharks" doing business In Dubuque.
are receiving from 60 to $50 per cent
interest on chattel mortgage loans. The
highest legal rate of interest In the
state is s per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
CLEANS THE HAIR And MAKES m
BEAUTlfUL.-25 CENT aDANDERlNE1l
MOMENTS Looks oosr, FLuSex Lu0rNest
AND AsuNoANr-No FALLING HAiR DAMoRuFF. ss

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse II you wish to Immediately
moisten n cloth with Danderine and
draw It carefully thru your hair. TAX
Ing one small strand at time. this
Will cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil--ln few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incompatible softness. luster and
luxuriance, the beauty and simmer OF
true hair health.
Besides identifying tha hair. one APP
plication OF Danderine dissolves every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
SAM JORDAN rgLLs hAWkEYE
FARM ERs HOW pitts couN.
IN FARMS.
JORDAN ORGANIZATION
BOON 70 AGRICULTURE
Sam Jordan, Organizer, Advisor and
Friend Of the Farmer, Has Told Mis-
sourians How 70 Get the Gold Out Of
the soii-Fsaturs Of Winter Short
Course At Amss.
Special to rimes-Republican.

special 10 Ilmes-RepuDncan.
Ames, Jan. TO- Missouri has
Showed" Iowa something new in agri-
from that state to tell the hundreds of
farmers at the Iowa State College short
course how Pettis county conducts an
agricultural adviser work that is ia :
nous from ocean to ocean.
Sam Jordan told an eloquent story
that was interrupted again and again
with applause. or with laughter for his
droll stories that were always pat. He
was qualified to tell an eloquent story,
because he is ut" in Pettis county. He
is the adviser; he organized the work.
and stirred Pettis county from edge
to edge and united its people in a
movement that promises to put them
near the top in agricultural production.
He Is a typical Missourian, humorist.
philosopher and expert in practical
agriculture. A thousand newspapers
and magazines have told of his success.
and letters have come from every
known section of this continent asking
him to tell about it.
In Pettis county Sam Jordan and his
organization are trying to bring an an
swer to practical farm questions to ev-
cry farmers door. He visits as many
farms as he can in the years lime.
scheduling his dates weeks in advance
When possible, all the farmers around
are gathered to tell him their troubles
when he comes into a neighborhood;
the meetings last a whole day some-
times and often 600 people assemble
Establishes Alfalfa in Missouri.
He IS hoping to establish alfalfa on
Pettis county farms where most folks
said it couldn't be grown. Nobody
knew why. but he found out-the soils
were too acid. He discovered there
large deposits of lime, told farmers now
to use 1t, and now alfalfa fields are
being established everywhere and rock
roads are being constructed for many
miles. He is teaching farmers and
farm boys and girls how to identify
weed seeds and impressing them with
the Importance of pure seed. He is
helping them to deal with corn troubles
that many faced helplessly He is
visiting rural and town schools and
lecturing to the boys and girls on agri
culture. He is encouraging corn breed
ing, crop rotation, better pastures, and
in q dozen other ways relating himself
personally to the farm work Of. the
county 49, p
Pettis county is back Of him.. en-
Enthusiastically, altho he had to over
come a good many directors at first.
Itpays him $4,000 year and furnishes
him with ample funds in addition. 1t
has completed a county wide organiza-
ton with the townships as units and
the school districts as sub-units. That
organization has more than 500 mem
bers now and 1t will have thousand
before long.
ITO you folks in Iowa who are begin
ming this work. want to say this"
said Mr.. Jordan, "the real difficulty lies
in finding the right man for county
adviser. You want a man with splen-
did personal qualities. with good ed
ucation. with practical experience, and
who is making good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
PAT GROVE ARRESTED.

Liquor Causes Downfall Enrcuts to
Washington, D. c., to Present Bill.
Special to Times Republican,.
Dubuque. Jan. 10.-Just twenty four
hours after he had arrived in town on
his way to Washington, d. c., where
he was going to submit bill to con-
gress. as he said, Pat Grove, famous
as the kidnaper Of Eddy Cudahy in
1900, was lodged behind the bars Of
the city jail. The charge preferred
against him was intoXication, but ne
was discharged after hearing. on the
promise that he would get out Of the
city at the earliest possible moment.
If not he was to be arrested as an I'M
desirable citizen, and sentenced to ten
days in Jail. on bread and water
diet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

particle OF DandruY: cleaseA pug1Aoo
and invigorates the scalp. forsvefsees
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderine 10 to the hair what lYoaol
showers OF rain and sunshine arU ~
vegetation. II goes right to the roaea,
invigorates and strengthens them. ~
cxhilarating. stimulating and life-peo
ducing properties cause the hair ~
grow abundantly long. strong ata1
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. sofg.
lustrous hair. and lots OF II. II you viii
just get % cent bottle OF Knowlton'p
Danderinc from any drug store ~
toilet counter and try Il As directed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

eral state conference, hut Il wa found
the date could not very well b
changed. The senator II expected to
tive great impetus to the progressive
party movement in Iowa.
II shall retire from the state COM
mittee." said Chairman Carl FRANKIE.
Simply because can not give Il the
time 1t needs. I was drafted for tenn
porary use in the first place. but
shall continue to give the matter some
attention. In my view the party is
here to stay and to play very large
part in affairs of this state"
Permanent headquarters will be
maintained here and political work will
be done from one end Of the year to
tho other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
STILL RETAIN MAvoRALrv.

6. w. Koontz: Iowa City, Retieent as 70
Prospects Of Fusion Candidacy.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 10.-Hon. George w
Koontz, mayor of Iowa City, and mem
Der Of the Iowa legislature, is not re-
signing his post as mayor. He will be
succeeded pro tenn, during his absence
by Alderman NJ. Hurley, Representa-
tive Koontz will not discuss the talked
Of union of democrats and standpat re-
publicans, who consider him as flu
sion candidate for speaker Of the house,
it is said. He admits, however. that.
as ranking member of the democratic
party, in the house. he may accep. the
floor leadership, il 1t is rendered him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
NEW GARAGE FOR NEVADA.
Building Planned BY w. p. Fitchpatriek
to Be Modern Thruout.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 10.-The purchase OF a
lot 140x6O on the transcontinental line
thru this city by w. P. kirkpatrick, is
the first move toward q large new
modern automobile garage for the city.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick purchased the lot yes
terday, and will at once secure plans
for building, modern In every way,
steam heated, furnished with reception
rooms and toilets and enclosed show
room. He will conduct the business
himself and has already plans under
way for the taking on of number Of
the popular cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
FALL FROM HousEToP.
Ed Young, an Elderly Logan Resident
Suffers Severe Injuries.

Special to Times Repnblican.
Logan, Jan. 10.-When starting down
the ladder after shoveling snow which
had dritted on the roof Of his dwelling
here. Ed Young, aged 65. fell and struck
the frozen ground on his back. pain
fully inju-ing himself Yesterday. He
is confined to his bed, and when not
under the influence of opiates. suffers
considerably from mis- spinal injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
DATE REMAINS JAN. rs.

eepts Time Fixed by eeveridge.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 10.-The progress
sive party state committee finally
agreed last evening to accept the date
fixed by Senator Beveridge. of Indiana.
for his meeting in Des Moines, Jan. %.
This is on Saturday. and there was
desire on the part of the members to
have it on some other date, with a
view to a larger attendance from out
side the city. and to make 1t gen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Mt. Pleasant Lodge InstaIIs
,cial to Times Rennhlican

special 10 fneS-RepuDllCan.
Mount Pleasant, Jam, 1o.-Membcr
of Bethlehem chapter, Order IF tn
Eastern Star, have install ID their Off
c"rs for the new ysar, Anna Grau tax
ing the post Of worthy matron, win
Robert Ely, worthy patron Nellie
Archer Is secretary and Melissa Val
Hon treasurer,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
THIRD FLOOR

Physicians and Surgeons
Reems SOC 70 400. 'Phens IS for tbs
following physicians and surssonss
Or, a. y. cHE8IRE
OR. NElooN MERRILL
OR. g. o.. NIcholo
Or. GEORGE NJ. JOHNSON
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
the OLD TRAIL;
where IS IT? ASKS
OLD "PuNCHER''

THE old Santa fc Traii-whcrc l.
H." queries nm old ''punchcT" In II
letter to the Chronicle News. Some
of the old timers seem To differ as 10
the location. h" writes. He go"1 on
10 say that he knows Of three old
trails that were travelled In the early
IN the early days and each of these
trails led to Santa 10. y. ". Oae
trail was from Pueblo To santa fc by
way Of Trinidad and through tn" ia
nous Dick woo''on pass. and anoih-
cr through Emery Gap. and another
extended south af k"n'on. Okla.
crossing the Carrompa near the line.
This trail. writes til. punchrr. wan
very old way back In IS. and Is tn"
widest of tn" thrc" trails. there ht-
Ing plenty of room for two teams to
travel abreast. This trail starts
hom Fort Icavcnwor;h and was
Travelled by the "Forty-nincrs' All
Of these trails have been called tn"
Santa fc trail. The pioneer scout.
XII Carson. was familiar with each
of these old trails.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
Glass Flag on Water
Tank Ordered Down,
Juniors Cnash Teeth

The Juniors OF the Trinidad hgih
school, members of the class of 1914.
last night rc-cnacted the fic'ional
exploit of Don Quixote and charged.
not upon windmill but upon n
water tank--a Santa Fe water tank
in the yards. and proudly placed tho
class Flag waving In the breeze. The
Junior triumph wns short lived as
the class was ordered shortly after
wards to remove the crimson stand
ard and the cdict Of the all-powcrful
corporation was obeyed. The grand
coup was sprung about 1880 and
the Junior clan. shouting and yell
ing. were lords of creation for the
noncc.
II is written somewhere that the
flag to be recognized must remain
up twelve hours. Thus when the
Juniors stormed the corporation
citadel and placed the flag they
reasonably anticipated that the
class banner would remain up.
There was a great gnashing of mol
ars when they were told that the
flag must be taken down. The flag
was turned over to the Senior clas2
with the agreement between the
Juniors and Sophomores that 1t
must be planted somewhere before
Saturday night and the Sophs must
he given one hours notice that the
flag raising is to be pulled off.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
Ths Psrfest laLy
H no Future
A samnls Hsth o. That Has sWoo1srfM
lnllusnee upon The Future lnlane

Too much cannot ie said for woulcrful
remedy, familiar to many wouncn - Moth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
PouIrRYnEN 10 MEET

Preparations have already begun
for the second annual exhibit of the
southern Colorado Poultry and Pet
Stock association. \ meeting Of the
members OF the association will he
held at the Chamber Of Commerce
ros ms next Saturday afternoon At
three o'clock and all members are
urged To be present. II II planned
TO make this years show the biz
poultry event of this section and the
secretary. Charles Gillette. has re-.
.cc.vcd encouraging Inquiries from
chicken fancicrs from many places
asking about the show. The sirccssa
of the show last year has aroused
much interest In the poultry indus.
try and no efforts Will he spared this
year to make the show an event un-
rIvalicd In Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
Bank
=
c. Of c. Will Aid Fair
and Encan,pment

Hearty endorsement WIS given 10
tho county fair aud the plans for
the sixth department of Spanish war
veterans by the directors OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Mt n special
mocting held yesterday afternoon.
\ commit,c" from the cxecuii,"
commiti". Of the cncnmpmcnt APP
pcnrcsl before the directors u. ".
Raiston explained that the cncamp-
mcnt was an event that would ad-
vcrtisc the city and asked what the
Chnmbcr could do to aid the affair
financially. Th. directors discussed
tho matter Of getting tn" county
commissioners 4" approve u dOnn-
iion from III. advertising fund. A
|commiitc. consisting of \. l.. Bran
son aud Ell jcffryes WAS named To
confer with the board of commits.
xioncrs relative to this matter and
Ia mot lon carried that IL the commits
sIoncrs approve that the Chamber o:
Commerce max. a donation of not 10
exceed S2OO for the cneampmcnt.
The directors also discussed the
fair and were enthusiastic In their
endorsement al IN. arrangements
!it Was the conccnsts of opinion that
tho fair should he boosted In every
way possible and II wns urged that
every citizen &c, behind II and help
II aloaa tn success.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
popLEs BUY AUTO DRAY

The automobile dray has made It's
q rpcparancc In Trinidad. Tho Popl''
Bros. Construction company has re-
ccivcd n 32-horEc power motor truck
and the big truck. M bright with
new paint as n circus bnndwngon.
made It's first run through town thiH
morning. This Is the firat motor
transfer that has been seen in this
city aud It attracted no little atten-
,ion on the street. The motor dclir-
cry truck was introduced some tim"
n go by the Snodgrass Food company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

Ladies' having trouble with loose
or torn sewing machine belts can
get bcit adjustcr at Cash Bargain
Store. oi3 Commercial. 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
HUSBAND
TIRED OF SEEING
her SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
which made His Wife
q Well Woman.

NJdletown, Pa. ~ hnd headache.
beckachs and such awful bearing down
pains that I could not be on my feet ut
times and hsd organic inflammation 70
badly that WAS not able to do my work.
could not get u good meal for my hus-
band and one child. My nrighbors said
they thought my suffering WIS terrible.
my husband got tired Of seeing me-
suffer and ons night went TO the drug
store and got me n bottle Of Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
told me- must take It. ] can't tell you
oil suffered and can't tell you all that
your medicine has done for me. was
greatly benefited from the first and Il
has made me well woman. can 90
oil my hous~work and even helped somc
Of my friends M well. ] think IL is \
wonderful help TO all suffering women.
] have got several to take It after See
Ing what Il has done for Ias. Mn.
EMMA EssEhsHADE. 2l9 East Main St.
Middlctown. Pa
The Pinkham record Il n proud and hon.
osuble one. II Il . record of constant
victory over the obstinate Ills Of woman
ills that deal out despair. II IN an cs-
tsblishsd fact that Lydia +. Pinkhsm'.
Vegetable Compound has restored
health 10 thousands Of such suffering
women. Why don't you try !, II you
need such . mctiicinc1
u yss vast special saviee write 10
Lydia z. rlnkhsn Medicine %. tcont.
deatialD Lyus. 1sss. Ysar Irtt~r will
NJ spen<d, TeaA asA answered. by
Wo0aa aad held In StrSe1 cssntesee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
! u
! THE POINT IS
Saue Son,ethinq!'

Saving IL not stinginess.
Self-interest demands that you
save part OF your earnings
for a "rainyday."
Why not open savings ac-
count with US today and let
your money earn future money
You may begin with A. little
as n one dollar deposit. II you
can't spare more.
The rapid growth OF q small
weekly saving ix remnrkn bile.
We pay I per cent. interext on
savings accounts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

,n<nta md ,cp,}ona that nature calls into
play; they expand without pain ~''h"as
Mnihcr's Friend must. therefore; bc CON-
sitls.rc.i as n direct Influence upon the cna1'
Aim. II is a Conceded fact that. with nan.
s"a, pnin. nervousness and dr~nd banish~'i:
ilcn. il stored up such mn abundance ~
healthy energy as To bring into being the
hirhc.t ideals Of those who fondIy thrort1e
on the rules that insure the coming of tba
Mo,hcr's Friend can be had of any drug.
FLAT At &i.ND n bottle. II L. prepared hy
Kra,ifi-ld Regulator Co.. I'D Lamar lsIds..
Atlanta, Ga. Write th-m for an INSTRUCT
i've book lo cxpcctaut uVthcTk
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
REDxEH NAME OFFICERS

Apache G'ripc No. IS. !. o. II. NJ.
las; night elected officers for tho
yead. The business Of the meeting
was followed a feast and social scs.
sioa that was very much enjoyed
The Officers elected Wnrc:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
ANNUAL REPORT OF
FIRE DEPARTMENT

The fire department was one d"-
pnrtmcnt Of the city that went
through the fiscal year with = por.
tion of the appropriation left over.
The annual report OF Fire Chici
baughcrty shows that there was ap-
proptiRtcd for salaries the amount
Of s10.lSO and for general PURPOSES
$:.OOO-a total OF S12.1S0. There
was expended In salaries the sum of
$S,Oi1.5S and for general purposes
81 .S35.35. leaving balance Of $2.-
3O3.01.
As stated In n previous article the
amount of building permits issued
during the twelve months petSod
was $257.42S. The publication oi
the list Of building permits con-
taincd one or two typographical err
Tors. The table of building permits
with the respective amounts for each
class OF building ia as follows:
30 1-story frame dwellings S50.670
4 2-story frame dwellings :. 5000
9 1-story frame stables ..... 1000
G 1-story brick garages :. 2.400
10 1-story brick dwellings. 1895
3 2-story brick dwellings. 1850
3 2-story brick tenemcnts. 10000
1 1-story pebble dash
dwelling -. 80. 80. 1900
4 2-story pebble dash
dwellings -. -. -. 1900
3 2-story cement block
dwellings -. -. -. 10000
1 1-story stone dwelling. -. 1900
"a additions -. ..... -. 1OO.O65
Is buildings altered. repaired 2.56S
Total--$257,42S.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22

rrnFFichU
II Il ry,"nr eloquent
In Its action than all
the lsrnlth rules ev~r
laid down for I b .
yuidancr Of cxtrc'ant
tnoih-r~. Il is an
external nppllcaiiau
that spreads l.. innu.
cncr upon all th q
coris. muscles, llsa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
PROMINENT RANCHER DIES

James Gaibrnith. n well known
residing near Primcro.
died yesterday afternoon about 2:3".
Death was due to urcamic poisoning.
Deceased was CO years of age and
the funeral will take place today at
PrimcrO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
THIEVES GET AWAY

The police department have ~ yet
found no clcw that would lead To tn.
arrest IF the men who lat. Tuesday
night Or early yesterday morning
entered I'll" Bancrofi-M Marty mill b.
smashing n lock with an iron bar.
RansackinR the office the thieves
took revolver. several dollars worth
Of postage stamps and n couple box
"a OF cigars. The police believe thar
the work was done by iramps.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-22
ROYAL AacAnur

Regular meeting Of Trinidad
Council No. 1908 Friday night. lie
sure to come. More suggestions.
Orchestra. Visiting members well
come
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

sional committee. declared that there
was nothing at all personal in the
action of the suffragists in carrying on
the hearing REGARDING the alleged police
inefficiency March 3.
The charge that we have suppressed
evidence in regard to the alleged po-
lice inefficiencv March Is not true,
said Miss Paul. Naturally We have
chosen only such witnesses as would
give evidence in our favor. but our
witnesses have been people of high
standing in the community. Admiral
Wainwright. General Mills, Mrs. Caro-
G. Moore surely could not be accused
of being willing to perjure them
selves in an affair of this sort, and
they are the type of witnesses We have
tried to get at the hearing
Miss Paul explained that Miss May
Stevens, who is alleged by 'antis'' to
have declared that those who were
unwilling to obey were not allowed to
go before the committee" was a stem
ographer in the office at suffrage head
quarters for week about the time the
hearing started. She was obtained to
take the place Of another girl who was
i'll.
Miss Stevens was quoted bv the
"antis'' as having said: L heard one
Of the women talk to several who We're
to testify. If anv statement did not
fit in with her purpose. witnesses were
imperatively told they should not say
that. Many times l heard this woman
tell witnesses Just what they should
say. Those who were not willing to
obey We're not allowed to go before the
Their names were withheld
from the committee"