davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
NEW STREETS WANTED.
Petition 70 Open Sixth Avenue ~ Liks
Name Highland Court.

Property owners on the northeast
part Of the city today petitioned the
council to open North Sixth avenue as
far north as Marion street. The coun-
Gil put the petition on file without TAX
ing any action. There is in reality no
North Sixth avenue the avenue called
by that name being hardly more than
an alley, extending north from Wood
bury street for three blocks. In order
10 make it a street, the city will have
to condemn property enough to widen
the alley into an avenue for distance
Of four blocks.
w. H. Gilbert has asked the council
to name the half-block- long street, eX-
tending west from Fifth street, be-
tween Jerome and Park streets, High
land Court. This name, the petitioner
wrote, was satisfactory to residents OF
Highview addition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
FIND LEAKS IN SERVICE.
Leaks in Suction Line impair City
Water Supply.

Leaks in the suction line, thru which
the water is drawn from the wells to
the city reservoir, greatly impaired the
service Saturday and Sunday and
threatened for a time to become seri-
Gus. Search for the leaks, that was
made Sunday, developed that the sue
ton pipes from two of the wells were
sucking air and made it impossible TO
maintain vacuum in them. AS soon
as these wells We're disconnected the
supply became nearly normal and last
night and today the pumping station
was replacing the loss of water that
had been drawn from the reservoir for
the city's use faster than it was being
pumped into the reservoir. The leaking
pipes will be repaired soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
Won,s,, BARRIERS
May Come Next

The addition Of women BARRIERS to
the ranks Of local tonsorial artists"
may be expected in short time If in
quiry made at the mayors Office this
morning is any indication. A local
barber came to the mayor to inquire If
there was an ordinance prohibiting
the employment Of LADY" BARRIERS. So
far as the mayor knows there is none.
but he warned the barber to be par
ticular to see that the women he en-
ployed to work in his shop We're of good
moral character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
Chance of Policy,

From this date the Beinert Drug
Company VIII be Known The Cut
Rate Drug Company
AT this store we will be able to sup
ply your drug wants at a substantial
saving in price. without sacrificing the
quality.
The stores free delivery department
is at your service; just phone.
Remember we guarantee satisfaction
on every purchase made in this store
or your money refunded. Phone 153.
Cut Rate Drug Company, 113 East
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
LeGrand Social Affair.

Members Of the Literary and Musi-
cal Club Of LeGcand entertained their
husbands Friday night at a valentine
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. a.
A. Richards. Hearts were used pro-
fuSely in the decorations. A guessing
contest afforded amusement, and the
new game Of rock was played Re-
freshments We're served by the hos
tesses who, in addition to Mrs. Rich
ards, were Mesdames Merritt Gaunt,
George Keen, and Howard Searle. Mrs.
Cora Bowman, formerly of LeGrand,
but now Of Cedar Rapids was the only
out-Of-toWn guest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
ARGUE ANOTHER wEscoTr CASE
Title TO Main Street Business Property
Involved in Suit.

Tltie to lam StrOOt BUSINESS TroP0TSy
Involved in Suit.
Another OF the Wescott cases was
up in the district court this forenoon
when arguments were made on de-
murrer in the suit OF Joseph Leander
Wescott VS.. Mrs Edith Agnes Gibson.
The case is another involving the old
Wescott estate and East Main street
business property. This particular case
is about the property occupied by the
east half Of the Levin store. The Wes-
colt heirs are seeking to have the title
Quoted and established In their name,
and against all claims of the occupy
ing tenants.
The merits of the case are attacked
in the demurrer which was argued to-
GAY. Both the title to the land and
the building and the rights of the oc-
cupying claimants are involved in the
demurrer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
Licensed to We'd.

Fred SmucS, laborer. aged %, OF Ell
dora. and Mrs. Minnie d. Robinson,
aged "a, Of Montpur.
Herman +. II. Soloman, springmaker,
aged 46, and Mrs. Anna Kryda, aged 50.
both OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
RuTTERMlLk IN BOTTLES.
Your Grocer Now Has It In Sanitar,
Bottles.

To accommodate the public which is
dema nding sanitary package and
good buttermilk, we are now placing
on the market a half gallon bottle OF
butternilk which you can get at your
grocers for cents. bottle extra, which
can be returned at full value. Try
bottle with your tomorrow order.
MARSHALLTOWNC CREAMERY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17

sral from distance were g. J. Nor
ton and wife. OF Gearing; Charles ma
dole and Lottie Madole, OF New Prov-
idencs: Mrs. Herbert weaver, OF Els
worth: James Madole, Of Eldora; ~ T.
Madole, Of Union: and Mr. and MRS
Grover Thatcher, Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
Y. N. c. A. Beats eIadbreok.

The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team beat
the town Ave Of Gladbrook by the score
Of So to 33 at the association building
Saturday night. The local team
showed rather better team play and
threw baskets more accurately than did
it's opponents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
Notice 70 TAXPAYERS.

Taxes will be delinquent March l..
Will appreciate Your lists early and net
later than the Goth. S. NJ. Cause coun-
ty treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
BEAT CEDAR FALLS.
High School Five Wins Second Game
of Trip.

OF rip.
The high school basketball team re-
turned from its trip to Waterloo and
Cedar Falls with one victory and one
defeat. Saturday night the five beat
the Cedar Falls high school quintet py
the score Of % to IA in a lively game.
The local team took a quick lead IN the
first half and at the end Of 1t mad a
decided advantage with score of is
to in their favor. Both teams scored
six points in the second half.
Some changes were made In the team
that played at Cedar Falls. The play
ers and their positions We're: Stevens
and Gabelman, forwards; Packer CEN
ter; Newcomer and Meyer, guards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
CONSOLIDATION WINS
Four Independent School Districts Of
Liberty Township Vote to CONSOLE
date Into One Oistriet-Vote is "a
to 10.


BY vote of "a to IS the people of
independent school districts Nos. l, 2.
5 and 6, Liberty township decreed at
a special election, held Saturday after
noon. TO consolidate the four districts
into one The opposition to consolida-
ton, which had been rather scattered
and not very intense, became quite
warm Saturday forenoon and during
the hours from l to 3, when the poll
was opened.
The opposition came mostly from
those people of the districts who lived
tarthest away from the center OF the
four districts, where it is probable that
the consolidated school will be situated
a board Of directors for the district
Will be elected at the annual meeting
in March.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
Monohon Bids in Property

To protect his claim against the
property, ]. 0. Monohon, Saturday bid
in at sheriff'S sale residence property
on North Thirteenth street. owned by
H. r. and Mary Mcmahon. The place
was sold under an execution to satisfy
Judgment Monohon secured under a
mortgage. Monohon paid s61906, which
included s54+.45. the amount Of his
claim, court costs, interest and sheriff 8
fees
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-17
NEW COATS, NEW SUITS,

New Skirts. New Dresses. All In Now
at 1915 West Main Street.
Ladies, we have all our new suits,
coats. skirts and dresses in for spring.
We invite You to call and see our line
before You make your purchase.
BENEDICT e BRINTNALL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

till 1 went and visited the I
picture plants), that many of Il
door scenes, especially those
ing backgrounds of building al
veyances and pedestrians, are
right in the busy part of cities
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03
Crane Wilbur.
BY Gertrude N. Price.

Doing love scene in a street with
a whole rabbIe of gawking, half
grown boys looking on is moread diff
cult for Crane Wilbur than falling off
a 25-foot wall or going into burn
ing building!
''There isn't anything that scares
me quite so completely" the hand
some Pathe Freres actor confidential
ly told me, "as kissing the heroine in
front of a lot of youngsters. I'd rather
risk my life in almost any kind of a
hairbreadth. adventure than to meet
the eyes of those wondering, mis-
chievous kids"
Maybe you don't know, q didn't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

producer of a picture doesn't carer,i
where he goes to get his effects, OF, n
who is looking. All he wants is the
true-to-life background. And theT,
players have to go along. So, yourr
see, it often happens that the movie
actor has to make love to his movie,y
sweetheart right before everybody.
If you're a man you can sympathize
with Crane Wilbur. Or, if you're
woman, you'll know just how the
sweetheart bushes. 1T
Wilbur is one of those awfuIlylt
good-looking fellows who just can,tft
help being handsome no matters
whether he's playing a tramp part1
or hero role But that isn't what
1 want to ten you about him. He isl
one of the few, and maybe the 0NLYtI
picture player who makes a success,I
of the duplex exposure" That,b
sounds unintelligible, suppose, BET
cause it did to me. This is Wilbur's
explanation, which he gave me to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
SEEK PICTURES
OF FINE BABIES
Mothers Baby Book Authorized by
Last Legislature Is Now Being
Prepared.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2S.-The
New Mothers Baby Book, author
lied by the last Indiana legislature is
now in the process of preparation,
and the state board of health is seek
ing pictures of all types of babyhood
especially the unusual ones.
DR.. 9. A. Carter. statist,cian of the
state board, is collecting the baby
pictures from all over the state, and
State Health Commissioner Dr. ]. y.
Hurry has been writing the prelim-
mary chapters.
Indiana is famous in so many ways
that il is far from unreasonable to
expect the novel book TO contain more
pictures of the bouncing tribe than
any baby show has ever been able to
show
The big, little. fat. lean and eXtraor-
dinarily cut or sassy are equally
welcome. but it is likely that a five
months-old 4S-pounder down at Cos
port will be selected for the cover
page of the new publication. The
field is open TO all corners, but the
healthy ones are the most desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
h STRIKERS SHOT;
ARREST OFFICIALS
Guards Fire Into Crowd as
StrikebreakerS Come in
Police Chief Injured.

Steubenviue. O.. Aug. 2S.-Two Of
ficials OF the Pope tin mill, John :
Lloyd. assistant superintendent, and
G. Nj. Mensor, manager, and John
Bracely, head OF the mill guards. and
four other guards were arrested
Thursday in connection with the
wounding of Il strikers at the plant
Wednesday night.
Joe Molnar, a sariker. was shot
through the abdomen and has little
chance for recovery. If he dies, a
charge of manslaughter viii be placed
against the men under arrest.
The ten other wounded men, includ-
ing Chief Frankhauser, are not in
a serious condition. Frankhauser re-
eeived a charge of buckshOt in the
head. He had been demonstrating
with the crowd that was moving o2
the mill. when the guards opened fire,
and was the first man to fall.
The men arrested were in an auto
mobile and were acting as guards TO
a party of strike breakers being taken
into the mill. AS a crowd of 1000
strikers and sympathizers started TO
rush the mill, the guards opened fire
with revolvers and shOtguns. Many
OF the strikers charge that shots were
fred from the officers of the company
as we'll as from the automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
GOVERNMENT MAN
DUE HERE TODAY
John J. Davis Will Take Up the
Study of the Alfalfa Moth
With John S. Bordner, the
County Farm Agent.

John ]. Davis of the department of
agriculture will arrive in South Bend
early Thursday morning from Lafay-
cite. Ind, according to telegram re-
ceived from him by John S. Bordner.
county agent The two will begin a
thorough study of the insect which is
troubling the farmers alfalfa crops
over the county.
Or. Davis has his present headquar-
ters at Lafayette, although he is dis
patched to all parts of the United
States by the government. The farm
ers depend largly on him for a means
of solving the insect problem they are
now facing.
Thursday will be spent by the
county agent and Mr.. Davis in a tour
of the northern and western part of
the county when they will take in
some of the farms which have been
bothered the most by the pest.
Bordner judged the agricultural
products at the LapOrte fair. We'd
nesday. According TO the agent the
display is not as large as usual, how
ever the quality is the best.
Results of the lime stone put in the
orchards is shown, in the fruit on ex-
hibit. Peaches raised where it has
been used. show a marked colOring
and are extra large and of the best
quality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
INTERURBAN MEN
GO BACK TO WORK
Thirteen Employees at Charlottesville
Were on Their Jobs Dur
ing the Day.

CRAWFORDSNILL Ind. Aug.
26-Thirteen mOtormen and conduc-
tors on the T. H. /. & +. in this city
returned from a joint conference
with General Manager G. X. Jeffries
of the Traction company at Indian
apolis and announced that the strike
of the company employees here was
ended. All the men went back 10
work Wednesday and the regular
schedule OF cars in and out of the city
was maintained for the first time
since Friday night.
The men all appear glad TO he back
after the four days idleness and while
they realize that the difficulty resulted
in a virtual victory for the company
and for other traction companies.
whose men went out at the order Fri
day night. the men here contend that
had other members of the amalgama-
tion held out with the same degree OF
firmness that was displayed by the
local employees. the strike would have
had a different ending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
NO INCLINATION TO
DELAY WITH TRIAL
Jury Selected to Try Grew
Caminetti and Four Wit
neSSeS Heard During Wed
neSday.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2S. The
trial of Drew Caminetti, charged with
violation of the Mann white slave act,
proceeded Wednesday before the jury
that was selected before the morning
session ended. The interest and ten
sion that characterized the trial of
Maury 1. Diggs, companion of Cami-
netti, who was convicted a week ago,
were lacking and counsel on both
sides seemed anxious TO hurry the case
10 a conclusion.
Lola Norris, the Sacramento girl
Caminetti is accused of enticing with
Marsha Warrington, her chum, TO
Reno, New. will take the stand Thurs
day IL is expected. Theodore Roche.
assistant United States district attor-
ney, said Wednesday that her testi-
mony would be identical with that
given in the case of Diggs. Miss War
r!ngton will follow her on the stand.
Just before adjournment a comment
was made by Judge Van Fleet bearing
directly upon Caminetti's responsible
ity for the Reno trip. Counsel for the
defense in Objecting 10 questions asked
by Roche seeking 10 show that the
defendant had participated in arrang
ing and conducting the trip, stated
that members of the train crew and
the ticket agent who had just testi-
fed had failed 10 connect Caminetti
with the purchase Of tickets or the
engaging Of the drawing room on the
train.
1T is not necessary" said the court.
IN overruling the objection. Ito show
that the defendant handled the money
or made the purchases. Certainly If
the government proves that he was In
the party under the circumstances
they have set forth il is sufficient
showing TO develop the connection of
the defendant with the transaction"
Four witnesses testified Wednesday.
They were r. j. Simon the TICKET
agent Mats at sasFamento: r IS NJ L. Joney the
Caminetti and his companions rode 10
Reno on the morning OF March 10: c.
II. Walbourne. the Pullman conductor
who sold Diggs the drawing room
ticket for the party OF four. and 5. a.
Dedrick. the colOred porter who
waited on the party and helped them
on and or the train
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
MARSHALL TO SPEAK
AT PRISON EETING
National Conference to BE Held i'm
indianapolis This Year-Fair-
banks on Program.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. %. - The
program of the annual convention of
the American Prison congress, to be
held in Indianapolis Oct. II 10 16,
will include Thomas r. Marshall and
Charles w. Fairbanks. vice president
and former vice president of the l.
S, Cows. Cox Of Ohio. Eberhart of
Minnesota, and FOss Of Massachu-
setts. At least four other executives
are expected TO attend.
Women prominent in social service
work, who will participate. include
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, Miss
Julia c. LathrOp, Mrs ID. A. O'Sulli-
van and Mrs. Elizabeth 5. Kite.
DR. J. T. Gilmour, former warden
of the Central prison at Toronto, and
a former member of the Canadian
parliament. is on the program, as is
DR.. Charles r. Henderson, a former
Indiana man now professor of sOciOl-
ogy of the University of Chicago, and
Amos W. Butler, secretary of the In
diana board of charities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
FIREMAN KILLED IN
WRECK ON VANDALIA
Freight Train Sideswipes the North
Bound Train Near Otter
Creek Junction.

TERRE .IAUTE. Ind. Aug. 2s.-A
fireman was killed and four persons
injured when a southbound freight
train on the LoganspOrt division OF
the Vandalia sideswiped the north
bound passenger near Otter Greek
Junction at 9:15 O'Clock wednesday
night. The fireman was buried under
the wreckage OF the freight engine
The injured were brought 10 hospitals
here.
Dead.
Ford, Logansport, Ind,
fireman Of passenger train.
Injured.
Richard Wells. Logansport, Ind
engineer Of passenger train. arm
broken. badly cut about face
William Cochran. Terre Haute. Ind.
conductor passenger train. ribs broken
and injured internally. may die.
Ada Youel, bruised about head
Mrs - Ustick, minor bruises
about head and chest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
To MEXICO;
LIND To CANADA
HumOriSt Suggests Unique So
luton of Administrations
Great Foreign Problems.
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH OF CHI
CAGO, THE "POET OF THE
UOnDC'

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-Things are
in a bad way. For that reason the
American Press Humorists have
cOagulated in Peoria to dispose of
questions as puzzling as those that
Mrs. United States asks when Mr..
United States rolls home from the
club and has difficulty in finding a
keyhole for entrance and a loophole
for escape.
With a Thaw in Canada and a frost
in Mexico, this is a time that requires
strong men. The administration has
offered its good offices to Mexico.
which. to begin with, is something
that no genuine democratic admins
tration ought 10 do.
We have sent John Lind to Mexico
to talk Minnesota Spanish to the
natives. but the dove of peace was
still acting very much like a sparrow
up to the hour of going to press.
On the other hand, our noble Harry
X Thaw is over in Canada endeaVor-
ing to keep out of an asylum by
keeping in Jail. Thus we see how the
administration had blundered. Had
Lind been sent to Canada and Thaw
to Mexico, everybody would have
been satisfied.
Then there is the currency ques-
ton. Our currency has a larger cir
culation than any other paper in the
world. Yet it is not large enough at
that and something, or somebody
must be done. 1 am glad the United
Press has asked me for a solution of
this vexing problem so that il may be
settled for all time. That solution is
women's suffrage. Let the women
vote. Then they will have the right
10 carry the money. And when the
women carry the money we shall
have an elastic currency.
Then there is the tariff. I under
stand there are still a hundred para
graphs of the tariff bill TO be written
and a humorist knows how hard they
are 10 write. There should be a high
tariff on all the necessities of life and
a low tariff on the luxuries, because
the things the American people in
these days want the worst and buy
the most are the luxuries
Put a duty, if you will. on beef. be-
cause If YOU do, we can become vege-
tarians; but where. oh where. is the
woman who can get along without a
Paris gown and a London accent
without great suffering and want? In
this day we must have gasoline foI
the acr whether we have grease foI
the griddle or not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
SOUTH BEND MILKMEN
FURNISH PURE PRODUCT

No flaws are shown in the quality
of the milk supply of St. Joseph
county according to a statement given
out bv State Milk Inspector Z. II.
Barnard Thursday. The report shows
that nearly every dealers produce is
pure.
The following dealers We're endors-
ed in a report returned to Charles Van
Lake. local inspector:
Frank 10th. Nobel & Hartman. G.
II. Rupley, +. r. Hill, y. w. Mark
ham, Rogers Dairy Co. ]. +. Multi
gan Frank Mark, Asa Mathews. A. Z.
WoolVerton. NJ. F. Shirk. Wittner &
Co, and the South Bend Sanitary Milk
Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
MISS JESSIE WILSON
THROWN FROM HORSE

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt.
Aug. 27.-As DR.. Charles w Worthen
of White River Junction was on his
way to visit a patient at Plainfeld.
y. H., late Tuesday afternoon, he
came upon young woman lying un-
conscious by the road. II proved 10
be Miss Jessie Wilson. daughter of
Pres. Wilson, who. while out riding
with her fiance. Frances 3. Sayre. had
been thrown from her horse. Mr.
Sayre had been riding a little ahead
and knew nothing of the accident un-
I'll the riderless horse dashed past him.
Or. Worthen applied remedies and
after about half an hour Miss Wilson
regained consciousness. Later she
was taken TO a nearby home and word
was telephone 10 the Cornish resi-
dence OF Pres. Wilson. II was said
Wednesday night that Miss Wilson
was not seriously hurt. ..z<z-~-e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28

MEXICO, Aug. 28.--The Mexican
government is~very silent on the mes
sage which the president of the
United States read before congress
Wednesday, outlining the situation in
this republic and the attitude of the
United States government. The min
lister of foreign affairs, Federico Gam
boa, was advised by private messages
of the delivery and the centents of the
message. He declared Wednesday
evening that the officials of the Mex
lean government had no comment to
make.
I'VE are authorizing said the min
lister, "the publication of the original
notes exchanged, which l understand
are contained in Pres. Wilson's mes
sage, and the further publication of
the two supplementary notes, the lat
est OF which was sent to Mr. Lind at
Vera Cruz Tuesday night. They
speak for themselves. They are the
only comment we have to make.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
CUT WEATHER MANS PAY
FLAT $1,000 A YEAR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Norman
p. Conger, Detroit weather Inspector,
who was suspended some time ago,
for alleged political activity, Will be
retained there. II will be denoted
from his former position paying $4,000
a year. TO local fOrecaster in Detroit
paying $4,000.