davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-08
BISHOPS REFUSAL (
| TOPAY HER DEBTS
PETTY SAYS WIFE
She Thinks Injury In Auto Ac-
cident May Have impaired
His Judgment.
EXPECT DIVORCE SUIT.
Wealthy Bankers Children
Said to Be Working Hard to
Effect Reconciliation.
EXPECT DIVORCE SUIT,


Mrs. James CuRAingham Bishop. .
society lssdsr IN New. York and New
port widely known Through her char
tiles. said to-day that her husband had
bssn guilty - ~ seeming act Of petty
revenge In publicly advsrtisins his
freedom q rsspehsdbtlisy for his wifs's
debts. II ..sy
The circumstances THAT called forth
this charactsrisAtio from Mrs. Bishop
At her homs, No. - East sixty-hfth
street. was the publication In the I'D.
vsrtisins pages OF . morning newspa-
pef Of thNe three modest lines or
agate type:
please note that shall not be re-
sponsibie for amy Indebtedness Incurred
BY any one except myself.
"JAACns c. BISHOP"
Tue insertion Of this personal in
the paper followed closely upon the
report that ,Mrs. bishop haA Aisd With
the Supreme Court on Dec. n an
action against her husband. Though
denaals were made in behalf Of both.
the rumor Of the impsoding sulmina-
ton Of marital infelicitiss In the courts
has persisted. Mrs. Bishop declared to-
day that ahs could not discuss divorce
rumora
NEVER WAS GxTRAvAoANr,
: oAN0 N0A. DlohoP.
That the well known member Of the
oankins arm of Bedmond = Co. Of No.
= Pine street and his wife are sepa.
rated 10th taCitS aAmittsi to-day. Mr..
1ishop saiA thak two Of his dAughtsrs.
he eldest ere with him ct The Hotel
Bsamout
a1rs. Bishoo was - quick to resent
the imputaeion In Der husbands aAvse-
tissmsns ~ NJ. Disheo was . cen.
msst on the statsnasat bis wife meAs
aneut t1his matter.
DO you sssi that the insertion q thss
psrsonar h the Saoef Wao eaDs4 %
your sxtrawasanesr' ArA Bishop ~
AGked. ,fS ms -
II never was sxtrsvasane." sAs -
piled QuicoEly. IAN va Asvs 70 % b
verify nat y v iaeyArs Of srsdss'
people.
'.rrue. have besn liberal IN th>
sducational dsvslopmsnt of our daugh.
tiers. but Mr.. Bishop always approved
Of such course This - - unlike Mr.
Bishop that hardly know what q
think Of II. He II not quite himssli
since he Wa In . recent automobile
accident. Somebody has assvredly I'd.
vissd him In this seeming act of petty
rsvsnsa"
woNsr Annir ohii nasN aRek
S.~nuc,,'
c
~" nsnoe ec"oe1n."e
the truth o. ner repused action ssans
nsr nusDeno IN tne cous:
cn"0t osseess snA~ sne Np"so
snt u true shes ycur cnsssren AZ
sttempuIs Ocone,..s.sou
eussuon 1aeso won 'ne .sos 10. ~
Aesusn 1ssnop nsc oesn secn 10 IN
cempehy Oh NJ. Is'nsF q sns no.e
Se.mons sestssoey
| \ wiz NOT eay anytnine IN reesr.
to tnet cushion 10 n.snop repneo
nat ! wAi eey ! nave away tas.h
my ehudren 70 respect thsir fatnsr.
wasn oesa 1esnope seseemsts w3'
ceaveysd 70 ~. e'shop N MS P1n'
The evening world., 1913-01-08
s,loo searIet Fever .Csse.,

500 Scarlet Fever Cases.
CHICAGO. Jan a-Dr. Herman soald-
ing 81 the Health Department rs0ertsd
to-day that there aio ~ eases oe diph-
thssA N ChioAge aaA ~ e eeaflst
esvse, double TIE Usual numbee at thls
tlne oe ~ yeas. BAohtr pev eoseo q
esaslx esqle m sGerqe An-eel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
PARSONS GETS M'AFEE.
Presbyterian School Secures New
President From Missouri College.

Presbyterian School Secures New
President From Missouri College.
Fairfield, Aug. 9.-Dr. Lowell NJ. Nc
Afee has accepted the proffered presi-
dency of Parsons College. and within a
week or 90 will locate in Fairfield and
be actively at the head Of the college.
Several weeks ago DR.. McAfee made
It known that he was favorably i'm
pressed with the outlook for Parsons
College, and it was felt that he would
accept the presidency Of the college at
the time tho offer was made. His def
mite decision. announced yesterday.
will be hailed with delight by all the
Afee 10 we'll known in educational
CIRCLES and thruout the Presbyterian
church.
Altho not himself q Presbyterian
minister he il well connected with tho
great denomination Of which he Is q
member. Prof. Cleland McAfse. Of Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary. and an
author Of note, II . brother. and an
other hrother Il member OF the Pres
byterian board Of home missions in
New York City. His father. the late
John A. McAfee. in conjunction with
Mr.. Park, founded Park College at
Parkville. Mo-.
DIR. McAfeee has been connected with
Park College for the past thirty-three
years, and for the last twenty five years
he has been the real head Of the insti-
tuition. In this exceedingly responsible
position he has demonstrated his varied
ability as an educator Of strong chris
tian character, q shrewd business man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
ALUMNI OF ELLswoRTh COL.
LEoE At IOWA FALLS cLoaEs
DEAL FOR LAND.
OPTIONS SECURED ON
FOUR CITY BLOCKS
Half Of Necessary Sum Already Raised
and Balance Will ss Secured by Fall,
Gymnasium Planned q. One Of Fu.,
turs Adjunets Of FisId-studsnts and
Citizens Rejoicing.
Special TO Times- Republ,can.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 9.-The alumni OF
Ellsworth College today announced that
contracts had been closed for several
tracts in the north part Of the city that
insures the college a fine athletic field.
in close proximity to the college. This
work has been handled by Prof Harold
Bingham and his associates and re-
fleets much credit on the loyalty and
enthusiasm of the schools alumni.
The ground available includes about
four city blocks and will be ample
ground for all kinds Of athletic sports
About half the sum necessary to pur-
chase the property has already been
paid and sufficient will be pledged this
fall to insure the dedication of the
field free from incumbrance. The new
field will lie at the head of Main street.
one Of the leading thoroughfares Of the
buildings
1t is said the alumni and student
body have plans for gymnasium to be
built at the head Of Main street and on
the principal frontage Of the new ath-
letic field. There was naturally much
rejoicing here today when this an
nouncement was made. not only among
the alumni and students ~but the citi-
zens in general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
Southern Io1ua Items

will only be q matter Of time until he
will be completely recovered. which
we hope will be soon.
Washington.
According to statements made by
Washington county farmers, the APP
pie crop this season will be one OF
the heaviest in years. Early apples
have been on the market for the past
week or so and have been selling at
about 20 cents a peck. The Transpar-
ent variety have been coming in
steadily, while the Wealthies are just
commencing to be seen on the mar
lket. It Is said that there will not be
many of the Jonathan variety. but the
Winesaps and Grimes Golden, which
will ripen in october, are doing as we'll
as can be expected.
Tama.
Claire Cory. Of the firm Of Harlan &
Cory. had another narrow escape when
he was overcome from inhalation Of
gasolene gas while working at motor
car. He was rendered unconscious
for couple Of hours and for time his
case looked very questionable. DR..
Carpenter was called and the young
man was taken home on a stretcher in
an unconscious condition and 1t was
some time before he came to his
senses. The gas or the work he was
doing seemed to have affected his heart
action and he went down very sudden
ly. He is practically over the trou-
BILE now.
Muesatins.
At g. recent meeting OF the board
Of directors Of the 7. NJ. c. A. 1t was
voted to expend $1,000 in making con-
|templated improvements. Wednesday
the work Of installing two shower
baths in the dormitories was begun.
The installation Of the new baths will
add much to the convenience Of the
dodgers, as IL has been necessary in
the past to 30 to the basement for the
purpose Of taking q bath. The pres
ent bath room will be converted into a
wash room. The retintfng process
which has been under progress in the
dormitories for some time IL expected
to be completed with the coming week.
keiisy.
There was considerable excitement:
in the neighborhood Of Kelley last Sun
day forenoon when an oat field on the
Mrs. Gossard farm. which IL worked
by Chris Christianson. was discovered
on fire. There were about fifteen acres
IN the field and the shocks were soon
all on fire. The fire passed on to q
field on the John Hill farm and for a
time the buildings on this farm were
seriously threatened. AZ the oats in
this field had been stacked, tho IRE did
not spread 20 rapidly and a. the
neighbors and townspsopls promptly
responded. 70 the alarm. they were able
to put the ilre out before Il reached the
buil1inga and serious nre was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
VACCINATION SAVES HOGS.
Tama County Farmer Saves Remainder
Of Herd After Losing 200 Head.


Tama County Farmer Saves Remainder
Of Herd After Losing 200 Head.
Special to Times Republican,.
Traer. Aug. s.-Au the pigs vaccinat-
ed by John Wulf are doing well so far
After losing over 200 head Mr.. wulf
bought q number and after; fascinating
all but Ave turned them into the yards
where the others had died. One lot was
vaccinated with the states serum and
another with commercial serum. The
experiment il being watched with q
great deal Of interest by many farmers.
So far the fve not vaccinated are as
healthy as=those that got the double
dose.
Peter McEwen has lost an his pigs
but one and dozen old sows.
Ed Stark vaccinated what pigs no
had left this week.
Andrew Whannel n losing his hogs.
He had 200 to start with.
The disease made its appearance in
Asa Ames' herds this week. He had
several hundred on hand. One hun
dred have been shipped, another hum
dred vaccinated. So far his loss has
not been heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
-REPUBIICAls. 1ARsHALLTOwN, IOWA,

and far-sighted executive. He was
born In Fulton. Mo-. In 1850.
4 Well known ~ - Park College. few
Fairfield people realise the size Of the
institution and the extent Of it, varied
interests. A 1.o00-acre farm - owned
and worked In connection with tho coll
lego and every ono Of the students II
required to do manual labor three times
q day. It has its own light and water
plants, canning plants and dairy estab.
lishments. There are twice AZ many
buildings as there are at Parsons Col
lege and the varied activities call for
q high order Of executive ability. Last
October DR.. McAfee successfully COM
pleted q campaign for 3250.000 addi-
tional endowment. Besides this he has
been In the habit OF raising from $685.
900 to $4,000 year for current ex-
penses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09

One of IL most Important matters absut
which women concern themselves 70 their
future status % Q grandmother. And eho
% wisdom itself who knows Of or learns
Of that famous remedy, Mothers Friend.
This 10 an. external application for tho
abdominal muscles and breasts. It GER
tainly has Q wooderful influence, allays all
fear. banishes All palm, II . most grateful
encouragement to the young. expectant
mother, and permits her to 20 through the
period happy In mind, free In body and
thus destined to anticipate woman's great
ct happiness ~ nature intended she should.
The action Of Mothers Friend makes tho
muscles free, plant and responsive to ex-
pansion. Thus all strain and tension upon
the nerves and ligaments 70 avoided, and,
In place Of at@ eriod Of discomfort and con-
Sequent dread Il 10 . season Of calm reposo
and joyful eypectation.
There tAis nausea. NO morning sick
ness, notJ-ervous tWitching, none Of that
constant An known to % many women.
hence Mot srs Friend 10 really one Of the
greatest 6seesinG1 that could be devised.
This splendid and certain remedy can b
had Of any druggist ct 800 bottle, and
r sure 10 prove Of inestimable value, not
Snly upon the mothsr, but upon the health
and future u the child. Write to Braddeld
Regulator Co, 1872 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
Ca. 6os THAR book b axpectant mothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09

OskaIoosa.
J. B. McCurdy, who has been in the
undertaking business in Oskaloosa for
the past forty-three years. has def
nitely retired from active work in that
field. and has sold out his business to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Ebbert, Of Column
bus, o.. who have taken charge. Mr..
McCurdy will remain with them indef-
nitely to introduce and assist them. q
fact that will be of immense advantage
to them.
Boone.
At the meeting of the city council
held Wednesday evening a proposition
for relighting the city was received
from the Iowa Railway and Light
Company. The company wants to
eliminate all arc lights in the city.
placing big Tungstens on the down
town streets and smaller ones on the
residence streets, giving the city total
Of 300 lamps. This would make q
much more extensive lighting system
than at present.
Washington.
Sept. rs and &c will be reunion days
In Washington. The annual reunion OF
the veterans of the civil war Of Wash
ington, Muscatine and Luisa countries
called the tri-county reunion. will be
held here upon these days. The TWEEN
ty fifth Iowa will also hold its reunion
on the same dates. d. ]. Palmer is
president Of the tri-county organiza-
ton. and ]. J. Kellogg Is secretary. 1t
is estimated that between 200 and 800
old soldiers and their wives will be
here.
lsnox.
/ The water works proposition In this
city carried by large majority. The
election was held Wednesday and two
propositions were submitted to the
works and one for or against the is
suing Of $4,000 bonds for the pur-
pose Of building water works. The
vote stood AZ follows: For the water
works. 1s1 men. 1853 women; against
the water works, 90 men, 81 women.
For the bonds, 149 men, 16e women;
against the bonds 81 men. 50 women.
the majority for the water works was
1874 and for the bonds 1s1.
Eddyviils. 8-
Ray McMahan 10 seriously injured
and confined to his bed ~ the result
OF . baseball game between the local
Wizard team and . team from the
Parker-Jersey show troupe which was
exhibiting hero last week. The. AFFAIR.
altho purely accidental. was very UNI
fortune Ray was at bat and was
struck a terrific blow IN the s1ds Of tho
neck By q pitched hall which rendered
him unconscious. He was rushed 20
the olkice Of . doctor where he Was re-
vived ana later removed 10 HI home.
Altho n vsey critical conditSoa 1t
the last Espeft n WaD said ~ ~ 6ping
- ven - oenN ~ s1s 81 d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
LAKES OR FARMs-wHlcH.

Executive Council 0ssslssd by Sports.
men TO Preserve the Lakes.
Bows, Aug. 9.-An appeal to the
council not to drain Wall lake will be
made next week. H. 3. Martin, Of Wa
terloo, district game warden. has cir
culated Q petition among the sports
men of q dozen cities. More than 1000
men who visit the lake occasionally
have signed Il.
The water in the lake IL low-prob-
ably too low for hsh to thrive. But 1t
10 just right for raising ducks. Rushes
and water lilies make an excellent
place for the young ones, friends Of the
lake say.
A trip to the lake disclosed the fact
that there are thousands Of ducks on
the lake. A walk s1ong the water
edge win result IN one's starting hock
after mock Of teal and nallard Most
Of the ducl. ere too young yst 70 fear
man. BY the time ~ season opens
this tan there Win - plenty Of sAoot.
|lpg. e = 1ealevI I. IA
e ~ 49, = 1Ial ~ sDoetsznea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09

from . dozen or. moro cities will have
no ,se for the cabins they have erected
along the shore. Some Of these are
well built.
q. II. Jameson Of Dows. and Frank
Ross own the land east Of the lake: In
the lake there are about $3.50 acres Of
meandered land. Ross land II north
Of that owned by Jameson.
The cabins are on the JAMESON land.
Ross docs not. permit the use Of his
property by campers. He wants the
lake drained. Jameson does not want
It drained. He provides entertainment
for people who visit the lake In tho
summer. HI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
Want Rush Lake Preserved Too.

WonS HOoh Lake Peooofvod Too.
Des Moines. Aug. s.-Members OF the
state executive council will 60 to Rush
lake which 70 In the southwestern part
Of Palp Alto county for . personal in
vestigation Of the situation. Tho trip
will probably be made on Tuesday.
There are conflicting stories about
the actions Of Rush lake due to con-
nicting interests. One group OF persons
10 insistent that the lake should be
drained that the cornneld area Of Iowa
may be increased few hundred acres;
also that the lake is menace to the
health Of the residents Of that county,
that 1t is a breeding place for malaria
and that it causes strange diseases Of
animals.
The other group insists that the lake
is fine game preserve and ought to
be kept and that instead Of draining
1t the state ought to put in q dam and
make it.deeper SO the water would be
purer. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
Now Head for orundy Schools.

Grundy Center. Aug. 9.-Prof wellen
Dunlap was elected superintendent Of
our city schools for the next year at
a meeting Of the board. The choice
was made from list Of some thirty
applicants. eight or ten Of whom were
here in person.
Professor Dunlap In . man about
80 years old. He 10 q graduate Of Coe
been engaged in school work In Colo
RADIO whore he has had experience ~ .
city superintendent. He was also Of
fered tho superintendncy Of the Lisbon
schools but preferred to come to Grun-
dy Center. His former homo was at
Springville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
nrisf NOV, 81 lows FaIls.

Iowa FAILS, aug. S.-M1SS fSacho'
Mellen, of Benton Harbor. Mich. was
in the city this week. coming here to
attend the funeral of her old friend
and neighbor, Mrs. Anna Hoag. Miss
Mellen sold out her interests here
few years ago and is now engaged IN
the fruit business near Benton Harbor.
where she owns. ten-acre farm, which
Is bearing n fine crop Of peaches and
pears this season.
George w. SHILLING. who was former
ly in the ministry in this city. was in
town this week en- route home from
business trip to Ohio. He Is now To-
Gated at Oakland. Cal, in the real es-
tate business and lives at Berkeley. He
Is interested in the western rights OF
a new invention to which he Is devot-
ing considerable time.
Assistant Postmaster William Kane
and Mrs. Kane visited at the home OK
the latters relatives in Rockford last
week and incidentally INDUCED In some
good bass fishing on Cedar river. They
were accompanied by Or. and Mrs. l.
D. Carpenter. the trip being made IN
the Carpenter auto.
The following past chancellors OK
Alpine Lodge No. Z. Knights OF Pyth-
las, 20 to Des Moines next week to at
tend the sessions of the grand lodge:
F.. e. Bliss, c. e. Shaw. Robert Lincoln
MendeN, c. c. Buck and c. H. Bur-
lingame.
John J. Carleton left A,day on the
knights Templar special for Denver.
He VIII visit week or ten days with
his old friend. Henry A. Garrison. OF
Golden. Mr.. Garrison. who was FORM
erly engaged in the newspaper busl-
ness here, is q boyhood chum OF Mr..
Carietons.
Assessor e. Fitzgerald reports that
there are over four hundred men In
the city subject to the annual poll tax
and he Is now engaged in the collec-
ton of these taxes on basis OF ten
per cent.
Rev. Mr.. Bast. Of the Congregation
al church. is taking a months vaca-
ton, and with his family. will visit
relatives and friends In this city and
Illinois, besides attending the national
and state Congregational conventions.
C. r. Crane and NJ. Chandler have
rented the two Odd Fellows buildings
formerly occupied by the Buster
Brown garage. and one will put In a
paint shop and the other a harness re-
pair shop. The leases run until jan
uary LIST.
Il IL generally understood that tho
Odd Fellows Of this city will improve
their property on Warrington avenue
and will build fine two or three
story brick building next year.
Sunday will be . notable day at st.
Marks church in this city when two
beautiful statues will be blessed. The
ceremony will be conducted by Very
Rev. Dean Convery. formerly pastor OF
the parishes here and at Eldora, who
will also be the celebrant Of the solemn
high mass, assisted by the Revs. Nolan
OF this city, and Collins. of st. Joseph's
college OF Dubuque.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Viets. Of the Bap-
tist church. will spend their summer
vacation at their old home in Mime
apolis where Mr.. viets will I'LL the pull
pit of the Judson Memorial Baptist
church August 18th and Gath.
County Attorney Bryson and family
have taken to the woods and for
week or 80 will live close to nature
in the romantic environments of Idle
wild.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
coteh Buys Minnesota Farm.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 9.-Local admirers
Of Frank Gotch are Interested in the
statement made today that the cham
pion has bought 920-acre farm
south Of Crookston. Mimi, and will
start q Thoroughbred herd with view
to prize Winning stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind. 81 suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,

T . m ale weakness,
pain and Irregular
ties. The pains in
my sides were In
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and l had such
awful bearing down
feelings, " 90 de-
pressed In spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. ] had six doc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-09
sTalss % Honey and Tar from West
and East.

VIM. Lee Paskenta, Calf. says. TT
gives universal satisfaction and use
only Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for my children" e. G. Rhodes. Mid
dleton. Ga. writes, II had q racking
lagrippe cough and finally got relief
taking Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound" Use no other in your family
and refuse substitutes. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co
The fool-killer., 1913-12-01
Raise Your Head, Mister!

Two Irishmen were honorary
pall-bearers at a funeral. They
started out with heads down, as
they should. After going a con-
siderable distance one says:
"Such a devil of a stink! can
hardly keep me head down.
The other Irishmen says:
Don't spoil the occasion by
raising your head
Another block, and No. 2 says:
'The stink is awful. Let's both
raise our heads.
And they did, and behold the
funeral had turned a corner and
they were following a garbage
wagon. :-. ...
So it is with the old party
voters. They started out with the
principles of Lincoln and Jefer-
son, but they have turned a corn
er and are following the political
garbage wagon. But the stink is
causing a great many to raise
their heads and discover where
the stink comes from.
The fool-killer., 1913-12-01
The Boss of Mexico.
VOL. ~.

Some people call him Hurty,
While others call him WirJy,
AM al. his deeds are dirty,
An all his motives low;
For all the worlds complainin',
He don't do no explainin';
He just keeps on remainin'
rhe Boss of Mexico.
Rebellion keeps a-spreadin',
An lots of blood's a-sheddin',
But Uncle Sans a-dreadin',
AM sorter wants to wait.
OF course he's bound to hate 'em,
But facts: are like I state 'em,
An Wilson's "ultimatum'
Has failed to "ulti-mate.''
The Rebs are crowdin' closer,
An askin', Wont you go, sir?"
But still he answers, mo, sir,
Idon't intend to go!''
But he's an old fool buffer,
And for his deeds will suffer
When someone even rougher
Is Boss of Mexico.
James LaTkin Pearson.