davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-17
MISS CLARA ENOCH
-. ASSIST. PRINCIPAL

Stockport, June 14.-At the closing
meeting of the school board at the
bank, Miss Clara Enoch of OttumWa
was elected to take Mrs. Yorks place
as assistant principal, while Mrs.
York will teach in Miss Lillian Groves
place who resigned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-17
AVIATOR Is KILLED.

AVIATOR rs KILLED.
Lisbon, June IA Portuguese
aviator named Manic was killed today
through the collapse of his aeroplane
when he was flying at a height Of
1000 feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
RUSHING RURAL PAVEMENT.
Discovery Of Nearby Sand Facilitates
Mason Ci%v. Clear Lake Paving.

Mason City, Aug. 25.-The county 8
rural pavement on the north Clear
Lake road in all probability VIII be IN
der way the early part of next week
for a half mile of the road on the east
end has been graded and put IN shape
for the final construction work that
will be started with the arrival OF
the concrete mixer from the hlgh-
way commission at Ames which VIII
roach the city Monday. Materials
we're being hauled out to the site OF
the work yesterday and today. thar
a crew of men could be started on tne
work at as early date IS possible.
The mile of the pavement the conn-
ty contemplates will be exceptlonalis
coed in quality due 10 proposed ex-
pertinent with the concrete IN wh1eh
pebbles will be used in place OF crush
ed rock and very moderate in cost que
the generous offers OF the cement com
nanies who will furnish the cement
free. The discovery Of sand pit on
rho county farm eliminates an expendl-
ture.
The specifications cali for a sixteen
foot roadway OF concrete and on either
side Of this will be placed three ioot
shoulder Of gravel. This Will MAKE 'he
to,a, width OF the road twenty one
feet and an amply vide road Tor an
the rural travel. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
Abbot Nsyvs Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Abbott, Aug. 25.-Friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home OF the fam
lily Of A. d. elmer to give them fare
well party. Their friAkS regret very
much to lose these worthy people. They
will move to Clemme about Sept. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson returned to
their home at Ofranto after visiting at
the s. Bullock home . few days.
Douglas Tessler went to Mason City
Thursday evening to visit his mother.
whose health keeps very poor.
Lew CLOSING returned from Vinegar
Bend, Ala, Friday. He was 1avorably
impressed with the country. and pur-
chased q farm there. and will move his
family TO their new home in Novem-
Der.
Mrs. johnson. Of North Dakota,
sister Of Mrs. A. lbach. also her niece
and brothsr-in-law, II hero visiting
and helping at the Ibach home this
past week. Mrs. Ibach was reported q
little improved Sunday morning but
still in very serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
New Hartford News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford, AUG. 25.-The Farm
ers' Savings Bank has sold to the New
Hartford State Bank The transfer was
made Friday. Messrs. Henry Gilkey
and Roger Leavitt OF Cedar Falls. were
here that day to assist in the trans
fer.
MIS-, Phebe Gowman Is very sick
woman and small hopes are entertain
ed for her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Durham returned
Saturday from South Dakota and Ma
son City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Eiwell LEI;
Thursday for an extended visit with
the F. B. Bolton family at Colona'
Mich.
Mrs. A. L. Enloe has gone to Rewey'
Wis, for a months visit.
The stork has been working over
time here the past week, leaving boy
at the f. Rolf home. boy at tne
Harry Sherman home, and girl Al
the W. H. Behrens home, a girl at the
Earl Moore home. and a girl at the
Sherman Sells home
Mrs. E. L. Cunningham and dauen-
ter Eleanor, Of Iowa Falls. are viEit-
ing relatives here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
ZONE RATES AGREED TO
Iowa Comm ission and Freight Exports
Fix Schedules to BE Submitted to
Interstate Commerce Board-Will Be
Adopt Without Question.
,ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones, Aug. %. Western
freight rate zones in Iowa as basis
for rates TO and from Iowa and points
in Utah. Arizona. Colorado and some
other states, will be recommended to
the interstate commerce commission
by the Iowa commission, complainant
in the western rate cases. The uLa
OF Iowa, With the zones as suggested
and recommended, VIII so TO Washing
ton before Sept. /.
The attendance q, the conference
with the Iowa commission held last
week indicates the interest taken III
the subject on commercial circles all
over the state All who attended werr
pleased with the decision which means
the breaking down Of artificial bar
riers 20 trade and placing ali cities OF
the state on an equality and in posi-
Ion Tor competition on merits with
cities OF other states.
There ca be little doubt the zone
map as recommended by the Iowa
commission Will be adopted. but
whether ii viii receive the united
backing of all Iowa commercial inter
ests is not quite certain. Those who
attended the conference and partici-
pated were:
Des Mo!nes-F. W. Lehman and f.
g. WyIe. Greater Des MONIES com
nit'ee: W. E. Huncke, traffic manager
Iowa State Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
Marshalltown-A 3. Combs, secre-
tary traffic club; E. H Draper, traffic
manager Western Grocer Company
Sioux City-George T. Bell, commits
sioner commercial club.
Council Bluffs and Omaha-C. h.
Childe. assistant manager traffic bu-
reau.
Grinnel ". A Hayden, traffic
manager Spaulding Manufacturing
Company.
Ottumwa-John K Mahon, Ottumwa
commercial association; c. o. Dawson
traffic manager commercial club: j.
D. Browning, Dain Manufacturing
Company.
Moline-A. R. Ebi, traffic manager
Deere G. Co
| commissioner commercial club.
Doose-A. W. DaWler, A. D.
.McQuilken, Webb Vincent W. ]. Lau-
fersweiler. A. r. LOOMS, R. c. Green,
Maurice OConner Lewis Charon, Thor
Larson. c. A. Duncombe. W. II. Trinb b.
J. A. Mahoney. Robert Patterson
Charles Carter, c. A. Bryant, Joe Nell
son. W. W. Terpin. R. NJ OConner.
w. c. Woodward. W. D. Tremaine, C.
c. Sherman, E. J. Breen.
j. H. Henderson. commerce counsel
for Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
ANOTHER SCANDAL IN DISCARD.
Sensational Story Of Eldora Industrial
School Abuse a Myth.

Special to Times republican
Des Moines, Aug 25.-How easily
story may be set afioat, with no ioun-
da,ion, that will work great Injustice
to a state institution or state ofhcfa!s,
was illustrated recently in case from
Eldora. There was told by somebody SO
that ii got into prin. a story OF now AT
a ball game one Of the teachers or az
tendants in the services OF the state
industrial achool for boys had become
enraged az boy and had resorted to
violence and terribly abused the young
ster. The story had all the ear marks
of a first rate sensation and was good
for a whole Ok of moraiizing on the
brutality of those to whom the state
commits its wards.
When Senator Mccall, Of the board
of control. saw the item floating about
he called for an explanation and put
the facts on file in the Office where all
may know the truth. The foundation
for the story was that teacher who
was out with the boys was sitting on
seat and one Of the boys sat down III
front Of him. He asked the boy TO move
over and the boy not responding he
gave him a push with his foot. B 1ta
of them were laughing and the whole
affair was a joke. for the teache.: IN
question liz much given 20 minglsn3
freely with the boys and making him
self one Of them.
But somebody cf at a distance sac
ing what appea led to be scuff1e and
having perhaps rome other II ,t've.
magnifled the story md placed II where
it reached the public. with a WHO'LL
fakse construction and elements az
falsehood.
And another state institution sc1nda!
u-ort N he diacor5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
SEVEN THOUSAND CONDUCTORS
AND sRAkEMEN THREATEN
TO QUIT.
MEDIAToR's ARBITRATION
REJECTED ~ OFFICIALS
Claiming They Are Not Paid Eauiva.
lent Of Wages On Other Lines
Meetings Held in Chicago in Effort
to Settle Dispute.

Burlington. Aug. 25.-Seven thousand
ing to strike on the Chicago. Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad. Conferences
between the employers and employees
are being held daily at the Congress
hotel in Chicago. Judge w. L. Cham
bers, United States labor agent. has
been acting as mediator at the meetings
since Friday.
AT the conclusion of the session yes
terday Judge chambers suggested 1hat
the differences be referred TO board
of arbitra tors. The railroad officials
announced they were unwilling to SUD-
nit the difficulties to such a body
Increase Chief Contention.
A. F. Whitney, vice president OF the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen. de-
clared there were ,hirty-eignt rules in
regard to which the officials and the
men could not agree. The principal
contention is for an increase Of from
Is to 20 per cent in salaries for pas
senger conductors and brakemen. Ihs
other rhirty-seven rules in dispute are
said to relate 10 working conditions.
Judge Chambers declared he thought
the best way TO avoid strike was 10
submit the differences to board OF
arbitration. The men have agreed 20
this. but the employers still are con-
tending that the dispute should be
settled by the mediator.
We arr paying Guy men all that is
fair" declared an official OF the road.
and can not see our way clear TO in
crease their wages at this time.
The labor leaders say the Burlington
conductors and brakemen are receiving
lower wages than those paid by any
other railroad in the country
Judge Chambers has called meeting
between the representatives. of the r. il
road and the labor organization in chi
caeo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

ty, but for some reason or other he did
not 20 to Waterloo - anticipated and
the hoped for meeting was not had.
Mr. McQuillen communicated these
facts to Congressman Connolly, who. in
answer, in addition to other things. has
the following to say on the subject:
The prospect for obtaining the APP
preparation remain very good, In fact.
feel that we have every assurance in
this matter. It has gotten to the point
now where they have absolutely prom
ised me this appropriation In the event
that any of the states fall down on
propositions submitted to them and
some Of them are right on the ragged
edge. OF course. I can not absolutely
guarantee. but we will known within
week or so whether some Of the states
have failed to comply with the re-
quirements mentioned in which event
we will at once come in for the appro-
priation. ! believe we will get it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
PERRY PEOPLE sTUMo Il
WITH AsMysTGR'ovs quo :

Perry. Aug. 25.--A number Of prom
inent people Of Perry are suffering
with huge blisters on the back OF the
neck which have evidently been caused
by the sting Of some mysterious In
sect. In the case of the men who have
been SO afflicted, they deny vigorously
the statement that they have been
straining their necks in watching the
passing show of fashions They all
prove alibis and explain clearly that
they are the victims Of some insect Of
mystery.
Adrian Cross was the first to be
stung. He and Charley Marckres WIS.,
tied the celebration attending the OPP
ening of the William McLuen addi-
ton in the northwest part of the city.
The next day they met with plasters
on the back of the neck. In exchange
OF condolences they learned each awoke
the next morning with a huge blister
on their necks. When broken the skin
turns red and becomes inhamed and
sore and remains SO for several days.
Since that time Harry Fessler and
Harry Marckres have both been Bit
ten and none OF the victims are able
to describe the bug.
In Fessler'S case his neck became
so painful that he had to call in the
assistance of a physician and was
compelled to lay off from his work sew
eral days.
Many believe it is form of beetle
which gets ION the collar and when
mashed raises the blister. There Is
some talk of forming bug" club
with only those bitten eligible to mem
berSnip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
GIVE BIG HOMECOMING.
Ne'shhors Of William Hoppe, Of Be
lin. Plan Eipe Srrn,;sa


lin. Plan Fine Surprise.
Special to Times Republican.
Berlin, Aug. 25.-In order to show
William Hoppe their qualification at
his safe return from a summers STAY
in Germany. friends and neighbors Of
Mr.. Hoppe planned and executed n
surprise in Mr.. Hopes honor at the
Hoppe home, two and one-half miles
southwest Of this place, Sunday after
noon.
Frank Reissmann and Henry Dahms
had charge Of the affair, which proved
2 most happy homecoming for Mr..
Hoppe. The guest Of honor told OF mis-
trip and visit at the old home, which
proved Of interest to the many Ger
mans who were guests at the party. A
committee Of women Of the neighbor-
hood served a delicious supper in the
Hoppe grove.
Mr.. Hoppe was accompanied home
oy his niece, Miss Amelia Ahrens Of
Travemunde. Germany, who will make
her home in this country
Henry Pappe and 8. w. Seelig. Of
lMarshalltown. were guests at the sur
prise party from a distance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
E.,. anud. for clinton,

Clinton, Aug. 25.-According 10 FroI.
NJ. l.. Mosher, Clinton county agricul-
tural advisor. Clinton county Will pro-
duce a slim crop OF potatoes this year.
The intnse heat and lack OF rain are
responsible. Similar reports are re-
ceived from potato raisers In this VI
cinity.
Professor Mosfer predicts that Gin
ton county will produce . good sized
crop Of corn this year altho 1t VIII not
be q bumper one. Some of the srow-
ers will be little disappointed. he
says. while others will have reason
to be pleased.
"The county 10 spotted" he said.
"the rains having been patchy. result
ing in good crops in some sections
and poor ones In others. The clover 10
alling out well and there will be much
cut for seed. The small grains crop
was fair in sise but good In quality"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
DUBUQUE covErs $4,000.
Connolly Still Thinks He Can Get Read
Money Same ~ Story.

Money Same ~ Story.
Dubuque, Aug. 25.-The prospect
grows brighter each day Cor Dubuque
county to secure the $4,000 appropri-
alton from the United States for work
On the county roads. A year ago the
department Of agriculture appropriated
$500, 900 TO be spent on roads Of the
various states. it being the intent to
select one county in each state. to give
II $4,000 II the county would make an
additional appropriation Of 100000. the
$4,000 to be expended in building APP
proximately fifty miles Of permanent
road, each mile Of the road to be
traveved by a rural mail route.
The board OF supervisors OF Dubuque
In the winter, made its appropriation
0f $4,000 and then petitioned the de-
partment for its 1000, but before this
Joined and made similar request from
the department, having the recommen-
datlon Of Governor Carroll at the same
time. Their Claim went thru and II
seemed that Dubuque county had lost
out
However, when Congressman Con-
:snatter up with the various departmen
heads and It was found that several
etatAo had made no request for their
41Ark - the appropriation. so there is
MIN . c0nsiderable part Of the $500, 900
1N1uGAae tor those who want It.
1ho loufth assistant postmaster gen
aral 800 recently IN iowa and Super
sy1epe Mcoufilen ana others Journeyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
Want. 5000 For. num;l;,+;.c.

Mason City. Aug. 25.-Ths city, the
Clear Lake Boat and Amusement Com
pany. the Park hospital and the North
western railway, are defendants In
damage suits ranging from $4,000
down to $500, according to petitions
fled in the district court which con-
venes here the first week In September.
William SpiIlette IL asking IS 900 Of
the Clear Lake Boat Company for al
legged humiliation. the result of his A.
rest In the presence Of his friends, q
party OF whom had just landed from .
boat trip when the officer read the
warrant to Spillette. 6pilletto was
placed Ia 1ail. He claims The o6ense
trivial and the arrest tsnwnsranteA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
AUTO INJURIES THREE.
Driver Learning Turns Car Over Hea'
leMars.

IeMars. Aug 25.-While descending
a steep hill, seven mites north OF mere
Friday evening, George 'sudager. an
automobile dealer: Conrad hrahn'is
and 0. c. Coleman, all of7|'eoree' iowa
were hurt when their machine, orNeh
nv Krah,ing. overturned in ditch.
Sudager is confined in q LeMaIs
hospital with his left knee cap torn OH
and NAV be cripple for lie. kran :
ling suffered two fractured ribs. and
coleman-s face was lacerated. The
latter two were able to be removed
TO their homes.
The party were en- route to George
from Sioux City. where Sudager ma
lust purchased a new car. krahlins'
who had been contemplating the pur'
chase of a new machine. was taking
lessons in driving ard had taken the
steering wheel just few minutes
before the accident occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
STOLEN CASH BOX FOUND.
Workmen Unesrth Money Register at
EIdora.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora. Aug. 25.-Workmen employed
in rebuilding at Eldora Mutual Tele-
phone Company's lines on Saturday
unearthed the remains Of a cash reg
lister in an out of tf1e-way spot south
OF town. The machine had apparently
been in the location where found for
quite a length Of time and gave evil
dencc that it had been rifled of it's con-
tents by being broken open with
sledge or hammer. The combination
on the machine showed 1t to be locked.
1t is thought that the register had
been stolen from some store and the
thieves had taken 1t to this secluded
spot, Tified its contents and then !ef..
so far as learned no one here has any
knowledge Of the machine once being
owned in this place and It may have
been that the register was taken from
some other town and after being de-
prived OF what money 1t contained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
IOWA MAN TORTURED.
Former Spanish American Soldier
Victim of Mexican Bandits.

Former Spanish American soldier
Victim of Mexican Bandits.
Special to Tins Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. 25.-Capt Eugene
Cherry. of the Iowa City postoffice
staff, formerly al the head of Com
pany G, Fiftieth Iowa, during the
Spanish American war, is inclined to
believe that the Jack" Shelton. the
American miner" reported captured
and tortured near culican. for report
ing theftg by Mexican bandits, is an
Iowa boy.
Captain Cherry had A miner Jack
Shelton. in his company. when the
Hawkeye soldiers went south during
the war with Spain, and the coinci-
dence of names. nickname and miners
trade leads the Iowa City officer to
feel assured that Shelton is the man.
He was one of twelve miners from
What Cheer who came to Iowa City
and enlisted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
FIFTEEN CARS BURNED.
Fire Doe. $4,000 Damage in Cedar
Raoids Garage.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. 25.-Fire IN the
Barton Motor Car Company's garage
last night destroyed fifteen autoUao'
biles. with a damage Of $4,000. The
fire was caused by short circuit on
an electric car on which the owner
had forgotten to shu. of the power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

Chambersains Collie, Cholera ana
D1afrhosa Remedy II just what it,
name implies. For pains IN the stem.
ach ana cramD collie It has - suDeFtee.
AM 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25
Chronic constipa<son caseod.

Chronic conetipa&SoN cHfod.
rive years ago had the worst case
Of chronic constipation ever knew Of
and Chambeelatn's Tablets cured me-
writes q. y. F1Gh, BROOKLYN, Aich.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

nth il oneto clean. rdp.1ss psh
d spn that 8 hyns house, nMashaus
arm al nj no water Is
Of L furnace make them absolutely k ndsa
Q possibly md hsp~ s Asne hsG s~4A
hsH ih,.h.h. No de..
p 81 tupd addrv e "a
~ which the place ;
Q f The he water skayns = The
quick ands
pso ~ ta ad 10 less 10
lin ssmeths the furnace while
rAu-rt,s
mu hswans .e 81
To' Carney Hatcher Hun
d this city the Lnnoxe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-25

!s3|
:'I'|s#5
Sierra County advocate., 1913-05-16
Petit .Juy.

The following personf qualified
as p-lit jurors at the present term
Of 'distrlct court:
d. 3. lee, Jose Sanchez. Refu-
gio Chavez, John Latham, Luz
Madrid, Cand4lario Barreras, vi
vian Montoya, Bruce Miller, A. J.
LYONS, Ray Grayson, J Ohm Sullivan,
Cruz Nrbares, Rafael Jbramillo,
Juan Baca. Fraak Sanchez, Emilio
P. Torres, Tom MILLER, Abran N.
Chavez, j. M. Lucero, Ramon Com
2slrs, George Shuts, J. W. Mack
ey, Thoms ss Wedgwood.
Sierra County advocate., 1913-05-16
Extracts From
the GaIne Law.


For the benefit OF sportsmen we
publish the following extracts from
the game law Of New Mexico which
went into effect June14, 1919;
Deer with Horne With gun on
~; Octoterlst, to November 18th
Of each year Limit. one deer to
each person, 10 each season
Wild Turkey With gun only;
November list. to January 18th
of each year. Limit, four in pos
session at one time.
Native or Crested Messia Cali
6ornia or Helmet Quail : With
gun only; November lst. to Janu-
ary 3lst., If each year. Lml' 80
Sierra County advocate., 1913-05-16
Deaftess Cannot be Cured

by I@oaI applications, as they cam
not reach the diseased portion Of
the ear. There is only ons way to
cnre deafness, and that 10 by con-
stltniioDal remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inf amed condition
Of the mucons lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is
i famed ynn have q rumblioe
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when il is entirely closed, Deaf
uess is the result, and unless the
lofnmnlAii ion cap be taken ont aud
this tube restored to it's pormal
condition, hearing will be destroy
ed for ever; nine eases opt Of ten
are caused by Gatarrb, which is
nothing but An lnfl smed condition
IT The mucous surfaces.
We will give Que Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by HalI's Oatarrh Cure.
Send for circn ra. free
FL CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Hali's Family Pills for
constipation. Advt
Sierra County advocate., 1913-05-16

The automobile route through
Hillsboro is fast becoming popula r
With au'oiste. This route is an all
OF the year around auto highway
srd is the happy medium between
the lower. Rio Grande route. where
the roads are more or less obstruci-
ed With . and and .iip yet weather
with mud; this route also enables
the autoist to avoid the heavy grades
OF the high, or mountain route,
WHICH from early fall TO late in the
spr lng is more or less hampered
BY $40 Automobile travellers
parsing .thi- way assert that sierra
county has, as rule, better roads
than any oit,er county In the state.
Last Tuesday, Frances e. Wood
OF the law firm OF sMarrop and
Wood. Jos Barnett and Geo. eIrf-
ford all albuquerque, passed,
through here IN Pierce Arrow
Car; they were on their way to the
Duke City from Deming. just at
dusk on the same day three gentle
men, AL. Rooledge, VIM. @. West
and Q. CorreIa, of Los Angeles,
California, arrived here 10 25 b.
p. K. q. H. Car ~ ocean to ocean
run from the Angel City TO New
York; they left Los Angeles on
May 9th coming by way of San
Diego, aud for tw days they we're
loet in Mexico which considerab-
~ heightened their time from Los
Angeles to this place. Attorney
II. N. Deugherty, of Snc.rro, arr
rived here Wednesday noon in his
Ford car, accompa nied by Mr.. Ter
ry and Mr.. Mcdonald; after spend
Ing an h'ur here they left for
Cooks, N. NJ.