davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-02
FEDERAL LAW FRA NED
FOR AUTOMATIC STOPS
ON ALL RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON. sept. IA bill to re-
puire railroads to install automatic train
stops was introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Levy Of New York.
The hill requires the Interstate Com
merce Commission to test all automatic
train stops at tn. expense OF inventors
and requires all railroads to install ap-
proved automatic stops within twelve
years
The evening world., 1913-09-02
PASSENGERS TELL Of HER0|SM
AMONG SURVIVORS At WRECK
Company Is Blamed for Delay in Rescue Work
Tales of High Speed and Defective
Brakes Also Are Current

White
o'clock One the this
Madison
how engineer
last thick hid the telegraph poles
the
Mrs Martha Place
The evening world., 1913-09-02
L.lr.i,l tn Tie Etening Mnrli.N

WASlllMGAN, -, g., Sept. tine
Interstate Commerce Commission VIII
lose no time IN institIt!ng a searching
investigation into the wreck On the New
Haven railroad early this morning waen
The evening world., 1913-09-02

charles r. Murphy returned to Tam
many Hall this afternoon from his sum-
ner home at Good Ground. Long Island.
The Tammany leader was as usual I'M
communicative and said that he had
nothing to say on the situation.
The evening world., 1913-09-02
souls into eternity without tho slight

souls into eternity without tho slight
est warning.
so little time has elapsed since the
Stamford wreck that the New Haven
has hardly had time to make all OF the
changes which were shown to be neces-
sary by our Investigation. II Is only
fair. however. to say that Clinton l..
i,ardo. general manager OF the road. has
put into effect every accommodation
made in our report regarding the plac-
ing Of engineers on fast passenger
trains.
1t Ii Idle Ia speculate as to the cause
OF tho Mreck In the Ahsence Of the flcih
The evening world., 1913-09-02

III IN ldie 10 spcculat" hs 10 the cause
OF the wreck In the absence Of the facts
The evening world., 1913-09-02
PITY TO USE WOODEN PULL
MANS, SAYS M'cHOD.

Il am Appalled, by tn" nows OF this
disastrous wreck" said Commissioner
McChord to "A representative OF The
World. 1t ~ most unfortunate and
deplorablc. The Nm Haven has a
great property and serves "a great
country and a great people The sys-
TEN Is the pride Of New England and
the two wrecked trains are prize
trains. -
II have no desire whatever to preju-
dice the case and shall not do So
| can only regret the great loss Of
life and dcplore the fact that two
wooden Pullman ears should have been
on the rear end of the liar Iiarbor
Express to he splintered and utterly
destroyed by the impact. sending many
The evening world., 1913-09-02
BOYS QUICK ACT SAVES LIVES.

cnnessy
logs,
was crushed O spinters."
to oct " chisholm
The evening world., 1913-09-02

the ground Hiram W. Belknap. Chief
Inspector. will leave on an afternoon
train for New Haven and reach the
scene OF the wreck this afternoon.
Meanwhile. charles G. Mc'hord. the
member OF the Commission who has
immediate Jurisdiction over all questions
of safety. has wired officials Of the
New Haven Road that under no circum-
stances must they destroy any of 'he
wrecked equipment. or remove II from
The evening world., 1913-09-02
SURVIVOR SAYS ENGINE
CRASHED BY HIS BERTH
2. IN FOURTH SLEEPING CAR
Last Three Wooden Cars of Bar Har-
Dor Train Were finder" Declares
d" Passenger Who Helped to Rescue.

dSSCllSCI w ITO x1C1DCQ NCSCuC.
Among members OF party Of over fifty
and boys who had
Maine They had
members Of this
killed outright Albert
faculty. and William Atschu twelve
Injured
Sylvan va dslocated shoulder and bruised back
Richard Alschuit Norfolk. Va. bad
Joe Bumentha
Richard Frank. scalp.
Robert Bolger twenty. Philadelphia dlocated ar
f. A. sede o
ssos with slight injuries His
sa ." clothing was torn He told vivid story Of the horrors of the
LOCOMOTIVE CRASHED BY BERTH.
&c" had
berth" he said
instant realized
through
end Of the fourth which occupied
shoes and window. When
waving their in the fog and heard the cries and the
Il first girl who had been caught under
age pulled her and then asked
in the berth found her under making
her last learn
One Of the remarkable sights
from his hips to his feet In spite this he conscious but his cries
Of pain were fearful helped the doctor the mansed flesh around
the bones in bandage and then the boy stretcher
BODY IN TENDER OF LOCOMOTIVE.
body found plowed
through
pieces Of
clothes Near his found this 81 bill keep
,nr of the wreck also the watch fob
the wreckage
The train had been stalled time
IIarbor Express stalled
could have learded OF Pullman
wood and easily
finder The third turned side
in the fourth and in No The
smashed but no one in it was seriously hurt
There
Of mine Most OF these
twenty years old
while others college camp
faculty and
behind
knsd the party
serious injury But er
confuson impossible
hut helping those
WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN REAR CAR.
filled mostly with
Maine
shattered and how killed
about before
q daylight but there dense the
lighted
that
splendid suffering
The ranmen seemed confused did little
MO suffering
skull He
field shrieking yelling
pathetic
do could
sensibNity.
of
Waldron Newark his
his services in helping
expect general
The evening world., 1913-09-02
FEDtRAL INSPECTORS RUSH
To- SPOT TO PROBE ACCIDENT
Interstate Commission Orders Railroad Not to
Destroy or Remove Wreckage Until 1t Has
Been Inspected and Reported On
by Investigators.

the fast Rnr liarhor Express hetwrr1
Wlll.ngford and North Haven, Conn.
Inspectors T.. A. Howard and ~. l..
lyons. Doth - whom Investigated tic
recent Stamford wreck, already are on
The evening world., 1913-09-02
her White Mountains She felt
when vestbule
sliding vetbule beside the
track. She bruised
On the which
the ebccna
VOLUNTEERS LIFT WRECKAGE FROM VICTIMS.

r. a
told which
second of the Bar arbo When the lifted she
dead.
Mr. Mott criticised bitterly a
Il down from New Haven with Mr. Dixon he He will
how he
that he have been through the
and broken fragments closed
p g. Sick of Philadelphia returning from Belgrade
and in the third the Moneys
BERTH
the aisle heap We all dazed
those though they had trained tie job
They all the the injured lighting
Mr. head himself
behaved lie
them the Chisholm which
IN Chisholm
Bar arbor train had killed would
Walter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10

Farm-W. o. Mcconnell.
Sunshine City-Prof. d. M. Kelly.
Our Mutual Obligations-F. A. Hud-
dleston.
What the Women Can Do for =
Greater Webster City-Mrs. w. J.. Zit-
terrell.
Webster City Ten Years Ago and
Move. H. Richeson.
Move On-H. M. Sparboe.
Besides its regular work, the Web
ster City Commercial League pulls off
two big public events each year. One
is the annual fall celebration of
watermelon day." which has become
one Of the largest events Of the kind
In central Iowa, and the other IL the
annual banquet Last year the BAN
quet was q good roads affair and was
opened up to the county at large. This
year It u confined to members Of the
league and their guests and 10 built
about . movement for . greater city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
Northern Io1ua Items

Fred McConkie, quantity Of cigars.
several boxes Of chewing gum. several
squares of sole leather, a new
spirit level, safety razor and other ar
ticles, all new. The young man who
has been frequent visitor to the
room, which is located at 4Os Third
avenue, confessed to the police that
Fitzgibbon had stolen the whisky and
chewing gum from the Rock Island
freight house, where he had been en-
ployed, and it is believed the other
goods came from the same source.
MeGresor.
About $4,000 will be paid out by the
treasurer of Clayton county as bounty
on wild animals this year. Up to July
4. $1,904.40 had been paid. The very
large part of the sum went as bounty
on ground hogs; $1,314 was paid for
them. Pocket gophers came second
with bounties amounting to $359.9O and
rattlesnakes third with $23O.50. The
total amount Of bounty paid for these
three animals was $2.569.1O in1912.For
the three years preceding the bounties
were. 1909, ss,47s.2o; 1910. $5.22o.75;
and 1911, $1,S02.55.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
LEAGUES ANNUAL BANQUET.

Webster City Commercial Club 20 En-.
Joy Yearly Social Meeting Wednesday.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City. Nov. 10.-The largest
banquet ever put on in Webster City
will be held Wednesday evening. 1t
will be the annual booster dinner and
banquet Of the Webster City CONNER
cial League. Plates will be laid for
400 and it will be served by the ladies'
aid of the Methodist church.
The commercial league banquet will
be served in the. ElkS club house.
Elaborate plans have been made. The
Webster City orchestra will play dur
ing the serving and male quartet will
tntersperse songs thruout the toast
program. The central thought Of the
toast program win be "a Greater
Webster City," Hon. A. NJ. Boeye will
act as postmaster and the toast pro-
gram IL as follows:
Loyalty to Webster City,. ]. Sayrs.
The Retired Farmer and His Home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
MERGER FALLS THRU
Consolidation Of Colby and STANDARD
Motor Companies Not Affected ow.
ing 20 Misunderstanding Regarding
Location Of PIant-Mason City Loses
100000 Plant.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Nov. 10.-After a con-
clusion Of the deal for consolidation Of
the Colby Motor Car Company. of this
city with the Standard Motor Company
Of Minneapolis, with a capital stock
Of 100000. the deal finally fell
through because Of misunderstand-
ing as to which city was really to get
most of the benefits derived by the
consolidation. Mason City had the big
Colby factory, and everything favor
able toward making additions. The
Standard thought the prospects for
extension and enlargement was just as
encouraging there. This broke up the
deal and both companies will now go
1t alone. The Colby management here
announce today that they would push
their plant more than ever this season.
They are unable now to keep up with
their orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
EIdora New. Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora. Nov. 1O-Dr. and Mrs. N.
&C. Morse left Sunday for Chicago.
where the doctor will attend the sur
geons congress. Of which society he
Is a member. Surgeons from all over
the world will be present at this meet
ing
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert. of Union. occupied
the local Methodist Episcopal church
pulpit Sunday morning and evening.
Next Sunday Rev. DIR. Hurlburt, of
Marshalltown. will preach from the
same pulpit.
c. E. Beck Is home from q ten day
business anG pleasure visit In Chicago.
J. NJ. Pierce and son. who had been
here looking after their business In
terests. returned Saturday to their
their home in Des Moines.
Judge Wright on Friday afternoon
dismissed the trial jury for this term
Of court. This week will be occupied
by Judge Wright in the work Of pro-
bate and equity.
c. NJ. Haas is home from a business
visit to western Nebraska He reports
the corn crop as being poor in that
section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
Dubuque.

Dubuque.
saloonkeepers of this city are cir
culating a petition Of consent. The old
one expires Dec. 81, and 1t Is necessary
to get IS per cent Of the voters con-
sent before q new one can be secured.
Thirty men are engaged in the work.
Cedar Falls.
Prof. r. A. Cave. for several yeafs
one of the prominent workers in the
agricultural extension department Of
Iowa state College Tuesday, bscame
manager Of the Beaver Valley stock
farm, two miles north Of Cedar Falls.
This farm is owned by DR.. Thomas 7.
Kane of Chicago. and nothing but
blooded stock is raised there.
0snison.
Conrad Frank, Of Denison. has Just
secured q patent on clever little
machine on which he has been work
ing for the past year or more. The
device IL valve-grinder essentially for
the purpose Of grinding automobile
engine valves and is made to work on
an altogether different principle from
the grinders heretofore in use.
Cedar Falls.
Work was commenced Thursday on
the $35. 900 Sartori hospital here. The
excavating will be done this fall and
the building will be erected next spring.
This hospital was made possible by
the bequest Of $35, 900 by the late Jo-
seph Sartori. one Of the pioneer set
tiers here. The city has levied q mill
tax to create hospital fund.
Cedar Rapids.
A youth named Ladin Fftxgibbon.
but who has been going under the
name Of Leonard Hurley. was arrested
by Officers Cook and Christensen al
1:15 Friday morning, and Is being held
at the city jail until an Investigation
can be made regarding a quantity Of
goods that were found in his room.
Fitzgibbon Is said to be from Chicago
and his arrest was brought about thru
a complaint made to the police by the
parents Of local young man who has
been q companion Of Fitxgibboa. Eitx-
gibbon had . quantity Of stun in his
room including q, half case Of whisky
which had evidently been CONSIGNED to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
srEYENs MAKES DENIAL.
Rspudiates Interview Predicting Nom
ination Of Roosevelt by Republicans.

Regulates Interview Predicting Nom.
ination Of Roosevelt BY Republicans.
Special to imes-Reppblican.
Webster City. Nov. .1O.-Judge John
L. Stevens, late candidate Of the pro-
gressive party for governor Of Iowa,
Is out in a denial of the interview he
recently gave tout in Des Moines in
which he was quoted -as having pre-
dicted that Col. Theodore Roosevelt
would be the next candidate Of the
republican party for the presidency.
the judges denial comes in q letter to
DR.. r. w. De La, chairman Of the
Hamilton county progressive central
committee. The judges prediction
has been widely published over the
country. The Judge did say that the
republican party would be glad to
nominate Mr.. Roosevelt If they could
get him to accept the nomination. This.
however, is all he said regarding the
matter, according to the letter re-
ceived by DR.. De La.
His letter to DR.. De La Is as fol-
lows:
''Dr. r. w. De La, Jewell. Iowa. Dear
Doctor: was asked If thought the
republicans would nominate MIR. Roose-
welt. I said thought they would II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
Advsrsisss 1er Wersl.ipseA

Adveetlsos fos Woso>sjpoeos X 81
The Rev. Frank II. Nbr1oAA pon
Of the Methodist Epl0copal co911 -
whitestone. L. l.. believes tAa4 a4v0
Using 10 40 necessary IN church W49G
a. In business His Views % a1N1eO
ing were shown n this advegeDD1les
which appeared IN the W11to1eoo4
Herald:
Stolen. 9sraysA Ios< q 10siaD1g
"Mlssing-LAst Sunday maAy 1a0-s
lilies from church.
"stolen-ssveral hours leom ~.
Lords day by great nuno0 g
people.
"Straysd-HaN . hundred lam1oe
went in tho direction Of no 0anAAy
school.
"AIislaid-A quantity ee silver eelas
owed to tho Lord.
"Wanted-Scores Of young psoples
When last seen were watkins up 0Ab-
bath Breakers Lane. which lsadD 70
No Good
'Lost--A lad carefully reared Not
long from home. Supposed . have
gone to Husk lane. Prodlgal Town.
Amy person assisting In tho diDeov.
cry OF the above shall In nowiso lose
his reward.
"whitestons NJ. E. church. Get he
habit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
Ellsworth News Items.

special TO ItmeS-RepuDllcan.
Ellsworth. Nov. 10.-Dr and Mrs. J.
A. Shoemaker arrived home Wednes-
day evening from Topeka, Kan. They
were there to attend the Shoemaker
McClintock nuptials.
Messrs. Carl and Alfred Rustad came
home Friday evening, having been
called to Bricelyn. Mimi, on account of
the serious illness Of their mother.
Mrs. H. NJ. Lakin was hostess to
about twenty Of her lady friends We'd
nesday afternoon In honor of her sis
ter. Mrs. Eshbaugh. who left for her
home in Chicago Sunday evening.
Holt & Lakin have commenced work
on the o. g. Nelson garage to be
erected south Of the old hotel. The
building is to be one story 95x60. built
with hollow brick walls and pressed
brick front
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10

The word Medicine Is one OF the most
abused In our language. There arc GER
tain medicinal properties just as neces-
sary to health as the food we ent. Take.
for example, the well-known medicine ..
g. g. This famous blood purifier con-
tains medicinal components just as vitaS
and essential to healthy blood as the ele-
ments OF wheat, roast beef. the fats ana
the sugars that make up our daily ration.
AS a matter OF fact, therc Is one In
rredicnt In 8. g. 8. which serves the
active purpose Of stimulating each cellu.
lar part Of the body to the healthy ana
judicious selection OF Its own essentai
nutriment. That Is why it regenerates tho
blood supply: why It has such a tremend.
Gus influence in overcoming Rheumatism.
Catarrh Of tho Stomach and intestiness
skin cruptions and all blood troubles.
And in resenerating the tissues 8. g. 3.
has a rapid and positive antidotal erect
upon all those irritating Influences that
cause sore throat, weak eyes. loss OF
weight. thin, pale cheeks and that weari-
ness OF muscle and nerve that leads 80
MANY people into the dangerous path OF
stimulants and narcotics
Get a bottle Of g. 8. 8. at any drug
store, and in few days you Will noe
only feel bright and energetic. but you
will be tho picture OF new lie. 8. 3: =.
ia prepared only In tho laboratory of The
swift Specific Co., 2Is Swift Bldg. At.
lanta, Ga, who maintain . very efficient
medical department whore AL who have
anv blood disorder Of q stubborn nature
may consult freely.
q. g. g. IL sold everywhere by drug
stores. department and general stores
Don't permit anyone 60 sell you subs
stitute. Insist upon 3. 9. g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
CRIMINAL LIBEL IS CHARGED.

Oscar Peters Goes on Trial at Open
Ing Of Court at Forest City
Special to Times-Republican.
Forest City, Nov. 10.-Judge Charles
II. Kelley opens court here today. Os-
car Peters will 60 on trial charged
with criminal libel, the state being the
plaintiff IN this action. Ole Peters
Engen IL the prosecuting witness. It is
claimed by Engen that while he was In
Des Moines last winter Peters sent
to the court officials
imputing his wife was q murderer.
Mrs. Eugen IL daughter OF Ole
Cleveland. prominent farmer Of this
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
Trasr Nsws Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Nov. 10.-The new meat mar
ket Of which James Mochal will be pro-
prietor will open for business the
middle Of the month. The old Mochal
building has been remodeled until 1t Is
almost new.
The bazaar conducted by the.Metho-
dist ladies was a huge success from
monetary standpoint. the total re-
ceipts being 1922. with only s25 ex-
pense.
John Cherveny. who sold his 140-acre
farm to E. e. Mason in September, Is
erecting a full set of buildings on his
40O-acre farm east OF Clutter. The
new buildings are to cost In the neigh
borhood Of $4,000.
Corn, generally speaking. is not
yielding so we'll this season as in other
years. Some farmers report yield OF
sixty bushels to the acre while many
are not getting over forty.
Herman Strohbehn has returned
from Canada greatly improved in
health and pocketbook, having sold his
half section at a handsome profit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Owens. near Rein
beck, have new daughter. Mrs.
Owens was Anna Juhl before her mar
riage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason have been
in Murray county. Minnesota. during
the past week. Their son Elmer has
been seriously Ill of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Vliete will
spend the winter in Florida. They will
be accompanied by Toledo relatives.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Det-
lef. Of Buckingham township. daugh-
ter.
The Tranquility parsonage Is being
remodeled and repaired.
Mrs. l.. E. Adams was called to Rice
vile last week by the serious illness Of
her grandfather.
Mrs. j. T. Findley's conditions has
not improved the past week. She Is
unconscious most OF the time. Mrs.
Crandall. sister. Of Monmouth, ILL.,,
is here assisting in her care.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heller will move
into their new home on First street this
week. The house they have been occu-
plying has been rented by Robert Cole
and family.
Frank Morrison, Of Stirling, Colo,
spent Friday and Saturday visiting his
father before the latter's departure for
Florida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLToWN lowA NOVEMBER 10. 1918

they could get him to accept 1t.
don't think they will. because before
there can be any union with Roosevelt.
the republican party will have to adopt
the progressive platform. thereby be-
coming progressive.
II am in favor OF progressive tickes
for next year from top to bottom. as
have before stated.
Il have no objections to your pub
fishing this letter In fact. I wish you
would as understand ! have been
misuuoted in several places on this
subject. Yours truly,
j. L.. STEVENS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10

$4,000. was found 60 ~ emily 11loe1 n
and not worth over oleo. s:|E u Ss q
Tha new tarif act pFoh1bct ~
bringing In OF plumags Of VIA oogl I'll
and many seizures weee 0ado
wealthy women aocordinoly.
now apparent that lmitAsSoa0 $3.50
ropean shops ct prices asko1 ~ p;
age. 31
II test made hsrsa1esr % $50 0oG
show that women are brtngln4 - -
tations they WIN be pseun3ooo9 80
keep them upon payment q 6neJk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
GREEN TO HEAD LODGE.
Mayor Of DEBORAH Resigns to Manage
Homeste adsrs' Business.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 10.-Harry J. Green.
son Of former pastor Of the Meth
odist church here. Is to give up his
newspaper work In which he has been
most successful to become the head Of
the Homesteaders. fraternal insur-
ance company, with headquarters in
Des Moines. Mr.. Green has been edi-
tor Of the DEBORAH Public Opinion for
several years and prominent in Fourth
district politics. He will resign as
mayor Of his home city and move to
the state capial to assume his new du-
ties Nov. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-10
Nature and a Woman. Weak

Nature and . Woman's Weak
Have produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and herbs
Of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, more
than thirty years ago, gave to wo-
mankind remedy for their peculiar
ills which has proved more efficacious
than any other combination Of drugs
ever compounded, and today Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
recognized from coast to coast as the
standard remedy for woman's ill.-Adv.