davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
ROBERT e. TRINkLE, M. & ST. L.
ENGiNEMAN, CAUGHT BE.
TWEEN BOX CAR AND CAB.
HEAD CAUGHT BETWEEN
CAR AND WINDOW FRAME
Trinkls Was Leaning Out Of the Cab
Window and His Head Failed to
Clear the Corner Of the car-Ensi-
neer Does Not Learn Of Tragedy in
the Cab Until Later.

Robert E Trink!e, aged %. an NJ. &
St L. fireman living at e11 South First
avenue. was almost instantly killed
about Il: 80 o'clock Wednesday night
when his head was caught and crushed
between the corner OF a box car and
the window frame OF the engine cab
on which he was working The acct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
FERGUSON THIEF CAUGHT.
George Kane. Charged With Rsi'wa,
1hsft. Caught ia Chicago.

Th0ft, caught IN NhiSa0o.
George Kane, aged 10. who Claims
St. Louis as his home. Is being held
under a $4,000 bond in Chicago. where
United States Commissioner F'oote has
bound him over fof stealing shoes from
a Chicago, Milwaukees& st. Paul box
car at Ferguson.
While beating his way from ST.
Louis TO Omaha, Kane noticed mer-
chaadise car without a seal and from
i, took several pairs OF shoes, accord
ing 10 his alleged confession to Cen
eral Inspector ]. ". Cowan, who nude
the arrest.
Frank N. Haas, OF this city. special
agent of the company, worked up the
evidence against Kane tilat,resulted n
his arrest in Chicago! THE young man
is held under the new Law, that makes
il q federal offense to steal from car
containing an interstate shipment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
Brother. s..k citiz.n,hip.

Two brothers, Henry William and
Christ Henry Bode, R. F. D. No. 8, State
Center, filed their application Of intent
to become citizens Of the United States
in the office of the clerk OF courts this
forenoon. Henry William is % and
Christ Henry is "a years Of age. Both
are natives Of Germany. The former
came to this country jan q, 1912. and
the latter, June Z. 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
Licensed 70 Wed.

George W. Cutshaw, carpenter. aged
81, Of Waterloo, and Mrs. Jessie N.
Grady, aged "a. of Charles City.
Earl ,Frohwien, farmer. aged 81. and
Theresa Hamelan, aged 10, both Of
State Center.
A. A. Andrews travelling salesman,
aged 81, and Elsie Welker, aged 25,
both Of this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
Christian Science.

The truth about Christian Science
and your idea OF the truth aibou. i,
may not be in accord. What 1t is in
fact. will be explained in a lecture
upon that subject at the View Odeon
theater on Monday. June %. at s:15 p.
m. by Mr.. Frank H. Leonard. {. S. 3,
OF Boston. No charge or collection
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
STATE HAS COOP ALFALFA CROP.
Good Yield on -Four Acres on Soldiers
Home Acreage.

The first crop of alfalfa from the
soldiers home acreage was cut We'd
uesday afternoon, when the tribe over
four acres was found 10 have yielded
about three and one-half tons to the
acre. This is the second years growth,
and the yield is exceptional. The
home expects 10 cut Two more crops
from the land this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
lIIinoI, eroosrs Visit Mills.

Four Illinois grocers. customers OF
the Clinton Grocer Company, were
brought to the city today by Manager
Fred Let's and shown about the West
ern Grocer Mills and some OF the com
pany's farms. The grocers expressed
their surprise at the maS1itude OF the
plant and the extensive scale on when
=: So &. .,s.S. A.ss.teAs x
The visiting grdcets we're George +
Reedy, Of the Arm Of Reedy Z Emmefts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
CATTLE HAVE CLOVER BLoAT.
Lamoiile Farmers Losing Animals
From Over Feeding.

Clover bloat is causing deaths among
herds Of cattle in the Lamoille neigh
bornood, according to word received BY
the Times-Repubiican. Lars Johnson
has lost four head, and A. Biliman ano
Louis Ohlsen each reports losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
Gun Club Shoot.

In the regular shoot Of the Iowa Gun
Club, held Wednesday evening. John
Bruce was high gun, with q out OF a
possible 80. A. r. Cooper was second.
with Is. and A. Ray Welker third with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Sufferers from acid stomach. nausea
or sick headache will fnd this tonic
beverage a grateful relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
ST. ANTHONY 70 CELEBRATE.
Old r ashiensd Observance Of Day BE-
ing Planned.

An old fashioned celebration 10 being
planned for the Fourth of July at st.
Anthony The Catholic church OF the
village Is back Of the movement. A
program OF sports will include . ball
game Ex-senator c. II. Van Law. OF
this city. is to deliver the principal
address,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers BY Marshall.
town Msrchanta.

Prices Paid to Farmsrs by Marshall.
town Msrehanta.
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country but
te. and eggs:
Butter-22.
Eggs-16.
GRAINS.
The following prices are quoted oy
Narshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain.
produce, and hides. tallow. woo: pelts
and skins.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place os business in this CITY. subject
however. to market changes.
Corn-5e.
Oats-33.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL
n. Willard, Son & Co.. quote the
following prices:
Green hides-1o cents.
Horse hides, large-$3.oo.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Medium wclol-15@16.
Coarse wool-134A.
Fine wool-i2013.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07

has seen the yoUngster In action
stamps him as a star. Schalk is a
mere kid, having been IN organized
baseball but two years, and is bound
to improve every day. Wingo of the
st. Louis Cards is the only young
catcher dug up recently who COM
pares with him.
Yesterday, violating the law which
prohibits clairvoyants working in
Chicago, we ladled out the informa-
ton that with the brand of pitching
they were getting the Cubs must get
at least four runs to win.
That gem of knowledge was not
meant to apply to Larry Cheney, but
even with Larry heaving the Cubs
needed the quartet of markers. They
didn't get 'em. Brooklyn won. These
readings of future dreams are free
to the public.
Right off the reel the Cubs ran
into pitching far different from that
they had been facing in the west.
Pat Ragon held them to two swats
in seven innings, and they grabbed
one during the last two, when Nap
Rucker was giving them a taste Of
what to expect when he works full
game. One of the hits was meas1y
infield scratch by Evers. The others
were outfeld singles, both by Jimmy
Archer, one driving in two Cub runs.
If the Brooklyn infield had played
good bah the Cubs would not have
scored even three times. Gymer,
Schultz, Mike Mitchell and Zim were
helpless at the bat. Schultz famed
twice.
Cheney practically tossed OF his
own game. A muff by Zim and two
base Wild throw by Larry gave
Brooklyn one of their two runs in the
first A passed bah by Archer gave
them the other. Clean hitting won
for the Dodgers in the seventh, when
they punched four hits. A double
play stopped what looked Ike land
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-07

peers ana bOSJO4 las a pdiIT OI T6Su-
lar fingers.
St. Louis was the only Western
team able to beat the East in the
National League, and they did it
without Ed Konetchy in the box.
Steele and Harmon held the Phils to
five hits, and kept these scattered.
Knabe and Sherwood Magee each got
two. Brennan got by the Cards for
six innings, though hit hard. Then
two of Higgins men got on base, and
Wingo pinched for Steele and dou-
bled. This Wingo is a real ball player.
He is a healthy cloUter, and stings
the ball hard. He is a reliable re-
ceiyer, and throws well to second.
Higgins is giving him rest and let
ting Larry Mclean earn some money.
Joe Tinker's team is establishing
other records besides the one for los
ing games. Pittsburgh beat the Reds
with one hit Sunday. Yesterday Tes-
reau, the Giant star, was driven to
the coop, but Cincinnati lost because
Demaree stopped the slaughter.
(Shafer of the Giants got four hits off
Suggs and Merkle and Herzog three
each.
Are the Boston Braves dubs? Not
some days. They beat Pittsburgh
yesterday, and did it when the Pirates
had Wagner in the lineup. Perdue
outpitched Hendrix and Wagner
failed to hit safely. Maranville of the
Braves got three safeties and ham
died ten chances at short. That Pitts
burgh oUtfeld is a fast aggregation,
and tries for everything. Yesterday
Carey caught Kirke's fly in the tenth
and bumped into the bleachers,
dropping the bah. Boston scored
twice and the blow went for a hit.
Carey showed gameness. Most out
fielders would have let the ball go.
Frequently in their games with the
Cubs Carey and Wilson chased close
to the stands for foul flies, and snag-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
Chapter 10.

Chapter four Revised Statutes. relating
to burial of ,honorably discharged sol.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10
PUBLIC LAWS
Passed by the Seventy Sixth
Legislature, 1913.
Chapter I.

An Act to amend Section fifty-two of
Chapter fifteen of the Revised Statutes
Se.ttls to compulsory school attend
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10

this section shall be liable to the provis-
ions of section sixteen of chapter fifteen
OF the Revised Statutes. '-(Approved Feb
ruary L. 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
BUSINESS IN WOOL
IS TAKING ON LIFE
Prices on Free Trade Basis Except
for Medium FIeeces-Lon-
don Auctions Open.

BOSTON, July More wool has been
sold in Boston during the past week,
and the market has assumed an ap-
pearance of activity lacking for months
Transfers foot up well over 100000
pounds, including territories. ieeces and
Texas woods. Prices have been low,
keeping the market down practically 10
a free wool basis on all grades except
medium feeces. Active buying in the
West now is largely confined to Mon
tana. where the new clipping season is
just getting under way. Other States
have been fairly well cleaned up, the
best woods having been purchased and
the heavier woods consigned. Business
in foreign woods remains at a standstill,
as manufacturers will not pay the du-
ties in the face Of free wool. The Lon
don auction sales opened about as ex-
pected with American buyers unusually
active for the first day.
Receipts of wool in pounds for the
week ended and including Wednesday
we're as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
JUDGES CHOSEN
FOR SLOGAN
CONTEST
Georgian's Prize Offer for Best
Button Caption Increases In
terest in 100000 Club.

The Georgian's 100000 club move
ment was given a new impetus Thurs
day when three Of the best known
men in Atlanta became actively iden-
titled with 1t as judges of the SIS
slogan prize contest They are:
John w. Grant, Wilmer L. Moore
and Walter c. Taylor.
The constant stimulus our news
papers give to the Atlanta spirit is
one of the finest things in the city,
or any city in the country for that
matter" said Mr.. Grant. The SOC, 900
booster club idea will result in much
good, and the census Of 1920 will be
ample proof of It,"
II want to help the 100000 club all
can" said Mr.. Moore.
Il often think that we don't know
how to appreciate Atlanta until we
get out Of it," said Walter Taylor.
often when was in other towns
and heard Of the things being done
in Atlanta, got as homesick as when
/ first left home as a boy
Every travelling man, every At
lantan who goes away for a trip, as
well as all good boosters at home,
should wear one Of the 100000 club
buttons. You can't calculate the
boosting that such a plan will effect"
Since The Georgian offered $25 for
the best slogan for the buttons in
terest has greatly increased in the en-
terprise to get 100000 people into At
lanta by 1920.
The contest will last for ten days
the winner Of the prize to be an
nounced in Hearst's Sunday American
of July 10. All entrants must mail
their slogans to the Contest Editor,
Atlanta Georgian. They will be trans
United to the judges and merit will
decide. The originator Of the one Sc
lected will be given $25 in cash.
1t is an easy way to make $25.
It's chance to render a civic service
Thousands of buttons bearing the slo-
gan viii be distributed. A few words
penned in an idle moment may speak
volumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
PRINCE SAYS KIN
WON 7 SLIGHT
j. 8. BRIDE
Austrian Noble Also Denies King
Blocks His Marriage to San
Francisco Girl.

LOS ANGELES. July Miss Ma
re Freeze is the equal Of any princess
OF Austria, and az my wife she will BE-
received at the imperial court beyond
any question" declared Prince stan
islaus suIkovski OF Austria, IN reply
TO = report that lack Of royal consent
was delaying his marriage TO the Los
Angeles girl.
1T is not true that Countess SEE
chenyi. who was Miss Gladys Wander
bit was not received at court or was
coldly treated by the nobility Of
Austria Hungary" he added
Prince Sulkowsh said he awaited
the consent OF the ministry OF war
TO the marriage, a consent made nee
essary BY the fact that he Is an on j.
Ger in the Second Dragons.
Prince Sulkowski insists, in spite Of
reports OF Gladys Vanderbilt's unhap-
py experiences. that there will not be
the slightest disposition on the part
Of the nobility OF his country 10 turn
cold shoulder to Miss Freeze when
he takes her TO Vienna as his bride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Dies of PslIsara,

VIDALIA.-A. w. Devereaux died
at his home in Deveraux Of pellagra.
after a short Illness. He leaves a
wife and three small children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
'SIDELIGHTS on *
GEORGIA M
POLITICS >4M|
81 JANIS B. NEVTN XIV

will be loaned, II necessary, to the
State for the road construction.
Other counties through the Ware
County section have agreed to make
similar offers, and all will exert them
selves to get favorable action by the
Legislature
Governor John NJ. Slaton's sugges-
ton of a State Highways Commits
sion has met with the hearty approval
of the farmers Of Floyd County, and
they have not been at all slow in
making that fact known.
Meetings were held throughout the
county Thursday, warmly approving
the idea, and the Rome Chamber of
Commerce has set the seal OF its in
dorsement upon 1t.
Howard Ennis, OF Baldwin, who de-
feated former Speaker Pro Tenn Carl
VinSon for reelection to the present
House by the squeaky margin of FIVE
votes. has made marked progress in
the esteem and respect of his fellow
members. Already Ennis Of Baldwin
is known Of everybody, and is most
generally approved.
Despite the fact that Ennis defeated
VinsOn as aforesaid. the two men are
the warmest Of friends, and may be
seen almost any day that Vinson Is in
Atlanta, arm in arm, and as thick as
can be. Both are high class men.
Representative Barry Wright, OF
Floyd County, a former member OF
the House and legislator OF expe-
rience has just been reelected presi-
dent OF the Cherokee Life Insurance
Company Of Rome.
Mr. Wright Is one of the younger
members OF the present House of
representatives and is perhaps the
very youngest life insurance presi-
dent in the United States
d. +. McClatchey, the House read
ing clerk, not only has a powerful and
sOnorous voice. but one possessed of
marvellous powers of concentration.
In reading a bill for the first or
second time N. McClatchey frequent
ly condenses pages into paragraphs,
times he gets by with a sentence so
fast that the audience can not hear 1t
at all!
BY condensing things after the
manner he does, Mr.. McClatchey uu-
doubtedly saves the State thousands
of dollars annually in the mere mat
ter of time prevented from going to
waste. II McClatchey didn't get over
the ground orally as fast as he does
the entire time of the House doubtless
would be taken up listening to bills
read.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

T. c. Galloway, one of the best
known retail piano men in the South,
has purchased an interest in the
Cleveland Manning Piano Company
and has been elected treasurer and
general manager of the concern.
Mr.. Galloway has been in the piano
business for fifteen years and has
worked his way UP from a small po-
sition in Rome. on April l he be-
came sales manager of the Cleveland
Manning Company, and after seeing
the rapid strides this concern has
made in the retail piano field, he pur-
chased stock and was elected to his
present position at a meeting of the
board of directors.
He has many friends all over the
State who will be pleased to learn of
his present connection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Thieves AmbuShed
By Elkin Drug Clerk

/ Through the vigilance Of r. w.
McRoberts. an Elkin Drug Company
clerk, six negro thieves. who, for some
months past have caused annoyance
and considerable loss to the company.
we're arrested and bound over on 5000
bond each.
Candted cherries perfume and
drugs were the principal things taken.
but the negroes became more bold
and carried out bottles Of alcohol in
the bottom of the trash cans
McRoberts and three others secret
ed themselves in the basement and
captured the negroes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll TO FondIe ls
Woman's Greatest Happiness.

One Of the most important matters sbSut
which women concern themselves is thsir future
status as q grandmother And she is Wisdom
Itself Who knows Of learns u that famous
remedy. Mothers Friend. Ths Is an external
application for the abdominal muscles and
breasts. 1t certainly has a wonderful influence
ALIAS all fear bsnishes all pain. Is mos,
Erateful encouragement TO the young. sIpectant
mother. and permits her to so through the
period hsppy in mind. free in BODY and thus
destined to anticipate vcmAn's greatest happi-
ness nature intended she should
The action n Mothers Friend makes the
muscles freV. plant and responsive 20 expan-
sion Thus all strain and tension upon the
nerves and NEamcnts Is avoided. and. IN place
* = psrioi q discomfort and consequent dread
T. Is 8 season q calm repoSe and joyful c1
pectAuen
There is no nausea. morning sickness. no
nervous tUitchinE noGe o. that constant strair
known 70 many women. hence Mothers
Friend IS really one q the greatest bleSsinFs
that could &c devised
rhts splendid and certain remedy can be
bad q any druggist Al 81 90 a hottie. and Is
% prove \ inesttmahle value not only
upus the mother. but upon The health and
future q the child Write to Bradneld RnCll-
lato. Co. lS2 Lamar Blds Atlanta Ca for
hcir book TO cxpectant notherS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Commodore Palmer
Loses Race to Wife

NEW YORK, July AIRS. Edgar
Palmer, wife of Rear Commodore
Palmer, of the American Yacht CLUB,
yesterday administered a good beat
ing to her husband-in a yacht race.
Mrs Palmer, in her own yacht, the
Joyette, outsailed and outmaneuvered
her husband in a thrilling race, which
she won by seventeen seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Close behind the introduction of
bill in the Georgia Senate by Hon. J.
L. Sweat, of the Fifth District, Way
cross will organize for a determined
campaign in favor Of extending the
State road to the sea, via Waycross.
Right of way through Ware has
been pledged, and the county convicts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
New Map of Toomha.

VIDALLA.-Ths County Commits
sioners have accepted the work of the
surveyors who have been making a
new map OF Toombs County and in a
short while it will be completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Jury Disagrees Over
Girl Rioters Trial

PATERSON, ". J.. July 4.-The
jury in the case Of Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, the Industrial Worker of the
World leader, on trial for melting to
riot, disagreed after being out %
hours and was discharged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-30

Hebrew Pentateuch. the Arabic Gem
esis and a translation into 215 Ian
guages of the sixteenth verse of the
third chapter of st Johns gospel.
A shilling razor.
Bradshaw's railway guide.
Case of cigars.
Some pipes
Box of hairpins and sundry articles
OF feminine adornment.
A hydraulic jack. as used in rails
ing the obelisk.
Specimens of wire rope and sub
marine cables.
Twenty-four maps of London.
Copies of daily and Illustrated news
papers.
A two-foot rule
A London directory.
A Whitaker's almanac.
And last, photographs of twelve
beautiful English women of the day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-30
BY THE SCISSORS
CLEoPATRA's NEEDLE.
(The indianapolis News.) }

Inc lhdAdildPOlAS ANthSsy
"One OF the show points" for Wis.
itors in London is Cleopatra's needle
which stands in conspicuous place
on the Thames embankment. Thou.
sands OF people pass the needle daily
but few Of them know what were the
articles placed in the cavity In the
base Of the obelisk on its erection
years ago. The following is COM
plete list:
Standard foot and pound
Bronze model of the obelisk, one
half inch scale to the foot.
Copies Of the Engineering" printed
on vellum. with plans of the mechan-
icaI contrivances employed in erect
and transporting the obelisk, to-
gether with its complete history.
from IL In the prcess or leveling the
base.
Jars OF Doulton ware.
Complete set OF British coinage. in
cluding an empress of India rupee.
Standard gauge OF 1O0Oth part Of
an inch.
Baby's feeding bottle and children's
toys.
Parchment copy OF DR.. Birch's
translation Of the obelisk's hero
glyphics.
Portrait OF Queen Victoria.
Bibles In French and English. the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-30
IN MIRTHFUL VEIN\
IL HE HAD KNOWN GRANDPA.

philadelphia Saturday Post)
Two Missouri brothers sued neigh
Dor for 1876 owing on land deal.
They engaged the best lawyer in their
county seat.
The lawyer won the case. The
brothers called TO see about his fee.
One stayed outside and the other
went in.
How much is it?" he asked
We'll" said the lawyer, 4 won't be
hard on you. / have known both you
boys since you were children and !
knew your pap. l guess $500 will be
about right"
The inquiring brother went out
dazed.
'Lordy, George" he said to the one
outside, I'm durn glad he didn't
know grandpa, too"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-30
THE ECLIPSE.

They were young and romantic
and, although the minute hand was
pointing to 12 o'clock. they stood up
on the porch, gazing at the stars.
That's Jupeter, dear. isn't it?" she
murmured.
Yes. pet And that is Sirius" he
replied, pointing TO another star.
Are you serious?' she cooed.
He kissed her. Then, pointing up
ward he said
That's Mars, dove
"And that's pas" she whispered
as a footstep sounded inside the door
way.
And Immediately that particular
son disappeared from view