davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

AL set down in black. funds came In
great quantity from outside the state;
hut Cummins won In the convention
and NJ the election and those who
failed to make good with the funds
placed at their disposal were Toundly
berated for their failure.
A similar conference has been held.
so It 10 said, and the candidate has
been picked who tsto be used to finally
end the political career Of tho doughty
Iowa leader OF progressive thought
But no effort will bo made TO effect a
defeat at the June primary.
All the hopes Of effecting tho defeat
OF Cummins includes . plan for an
aggressive third party candidate in the
field against him. and no II to be ono
who will draw from the republicans.
not otherwise.
The corporation plan Of campaign TO
defeat Cummins in November. not In
June Is recognition Of the fact that
the republican party Of this state IS
wholly progressive. Tho delegation In
congress is solidly back OF Mr.. Woods
as the man for chairman ~ the repub-
lican congregational committee. The re-
publican state committee Is In full con-
troll Of the progressives. The republi-
can state platform. last adopted. was
not at all such . platform a. the cor
poration representatives would frame
up. The state officials are united and
harmonious. and all are progressives
and all alike favorable to keeping the
party In line for all good things. Ninety
per cent Of the republican office hold
ers in the state are to be classed prop
erly as progressives. The press Of Iowa
the republican part OF its prac-
tically united in favor Of an aggressive
campaign In support OF candidates who
fairly represent the party In Iowa.
Effort to make Of the millaEe tax for
capitol ground extension partisan
issue In Iowa will probably not get
very far. 1t was not a partisan ques-
ton in the legislature 1t has no local
or sectional significance. And the courts
will dispose OF the matter long before
the campaign is on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
MEXICO

When Mexico's troubles are ended and the
last fake story has died.
When the insurrectos are quiet and the
Ink on the scare heads has dried.
We shall rest. and faith We shall need It,
sit back for a morning o. two
TIL the writer's Of nightmare stories shall
set us a-stewinS anew.
and ss..... - last shall be happy. n
Paso no more In the air.
Tho towns on tho Rio 0rands wSll never
SEQ soldiers there.
They shall have real bull fights to please
them, with ne'er . belligorent call.
They will doze for . day at sitting "
the shade Of an old 'dobe wall
And Uncle PORT Diaz shall praise u. and
Uncle PORT Diax shall blame
And no ono shall root for H0erta or boost
the Zapata game.
But each who would read Of frijolss shall
pick up hfs paper and faint
Fur the Joy Of the thing whom he sees IT.
the Mexican war yarn that amt.
Denver Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Reduce Fat by Eating
Delicious CONNECTION
. nrom journal Of ;Hygiene.)

(Bfom Journal or Hy81ene.)
Neglected obesity Is bound to pro-
s1uee physical weakness and various
disturbances liable to eliminate In dis
tressinE diseases. chief Of which are
directions Of respiration. heart, nerves
0nd Kidneys. Stout persons who would
prevent these contingencies, recovering
their normal weight and proportions
en- adopt no better plan than the daily
0tinG Of ascertain candy drop which
= - spalatable a. II 10 effective. known
- the "boranium jujube.''
This unique and simple method
originated In Germany, where cor
pulency 10 20 common. and where 30
many notable discoveries have been
made IN medicine and science. The
jujubes. which may be found in any
drug store, should be taken one after
each meal and one at bedtime. The
new treatment is recommended no,
only because Of the certainty Of results
but because Il causes no i'll effect and
also because it requires no self-pun-
lshment-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
HOG CHOLERA s,o PRosLEm.
Serious Conditions Confronting SWIM
Breeders Of lows.

Serious Conditions Confronting Swine
0rosdsrs Of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 23.-'~The big
problem Of Iowa stock raisers today 10
that Of how to head or the hog chol-
era" said c. B. Knowles. Of Sioux
City. president Of the Hawkeye Pro-
gressive eVterinary Medical Associa-
ton.
DR.. Knowles says there Is vast
amount Of hog cholera in northwestern
Iowa and 1t 10 getting worse. He has
called special meeting Of the di-
rectory board Of his association to
meet at the Kirkwood in Des Moines
on the 26th, and the serum committee
Of the association will make report at
that time. II the association can do
anything to help in heading off the
swine plague steps will be taken then
to do so.
The swine exhibit at the state fair
is about so per cent Of its usual size
because Of the prevalence Of hog chol-
era and too much legislation on the
subject.
DR.. ]. E. Gibson. state veterinarian,
desires that the stock breeders Of the
state understand there has been sus-
pension Of rule 81 Of the orders Of the
state animal health commission, which
provides that all hogs shown at fairs
be accompanied by certificates showing
they have been inoculated with serum
for the cholera. It Is suspended where
1t can be shown that securing the Sc
rum was not possible.
'"The rule is held I'D for this year.
said DR.. Gibson, because Of the scar
city OF serum. 1t applies to all the
fairs. the state, district and county
fairs. But next year We want it un-
derstod the rule will be invoked fully.
We now seem to be on the trail Of a
goodly supply of serum and hope to be
able to supply the demands from the
hog raisers."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Northern I01uu Items

time when his services were needed at
Lakewood. A hearing was had on July
81 before Judge M. e. Hutchison and
an agreement was reached on propo-
sition by Mr.. Wieland to return to New
York in October and in the meantime
he was to be released on bail. Unless
he returns by Oct. 20 he will be re-
manded to custody. He states that ne
is anxious to return at that time be-
cause he has brought suit against his
prosecutors for malicious prosecution.
He already had a preliminary hearing
in New York and had been released
on the charge for witch he was finally
indicted.
Lightning played havoc with stock
and buildings in Mitchell county dur
ing the storm Of Sunday afternoon.
Twenty-six claims for damages have
been made to the secretary Of the
Mitchell County Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Association. This is the
highest number of claims ever result
ing from one storm. Some little dam
age was done to the corn in parts %
the county. but nothing Of serious
nature. Altho the wind was very
strong at Usage and north of here, no
damage by it has been reported.
Sac City.
b. F. Holmberg had both bones in
his right leg and q bone In his left
ankle broken and several ligamenta
torn loose besides being badly bruised
when the car Of w. B. Hogan in which
he was riding became unmanageable
and ran into ditch on the road a
mile west OF Sac City, last Friday aft
ernoon about o'clock. The engine OF
the automobile had not been working
properly and Mr.. Hogan took It to
the Holmberg garage to be overhauled
and they were giving the machine a
test. They were going at high rate
Of speed WIN something happened to
the steering gear. As the machine
turned into the ditch Mr.. Holmberg at
tempted to escape BY jumping and hit
the ground with such impact that II
caused the above injuries. Mr.. Hogan
escaped uninjured. The injured man
was taken to Des Moines on the even
ing train and placed In the Methodist
hospital and received immediate treat
mcnt It will DO several months before
Mr.. Holn,beerg will DO able to resume
his duties ut the garage. but tho SUR
geons at the hospital are hopeful that
his limbs will eventually be as good
AZ before the accident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
wavsrly News in Brief.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waveriy. Aus. c:.-The city council
Of Waverly has decided to try oil on
about Ave blocks Of the steets. proper
ty owners to furnish oil and city to do
the work.
The supervisors Of Bremen county
have purchased q tractor and road
grader. The Tractor cost $4,000 and
the grader $3.50. Demonstrators were
here from the factories with the ma
chimes and they have made very
good road between Waverly and the
Butler county line. Local men are TAX
ing lessons and expect to soon 90 on
with the good work.
Six automobiles volunteered their
services this week to distribute adver-
Using matter for the Bremer county
fair. Each auto covered over 100 miles
and it was very systematic job Of
advertising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Ida Grove.

lda Grove.
Henry Wiener sold his 100 acre farm
in Cook township to Carl Siebrecht for
S1Se an acre. Henry turned right around
the same day and purchased the 24o
acres belonging to the Mrs. elizabeth
Refs estate and located two miles
north Of Arthur. This tract cost him
$168 an acre.
Story City.
G. J. Charlson (FIagen), known fam
iliarly for many years as Charlie
Charlson, died at this place at noon
last Thursday. He was stricken with
paralysis about four years ago. since
when he has been In q gradually de-
Ginning physical condition, altho able
to be up and around for the greater
part of the time.
Wavsriy.
The severe rain and electrical storm
in the northern part Of the county on
Sunday did some damage az well AZ
much good. Considerable corn was
knocked down. Lightning killed two
cows and q heller for Will Harrington
at his farm in Polk township. Just
across the county line in Chickasaw
county lightning struck the barn OF
N6OOEBS AWaH1I8SI AuO ~ was 1uCu
to the ground, together with guam.
tity Of hay, grain, etc.
Toledo.
A brief visit to the old Indian school
building in west Toledo revealed the
fact that the building is now ready
for the Indian patients. About $4,000
will have been spent by the govern.
ment at this place when the two new
cottages that will soon be erected are
completed. When one sees the com
modious grounds and the delightful
accommodations that tho Indians vii
have one might be pardoned for wish
Ing that he had been born in q wick
iup..
ossss.
See City.
Leonard Wieland, who II connected
with the resort at lakewood
park. was arrested on = FeQuisi.
ton from Governor Sulzer Of New
York. to answer to an indictment fol
forgery in the second degree, or
charges preferred by . trading stamI
concern In New York. 0Gr. Wielant
employed an attorney and proceeded
to night the extfadition. mot becausl
he was unwilling to return TO New
York and face the chaFCek but b.
cause he was unwilling to 50 at THU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
eIiddsn Ne>xs Msntien.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Glidden. Aug. 23.-The inside work
OF redecorating the walls Of the M. E.
church are completed and a general
house cleaning Of same is nearing
completion. Services will be held the
last Sabbath Of this month.
A. J. F1ansbufG. our station agent,
and wife, are taking q vacation at
Clarence. Iowa.
Work is in progress on the Steavens
store building just north Of the depot.
q restaurant
Mrs. John Bell. Of Lake City, has
commenced work on her new house In
the northwestern part Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

possess 10 often contradicted BY the inher'
ent fear Of . period Of distress
But there need be no such dread IN vleM
Of the fact that We have most nooie
remedy IN what Is known as Mothers
Friend. This Is an eternal Application
over the musculer tissue, Of the ae ,so1.n:
and lisaments all gently expand without
the slightest strain; there Z NO pain: 40 nS
% severe phy.ieai ordeal becomes l.. sa ,n':
nress such 40 our foremost teachers oe
6ussnis are striving to drill INTO tns
n almost every community tnete ~
vame1 Mo have used Mothers Friend: ano
~ sr~ the ones that recovered quickly.
cosserved their health and st.enstn 20 t .,,is
81 pSysioioxy and the history Of success y
mi M md women TO repeat tne ssoey "
HotherS Friend 10 prepared after TIE
4oe1ula Of Q noted fhni!y Doctor u -
Ssa11eid Regulator Co.. 1SS Lamar Dses''
VSsts lien for their Instructive eosk e
ex:ectsat mothers. Yc1 WIN nna sa = "a ~
M3eSS a ssis 81 Ill drug stores q SA'V0
botelos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
EFFORTS OF DES MONIES AUTO
pEALERs TO lNJURE ExAIs,r
COMES 70 NAUcAr.
LARGE PART OF SPACE
READILY DISPOSED OF
Cutting on 81 Commissions to Dss
Moinss Dealers For Managing Elk.
hibit Results in Effort to Give Fair
. Sstbaek-Fsaturss Of Friday and
Today at lowa's Great Exposition.
Special to Times-Republican.


Des Moines. Aug. estate officials
In charge of the state fair were pre-
pared for some disappointment in at
tendance for the opening day of the
fair, because of the moving Of 1t up
from Saturday to Friday, but it was
such delightful day that there was
gram for the day was complete in
every particular-music. races, vaude-
vile, stock judging, etc. The races
were fairly good. There are some ex-
ceptionally pleasing specially acts at
the amphitheater.
There was a fine compliment paid to
the state college at Ames on the first
day in the fact that at the boys judg-
ing contest for college scholarships
there were 105 contestants. which
shows how popular are the contests
and the scholarships. One Of these was
from Missouri and entered only to try
himself with Iowa boys. Four Of them
came from the West Liberty fair
where they had q judging contest and
the winning boys were sent to the state
contest with expenses paid.
Today is Des Moines day and de-
spite the desperate effort made to put
Des Moines boycott on the far it
promises to make a record result for a
wheeled vehicles is on IL the after
races. The first Of the horse SHOWS al
all \, ~r{x
evening also.
Boycott q Failure.
The boycott on account Of the pry-
ing loose Of certain automobile men
from their private snap Of a 80 per ce Mt
commission from all the dealers for
showing at the fair. did not prevent the
taking OF large part Of the space
available for the automobile exhibit.
The Des 0do1nes boycotters have a6-
vertised at great expense to leave che
impression the fair is going to be a
failure because they are not in II. The
situation has become ludicrous. When
the state board nrst tried TO get an
automobile show at the fair tho Dea
A man from minneapolis was induced
ID IRAV Tue 1NA 0u0 0Ck1&U lA0 lu0OVa-
ton. The next year the demand was
made that Des Moines automobile
dealers have what there was in 1t fol
the managing Of the affair. The con-
ecssion wasuplaced I'm tho hands OF
three mem Il was . big thing for them
This year the state hoard cut Off theil
perQuisites and offered the space direc
to the automobile makers at the same
price the ,concessionaires had paid
Then tho boycott. But the following
paid for space: The yelie company. the
Crow car. the North Wall Company
OF Omaha, the Auburn. the Wescott
the Guarantees Motor Company, the
spAuldins. the davenport. staver Car
riage Company. Fort Dodge Auto Com.
pany, Automatic Tire Test Company
lightning Tire Company. Jenkins &
Co, Victor Anderson. Seymour Manu-.
featuring Company. Imperial Tire
Company, and L. A. Mcdowell. spark
plugs.
The baby health contest and the in.
cidental programs connected with thu
human life exhibit promise well. They
start today and there are many en-
tries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Harvest Home Pionic at Alta Vista.

Harvest Homo Picnic at Alta vista.
Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton, Aug. 23.lThe four
teenth annual harvest home picnic ID
billed for Aug. ~ at Alta Vista. There
will be a ball game between Elma and
Alta Vista, an address by Rev. Mr.
Bemhoh. Of Nashua, a wrestling match,
a tug -of-war between Cecilia and
Lourdes. two inland towns, and q
dance. Music will be furnished by the
New Hampton band. One Of the unique
street sports VIII be an automobile
contest to see which driver can make
the straightest track for one block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
suPREME JUDGES OF STATE TO
SIT IN TWO SECTIONS FOR
FIRST TIME.
TWO PERIODS EACH MONTH
PROBABLE INSTEAD OF ONE
Portion Of Judges Will Hear Arguments
While Others Are Preparing opin.
lonesome Matters in Which Entire
Membership Will ss Called Together
TO Facilitate Work.
|pecial to mesJRepublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. Pa two-division
appellate court will for the first time In
Iowa history confront Iowa lawyers
who appear before the supreme court
next month with complaints as to what
the trial courts have been doing or not
doing.
1 Details OF the plan for the division Of
work are in the hands Of Justice Hor-
ace E. Deemer, and he has taken his
summer vacation with his sleeves rolled
up hard at work on the problem Of
how to get the new plan into operation
and to satisfy every variety OF lawyer
demand and client expectation.
It is probable there will be two per-
iods each month instead Of one and
they will be short ones. After the call
of the docket and cases are ready for
submission, the chief justice and three
Of the justices will sit during the hear
ing. Probably the periods for sub
mission will be short-two or three
days only. Two weeks later. another
period starting. the chief justice and
the other three justices will sit and
hear arguments in different line of
cases, and take them under advise
ment.
When one division of the court is
listening to lawyers the other division
will be at work preparing opinions.
Joint 9ittines in Some Cases.
But there viii DE sOlle cases which
both courts and lawyers will feel ought
to be argued to the full bench, such as
cases involving nullity Of laws, life
sentences for crimes and rehearings.
The serious problem will be to And q
way to determine what cases shall 80
to the full bench. Very likely the last
period Of each court term will be for
the full bench.
The legislature when the additional
Judge for the supreme bench was added
last winter approved the plan for d.
vision Of the bench into two parts for
hearing arguments, but nothing could
be done at the spring session. The
matter was taken up informally at the
Sioux City meeting Of the state bar
association and the views Of lawyers
obtained With this and large cor
respondence from lawyers the matter
was turned over to Justice Deemer ia
be worked out and rules to be made fqS
the new system. 1t Is planned to star,
the two-division experiment at the
September term Of the court.
It IL Of course expected that the new
system will result in greater facility IN
the disposal OF appeals. and therefore
better digested opinions as well a.
promptness in reaching conclusions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

e Stone Company. ana has also leased
Q portion Of the adjacent land for
quarry purposes and . portion Of the
sand and gravel pits on the opposite
side Of the river. from whence he Will
install . cable line and power scoop
from these pits to the crusher, where
1t will be loaded on cars for shipment.
Work will start at once and employ
ment will be given to forty or Nifty
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

The daughter Of A. Mitchell, BaRdad.
KY. had q bad case or kidney trouble
and they feared her health was per-
manently impaired. Mr.. Mitchell says.
"4he was In terrible shape but rot
her to take Foley Kidney Pills and now
she 10 completely cured" Women arc
more liable to have kidney trouble than
men and will fnd Foley Kidney Pills
q safe dependable and honest medic
cine. Mcbride 4 Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
To Meet in Lake City In 1914.
Special to Times -Rspublican

Sac City. Aug. z3.-At the annual
business session Of the Northwestern
Iowa Christian convention 1t was de-
cided to hold the next meeting at Lake
City In June. 1914. Officers were elect
ed a. follows: president, H c. Little
ton Of Clarion: vice president, H. G.
Hurd Of Estherville: secretary. Loren
Howe of Maxwell; superintendent of
bible school. L =. Huntle Of Cherokee:
superintendent Of Christian Endeavor,
J. G. Harris Of Storm Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
COMO nA6r.

GOING 0A0x.
No. S-Los Ango1o0 LamiesA l:Oo a.
No. l%-Denver Special. 80. o:1o 49,
No. l-DoO Aoina0 Raaooo>
s,r ...... ........-...... s:ss.&~)
No. - Denver Special -. 1:1oA ~
No. ls-ors0on and WaaA-
ington Special ........>~A3:]otGsA il
No. So-0lnton os1l = -,
Ne. e-Aeis1a1e 1gJEs0 -. III 49,
No. 1S-CAsea0D 0Doe1al INV = j
No. 1o-Dassssa 1xDgoaD .,.101o 6 =.
No. l1eEseal 1ssoUAt &C.. 1:Oo -
Mes. & ~ Z saA % AAl11 1an0l
sunday. Ne. - 1al1y = co4aR 1nse9al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Hinton Complains ef Train ssrvies.

Hinton Complains Of Train Service.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 23.-There has
been laid before the commerce coun-
ell petitions from residents Of Ply
mouth county demanding better train
service for the town Of Hinton. The
Illinois Central and the Omaha roads
both have use of town streets for their
tracks. but the trains are not numer-
GUS that stop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
sCoen Bet Route
GOING SOUTH.
No. l-st. Joe and Z. G.
limited secs. ........... S:0J q -
No. SIX. G. Mall 4 Express 1855 .. -
No. s-Kansas City and u
Joseph ...... ..........Ae:00 q a.
No S3-Way Freight 10: % q. -
GOING NORTH
No. 2-ChicaSo ana q. 82ul
limited ...... ...........11:14 = n
No. %-Chicago ana b Pan.
Express .....s sesss.eee.10:sO q u
No. 50 .....s........e.ss.e J:So = =.
mo. Oo-Way Freight 5:SS q u
except sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Wou,en of Expesisaee Advice tie Use
nf MeehoTs Friend.

There IL q certain degree Of trepidation ~
che minds Of most women In regard to the
subject Of motherhood. The longing 70
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20
Luke Mcluke Says.

The hobble skirt won't last long now
Medical men have endorsed it as a
common sense custom.
"Chic" is something you like in a
chorus girl, but dislike in your wife.
The fourth dimension is the spec
that disappears when a fat woman
gets into tight corset.
You don't have to go into the Arctic
regions to see aurora bOrealis. Just
get a flash a one of those Bulgarian
necktieS.
A Princess can't see much class to a
girl who would rather wear shoes that
fit her than have blisters ON her heels.
The undertaken don't get many jobs
from the men who announce that they
are working themselves to death.
People wouldn't kick so much if
there were not so many kickers in the
. world.
The man who brags that he sleeps
like log means that he spends the
night initiating a sawmill.
When you try to live up to appear
ances you can't live down your salary.
Marriages may be made in Heaven,
but they haven't quit selling ham,
mOcks.
The trouble with marrying a girl is
that a lot of her no-account second
| cousins imagine you simply can't live
happily together unless they pay a
six-year visit every month.
When Good Fellow goes to the bad
and disappears he may be missed for
day or two in places where he did
all the buying, but on the third day
some other sucker drops in and fills
the vacancy.
If man wore green hat, a red
coat, purple shirt, orange pants and
white shoes, he'd be arrested. But a
girl can do it and look pretty.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-20

The following are the dates fixed
for holding the Kentucky fairs in 1913
as far as reported: