davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
EUGENE sEELEY DEAD.
Old Resident Of Hardin County Sue
curbs to Heart Failure.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. April 26.-Eugene See'ey.
a we'll known resident of this county
for many years. dropped dead or heart
failure at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison Cooper in this city. YESTERDAY.
Mr. Seeley was in his usual good health
and had gone to the barn to feed his
horse. Not returning for the noondaE
meal, search was made for him and ms
lifeless body was found in the barn by
Mrs. Cooper. Mr.. Seeley formerly
lived near Racine in this county but
several years ago moved to Iowa Falis'
as Mrs. Seeley died last year and he
had been making his home with the
Cooper family.He was 81 years old ana
is survived by two sons and two
daughters. The funeral will be held
at the Methodist church tomorrow ana
the service will be conducted by Kew
J, r. Caffyn, the pastor.
Word has been received here OF the
death Of Mrs. William Doherty, lot
merly Of this city. at her home IN
Grand Meadow, MINI. She was SIS
ter Of Alvin Pierce and Mrs. T.. ).
Roberts Of this city. She Is survived
by her husband and four children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
RAILROADS OF STATE SHOW IN.
CREASED EARNINGS COMPARED
TO PREVIOUS YEAR.
NORTHWESTERN LEADS WITH
AGGREGATE BUSINESS DONE
Burlington Line Shows Deersass in
Total Business But Increase in Earn.
inss-SmalIsr Lines and Terminal
Companies Have Increased Profits
Figures Filed With Council.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
operating in Iowa had a very good year
1912, according to their reports to the
state tax commission, which is at pres
ent the executive council.
Reports have now been received by
the state from railroads which do 95
per cent of the entire business of rail-
roads in Iowa, and this includes all but
one of the lines which cross the state
in either direction.
The Northwestern still leads all 9TH
ers in aggregate business done and re-
waukee next and Rock Island third in
point of gains made, while the Bur-
hngton did not do as much business
tho showing a gain in profits. These
four roads reported net profits on Iowa
business of nearly $14,000,000 for last
year.
The railroads thus far having filed
reports show an aggregate of gross re-
ceipts Of s75,71s.124. and the total or
all the roads reporting for 1911 was
s77,sS4,5S3. The gain in gross receipts
for the reporting roads over last year
is $2,64S,1S6. This would indicate that
when the tables are all made up on
which the new state taxing board. the
executive council. makes the assess
ment for this year the increase IN
gross receipts will show about $4,000
00G.
Earnings Of Largo Roads.
The report from the group of larg-
or railroads Of the state show for COM
parison, the following:
Chicago & Northwestern-For 1872:
Gross receipts, $17.69o.34o; expenses.
s1s,537.O6s; net earnings, s4.153,277'
For 1911: Gross receipts. 16,9so.1s5:
expenses, $13,s72,17s; net earnings. 49,
60s.o17.
Rock Island-For 1912: Receipts.
SIG, 907,ss6: expenses. s12.i2s,5S6; earn
ings, s4,s12,7ss. For 1911: Receipts
SIG O76.07s: expenses, s11,5S2.7ss;
earnings. $4,493,2s5.
Milwaukee-For 1912: Receipts. s1a,-
o36,S29: expenses. sl2.SO4.322; earn
ings, s2,232,Oo6. For 1911: Receipts
s13,s2s,362: expenses. $1l,sSS, 1856
earnings. s2.04o.Seo.
Burlington-For 1912: Receipts
s11,25s16s; expenses, $7,e57.76S; earn
ings. s3,29S,3e9. For 1911: Receipts
s1i .ss7 ,s1s; expenses, s76s5.79s; earn
ings. S3,172.123.
Business Of Other Lines.
Statistics from the reports of other
roads follows:
Great Western-For 1912: Receipts
So. 5s2227: expenses. sa.4s4,sSs; earn
1 ings s3,s9s,ss9. For 1911: Receipts
SC. $50, GA; Jex panses, $5.11265S; earn
ings, $1.21S.256.
Omaha road-For 1912: Receipts
J s1.oss,42e; expenses, s716,so6; earn
iines, $32a.516. For 1911: Receipts. 81
os6 os5: expenses, $7oo,s31: earnings
| $685.. 431.
wabash-For 1912: Receipts. $685.
e1s; expenses. s1,2ss.s1s: earnings
$4,000. For 1911: Receipts. 1920
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
''CANAlf1S' BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, Bill
lou0NEo9 AND BAD TASTE
GONE ~ MORNING.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indi-
gcstion. Saiiow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from torpid liver
and ciogged bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food. which sours and ferments
like garbage In a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery--indi-
Gestion. foul gases, bad breath. yell
low skin. mental fears everything that
10 horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels q thorough cleansing and
straigthen you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from yonr druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months. Millions of men
and women take q Cascaret now and
then to keep their stomach, liver and
bowels regulated, and never know
miserable moment. Don't forget the
ichildren--their little insides need a
good. gentle cleansing. too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26

WavsrIy.
The Waterloo Drop Forge Company
is planning to locate plant mere.
Twenty five men will be employed. The
company asks the city to donate one
acre Of ground and subscribe stock
Mason City.
A spike protruding from plank
which was jostled from car struck
Nels Hansen in the mouth and passed
into his throat Tuesday. Mr.. Hansen is
employed by the Milwaukee. The injury
is considered serious.
EstherviiIs.
An annual state convention OF county
clerks, sheriffs and recorders is to be
held in Estherville on July, 9, 10, IL. and
large crowd is expected from all over
the state. Lavish preparations are be-
ing made to entertain delegates at this
time.
Cedar Falls.
The Iowa State kindergarten Asso-
citation will hold it's annual conven-
ton May 1911. About 200 delegates
are expected to attend. Miss Florence
Ward. in a lecture on the 'Mme. Mon
tessori System Of Child Education
will be one of the big features Of the
convention.
Estherville.
w. j. Pullen, of Estherville, has been
appointed to the position OF deputy
state fish and game warden with a
salary of $1,000 per year. Mr.. Pullen
served as sheriff of Emmett county for
several years. being classed as very
efficient officer. At present he IS act
ing in the capacity of city assessor
indie pendenee.
]. n. Smith, clerk of the Buchanan
district court, has resigned. May 10 he
will become cashier of the new Iowa
State Bank, which is to begin business
at Hazelton, taking the place of the
old Kiefer bank. Mr.. Smith has been
clerk for more than two years. d. C..
Hood. present deputy clerk, has been
mentioned as possible successor.
Mount Vernon.
A joint session Of the Cedar Rapids
and Davenport district organizations
Of the Methodist church. was held here
Tuesday. Finances and methods for
securing money to be given for foreign
mission work. were discussed. F. B.
Fisher, of New York, general secretary
OF the Laymen's Missionary movement.
Rev. S. Earl Taylor, and other pastors
spoke.
Cedar Falls.
Desirable residences, with the For
rent" sign hanging out, can not be
found in this town, and 1t is about
time for some CT the local capitalists
to get busy and build a number of
modern houses. The demand is ur-
gent and strangers. coming to our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
Northern Io1ua Items

town to locate. can not find an empty
house in the town and are compelled
to go elsewhere.
Alton.
The work of removing barn. 60xSa
feet. from Alton to the farm of p. MAR.
seven miles south of town. has been
completed, after some difficulty. 1t
was first attempted to move the struc-
ture as a whole. but this proved i'm
possible. 1t was then cut in halves
and the first half transported to Its
destination with the aid Of three trac-
ton engines. The trip Of the other
half was interrupted by the explosion
of one Of the engines, which set fire
to the building. The loss was slight.
The sections have been rejoined and
the barn is now conspicuous object in
the neighborhood.
Jefferson.
A report comes from Omaha that a
stranger went into the wholesale house
of King & Peck. one day last week. and
represented himself to be the ne"
mayor Of jefferson. Iowa. Upon his
ability to convince the firm. he bought
a goodly supply Of mackintoshes for
the "hre department giving them
check for the money. He left the goods
with the statement that he would call
later in the day for them. but the firm
got suspicious when he came again.
and refused to let him have the goods
unless he came across with the long
green, To verify the matter they had
n travelling man make inquiries here.
and King &; Peck are now glad they
lost their supposed customer.
Fort Dodge.
In defense of the classics the Latin
teachers at the high school. Miss Pad
more and Miss Stahl have in their re-.
spective rooms in the high school in
teresting collections Of classical allu-
sions which they say amply prove the
arguments of those advocating the re-
tention of Greek and Latin in the pub
lie school curriculum and that both
branches have unitarian and voca-
tional value. The collection of classi-
cal illusions consists or advertise
ments, cartoons. modern writings. lit.
erature, views in art. work of architec-
ture. styles Of arranging the hair and
fashion models. The work of gather
ing these has been going on for Pc
Rod of seven months--ever since
school opened in September-and the
various exhibits gathered from maya
zines, newspapers and books OF litera-
ture are pasted on big charts where
they are on exhibit The work OF
gathering the classical illusions to
show the practical value OF teaching
Greek and Latin in the public schools
was started about a year ago by Miss
Frances Sabin, head OF the Latin de-
partment Of the Oak Park high school
in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
HARDIN FUNERAL MONDAY.
Ames Editor Who Died Suddenly to b
Buried With Masonic Aenors.

AmeS EolSof VINO 0s0Q Se0SS'J ~
Buried With Masonic Aonors.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April 26.-News Of the death
of william G. Hardin. who died sud
denly yesterday. was wired immediate
ly to Max Hardin. the only child, VINO
is travelling in the south as musician.
He will arrive in Ames Monday from
Houston, Tex, where he was reached.
Mr.. Hardin was one OF the pest
known newspaper men IN Iowa. re
was never in public office except as
postmaster of Ames, which place he
held for nine years. He was prom
inent member Of the orders of Masons'
Elks and knights of Pythias. The
former order will have charge OF the
obsequies. which will be conducted
from the late home Monday.
The Times will not issue Monday, on
account of the death. Ben Read, VINO
has one-third interest In the property
probably will take active management
of the newspaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26

us.s. 81. ass.i4,; earninss.

o5s: expenses. sl,ass.14i; easninss.
| 32s.sl3.
Minnea polis--For 1912: Receipts. 81
0sl. 72s; expenses, 33,Sb5.0lo; earnings.
3Sss,714., For 1911: Receipts. $685.
1885, expenses. $2.s3s,s50: earnings
&991.s31.
Santa Te-For 1912: receipts. $685.
$40; expenses, $352,143; profits. Sl73.-
400. For 1911: Receipts. $+7o.s7s: ex-
penses, $3l9,O72: earnings. $l26.906.
Great Northern--For 1912: Receipts.
ji2s,22S; expenses, $316,3S6; earnings,
$1l2.S41 For 1911: Receipts, $780,
400; expenses, $685. 300; earnings. S101,-
5O4.
Small Roads % We'll.
Among the short roads and terminal
and depot companies the Des MONIES
Union still retains lead as money
maker, with profit OF $S4.O3s, az
against $70.60O the year before. The
| Muscatine North and South made n
jump in net earnings from 1857 70
$l9,257; and increased it's gross bust
ness from $76,795 to $11l.249. The little
Tabor and Northern increased Its pro-
fits from $4.6S9 to $6.21S. The Sioux
City Terminal made only So, 1853 profit
as against $l2,946 the year before. The
Colfax road lost $l1,s77 as against a
net loss OF $2.25S before. The Man
chester and Oneida is not as profitable
as 1t once was, earning last year only
SO, SAT against sS.070. The Davenport.
Rock Island Northwestern earned $12.-
s63 which is about that of the previous
| year. The Charles city road, not III
! operation the year before. got along by
! losing only s1,111. Earnings OF the
Southern Iowa traction were $4.4S0; OF
the Anamosa road, *1,6O6: Of the Des
! Mo.nes Terminal, $S,Ss6; of the
Crooked Creek, s2,22o; Of the Iowa
| Transfer, s3.S4O; and the Des MONIES
I Western. $6,76e.
/ Twelve Of the more important OF
the roads increased their gross ex-
! penses OF operation. including taxation
T, and fixed charges from s55.206.o16 to
! s5s.343,1l6 or all these roads the only
| one that did not report material IN
crease in operating expenses was the
Great Northern. All these reports are
! now being tabulated with view to
having them ready for the use OF the
| state executive council at the time OF
| the annual assessment for taxing pur-
! poses IN July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
mon.ezum. News items.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma. April 26.--The Monte
yuma chautauqua will be held this
year June &c to July 2.
Jonas Morrison, OF Pittsburg. Kan.
arrived here to attend the funeral o,
his brother, James NJ.
A. G. Heath received the sad news OF
the death of his mother. Mrs. NJ. A.
Heath. which occurred AT GlendlVe.
Mont, Sunday morning. The body was
brought to the old home ut Brooklyn
fn.- t,,:r;:I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
To Build Township School.

Special to Times-RepublIcan.
Sac City, April 26.-By vote OF
100 to 21 the proposition carried to
bond the township Of Delaware in the
northern part OF the county in the
sum Of $4,000 for the erection OF a
four-room school house at Nemaha IN
the center of the township. the build
ing to be used for the establishment OF
a graded union township school. Forty
five Of the voters were women. Inc
new law providing state aid IN the es-
Enlistment and maintenance OF such
schools had much to do with the sue
cess of the movement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26

Dunnegan. Hasemann. I1sgel, Resm and
Wilson OF Clinton. . "A
Are any and all Of these men to be
held up to public scorn - grafters or
thieves orllfools?
Everything Regular.
The fact Is that the bill was pre-
pared in regular way. was we'll I'M
derstood by all, was passed as other
bills were passed. went to the gover-
nor as other bills and was signed along
with large list Of others without "a
word being said III opposition to 1t or
any effort made to have the governor
hold 1t up or use his veto.
Governor Clarke has refused at all
times to be drawn into controversy
with the lobbyists or special interests
or with yellow journalism and the
character assassins. He was shown
by the writer the Cedar Rapids morn
ing paper reprint of the Dave Brant
ISLANDERS, and merely commented:
II do not discover single word or
statement in the article that Is true.
Every one who knows anything about
it at all knows 1t is a tissue of false
hoods from beginning to end. That bill
was passed as regularly and as openly
as any other and It's provisions were
AS we'll known as any"
Curator Harlan, who, AS secretary OF
the Allison Memorial Association,
worked in harness with Gen. Grenville
NJ. Dodge to get this great Iowa i'm
provement started. also declined to say
any thing on the subject beyond indi-
eating that the assertions in the Brant
article are absolutely without founda-
ton in fact.
FaIsity is Shown.
There was no concealment OF the
facts about the capitol extension bill
nor conspiracy of silence in regard to
the same.
1t is not true that the members VINO
voted for it did not understand what
they were voting for, because the bill
had been before them in print for five
days.
The ground purchased, or authorized
to be purchased. does not make TWEEN
ty-one blocks or anything like it.
Prices on the land have never been
ascertained and there has been no ap-
praisement Of $7,0oo.o00 on the ground.
The ground will not cost the state of
Iowa $20,OOO,OOO nor $10,O00,000. Of any
thing of the sort.
Property values In the Olstr1cI NaFe
not been jumped up over night from
$4,000 to $4,000; and even if they were
it would not be Of no consequence.
The juries of condemnation will be
selected by the chief justice Of the SUI
preme court and when the court acts
it will be court free from any Des
Moines influence, as every one knows.
The bill was not, as the critics say.
state house graft which was voted
thru the legislature by methods that
SAVIOR Of fraud, fraud in which the
governor Of the state connived."
Game Of Crooked Politics.
The Dave Brant attack is a part OF
a general attack said to be ready for
action to involve the entire legisla :
ture, all the leaders Of the same, the
state officials and state administrat ton.
and to pave the way for those who are
on the outside and want the offices to
get on the inside and secure the Of
ftces. Brant's formal notice some time
ago of intent to leave the republican
party forever gave an linking OF what
was coming. Members of the legisla-
ture and state officials do not fear the
outcome provided the facts are got be-
fore the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26

a. expectsnt mothers. 1t 10 an external sppii.
cation that spreads Its inauenee upon AL sli the
cords muscles: lisanents and tend9ns tnas NJ
~ sdss st pain without strain and thus eay.
the mind csrefres and In joyful rn6,eps'on OF
Mcther's Friend must therefore be considered
n directly most important innuence upon the
sh.rscter and disposition Of the future genera
Sino. IL 4 conceded fact that, with nause:.
rain. nervousness and dread banished; there 70
r. to bring into being the highest ideals OF
those who fondly theorise on the rules mat
Mothers Friend can be had at any drusxist
1t 600 bottle and Il is pnauesti,cnao!y one
tire cherished few in tile medicine cabinet.
Mothers Friend is PREPARED BY TIE n hsad G
IT, the formula of a noted family doctor.
Write them for very instruct;ve hook ii, e
expsctant mothers See that ar, yodr osuss'se wiz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
Montour Brevitics.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, April 26. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kliebenstcin. OF Marshalitown.
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ricks at the Giffin home.
Mrs. Charles Baker is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Fredricks.
]. r. Adkins returned from the con-
ference of Congregational church at
Grinnell Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
GOING EAST.
MINNEAPOLIS q ST. LOUIS.

NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin cities Mail (dai!y)... ISIS .. m.
Mason City Mall Tex. SUM. $50 p. m.
Twin Cities Limited daily 1852 Q. m.
Local Freight lex. SUM- :. 700 Q. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. So = =.
Peoria Express Eek. Sun.).. S:oS q q,
ST. Louis and Peoria Limited
DAILY ...... ........... $50 q. m.
Local Freight Eek. Sum- -. e:45 4. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave, Ars1vA
o:45 a. m. Stock Express
lex. sun, ............... s:ss :. =.
$40 .. n. Mixed (ex. SUM. l:SS = -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
A Card:

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money IT
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails
to cure your cough or cold. John Ber-
net, Tell, Wis, states: Il used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for Ave years
and it always gives the best OF salts
faction and always cures cough or
cold" Refuse substitutes. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-26
auxs store at Manning.

Special to Times Republican.
woodbine, April &c. L. Bebee. OF
this place, has made a deal for $780,
900 stock of goods at Manning. MT.
Bebee will doubtless reside here anc
do business in both towns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
WedS Fourth Wife
In Funeral Shop

MESA, ARIZ., July S.-Three times
welded In church, and each time
widowed within a few months or
years, not to speak of a house cere-
mony which also ended fatally, Mar
shall Mosbarger has grown supersti-
tious in regard to his weddings
So in an undertaking parlor he
was married to Mrs. Eta Lucretta
Crandall, who herself has been three
times widowed
Mosbarger and Mrs. Crandall stood
before the clergyman in a room, the
walls of which were lined with cab
inets filled with collins.
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom received a number of their
friends in the undertaker's cha pei
where refreshments were served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MAIL ROMANCE ENDS.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO, July s.
Miss Maggie Treon. of Olean, who ran
her picture in a matrimonial paper
and received about 400 replies, came
here to meet the man of her choice, ].
T. Stephenson, of Antlers, Okla, who
represented himself as a banker.
When she stepped off the train Ste
phenson was on the platform await
ing her.
You don't come up to specifica-
tons" she told him. you don't look
at all like banker. and our little ro-
nance ends right here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
UNION 5 LEADERS
TALK TO PLANTERS
President Barrett and Chairman
Rhodes, of National Body, Ad-
dress 1000 at Monroe.

MONROE. July S.-That the farm
ers of Walton County are fully alive
and up to date was demonstrated here
at the Walton County rally of the
Farmers Union.
Fully 1000 were present when the
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent ]. w. Mayfield. He introduced
Rev d. w. Key, who delivered the
address of welcome. B. ]. Edwards
was selected as master of ceremonies.
B. H. Jenkins, one of the largest and
wealthiest members of the Farmers
Union of Walton County. spoke of the
conditions in the county and urged all
present who were not members of the
union to join. He is a good speaker
as well as a good farmer.
Chairman Rhodes Speaks.
L. NJ. Rhodes, president of the Ten
nessee State Farmers Union and
chairman of the national board of di-
rectors. was the next speaker.
Mr.. Rhodes is a natural orator and
held the crowd fora solid hour while
he advanced fact after fact. Not a
single person left the grounds while he
was talking, although more than 1000
were standing =
President Charles Barrett says il he
had dozen such men as Rhodes there
would not be a farmer outside the
ranks Of the union in a year.
The next speaker was National
President Barrett, that power who
has moved the farmers from the At
lantic to the Pacific; that great leader
whose strength of intellect. whose de-
votion to the cause of unionism, whose
rugged honesty and tireless energy
have placed the Farmers Union at the
head of all agricultural organizations.
He went after those farmers who had
dropped out OF the union and those
who had never Joined. He told them
in plain but forceful language their
duty to themselves, their families and
their country. He left nothing unsaid
that would lend strength to his argu-
ment. The crowd of rugged and pros
porous looking farmers believe in Bar
rett and love him. and his talk will
have the effect of bringing many
farmers into the union.
The meeting was held in the City
Park, adjoining the courthouse, and az
its conclusion an old-time picnic din
ner was served. There was plenty t0
eat and more.
After the picnic an executive session
of the Farmers Union was held in the
courthouse, and a large number of
names were added to the Walton
County list
President Barrett and Chairman
Rhodes left at o'clock for Augusta 70
spend the night en- route to Sylvania
for a rally Tuesday; at Millen. We'd
nesday; Statesboro. Thursday; Dub
lin Friday, and Waycross, Saturday.
The six rallies in Georgia will prob
ably add more than 1000 members to
the Farmers Union in this STATE.