davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22

farmers. Nanny Of whom were present
with their sons ana daughters. that tho
boys needed just three things. These
things he said. were light. heat and
companionship. With these In the
proper amounts, no boy would so
wrong, he declared. He would become
the noble. strong and useful man that
he was cut out to be.
He pictured the ordinary boys room,
the coolest. dreariest one In the house.
and said there were hundreds OK such
in the country. He pleaded that the
boy should have the largest. airiest,
lightest and best furnished room in the
house for proper development. He
said that the reason why saloons exist
was because of the lack OF heat. light
and companionship which the ordinary
boy had to submit to in staying at
home nights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
BUTLER SUPERVISOR DEAD.
Ernest Lehman Expires Suddenly Of
Heart Trouble.
al tn Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Allison. Jan. 22.-The news Of the
death Of Supervisor Ernest Lehman.
which occurred at 9 o'clock Monday
morning at his home in Clarksville,
came as shock to the people of But
Ter county. His death was entirely
unexpected as he had seemed about In
his usual state of health and on Sat
urday had been engaged with the other
members of the board in attending to
his official duties. On Sunday he was
taken i'll with heart trouble and grad
ually grew worse until the end came.
Mr.. Lehman was serving his sixth
year as county supervisor from the
first district Of Butler county. His
second term would have expired next
January. The vacancy on the board
caused by his death will be filled by
an appointment to be made by the
clerk, auditor and recorder. r. HI.
Waugh. of Clarksville. is the newly
elected supervisor for that district, but
his regular term will not begin until
next January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
JOSEPH sARToRi DEAD.
Wealthy Cedar Falls Man Expires II
Far West.

Special to Times Republican,.
Cedar Falls. Jan. 22.-Joseph Sar-
tori. a resident of Cedar Falls since
1857. died Sunday. aged SO years. at
the home of his son. J. F. Sartori. in
Los Angeles. CAL. where he was taken
about month ago. hoping the change
would restore his broken health. The
son and his wife will leave Los Angeles
today for Cedar Falls, where they ex-
pect to arrive Friday next and have
the funeral services here next Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Sartori was mason
by trade and left a large fortune. Re-
Gently he subscribed $4,000 for hos
pital in Cedar Falls and II Is expected
that he will bequeath even a larger
sum for this purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
-FOUR or FIVE cATTLEMEN
COULD BUY ENTIRE FRUIT IN.
pusrRY IN CALIFORNIA.
hAwkEYE STATE FAR AHEAD
IN AGRICULTURAL WEALTH
Com parison Of Two States Shows
Western Commonwealth Excels Only
In knowledge Of Advsrtisins--Print-
er's Ink Has Made State, and Iowa
Should Follow It's Example.
;pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Jan. 22.-"Four or
five cattlemen whom l know could
purchase the entire fruit industry Of
California" declared Prof. II. ri. Phil
lips, Of Ames agricultural college. in
an address to the members of the
Council Bluffs Real Estate Exchange
at their regular meeting yesterday.
The statement was brought out in a
comparison Of the wealth producing
qualities of Iowa and California. He
desired to show. and did show. by ac-
tual facts, that Iowa, in the wealth,
OF her agricultural industry, far sur
passed California. but that state has
the advantage of Iowa because it is
better advertised.
Professor Phillips is in a peculiarly
we'll qualified position to speak of these
things. For several years he was en-
ployed in agricultural work in Califor :
mia and it was only few weeks ago
that he identified himself with the
Iowa college and is here lecturing at
the short course being held at the audi
forum. Professor Phillips gave the lib
eral use of printers ink entire credit
for the advantages California holds
over Iowa and said the answer is OBJ
vious.
Many at Short Course.
More than 100 farmers, and many OF
them with their wives and daughters,
are enrolled in the classes at the short
courses. Young men are in the ma
jority in the mems classes but there
are number of grey bearded men who
are among the most interested stu
dents in the livestock and farm classes.
In the stock judging contests there are
the same lively interest and good
natured contests that are seen in the
other classes. In the Junior classes
there are about fifty enrolled. The
prize cattle which are being used as
object Lessons are attracting much at
tention and many who are not en-
rolled in the classes are daily visitors
to the livestock department.
Give the Boy q Chance.
DR.. c. s. Lyles, of the Ames extern
sion department, former pastor Of thu
Methodist church at Logan. was among
those who delivered interesting lee
lures last night. He spoke upon "The
Boy Problem" He talked for an hour
and a half and no one left. He passed
from humor to pattos and told the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
Allison New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, Jan. 22.-Mose Elliott has
rented the Ed Gibson 140-acre farm,
one mile north Of Bristow. for the
coming year.
Ben Freeze has sold his residence on
Elm street. near the railroad. to John
Swalve.
Miss Hannah Hayenga and Mr..
Lewis Potts departed recently Tor
Omaha, in which city they were united
in marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Potts went
from there to Denver, where their tut
ure home will be and where they have
already commenced housekeeping.
County Superintendent Hart last
week awarded diploma of honor tc
Grace Abkes, Of the No. school In
Washington township. for having beer
neither absent nor tardy for twenty
four school months.
A county honor scholarship FOL
young men in the. Iowa State Teachers
College at Cedar Fall was awarded las
week to Tracy Hodsdon. of Clarksville
| by Irving H. Hart. county superintend
| ent, by virtue of the authority granted
| to him by the state board OF education
| These honor scholars are given con
sideration in the teachers college a
special representatives OF the countie
from which they come. and ar
awarded only to young men OF recog
niZed ability and character.
/ A man named Johnson. who wa
buying horses in this vicinity, wa
taken seriously Ill last week. He wa
taken to the hospital at Waverly
where he underwent an operation 70
| %otI 1I <1
the operation and his death occurre'
Sunday morning at the hospital. III
home was in New York state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22

MediapoIis.
A postoffice is to be established at
Kingston, Des Afoines county, Iowa,
with Clarence C. Krause as postmaster.
Leon.
A COW belonging to George Oglivie,
near Leon, gave birth to triplets. all
developed. One died later and the other
two are doing fine.
Abba.
Felix Farley, who suffered broken
back by fall Of slate in Smoky Hoi-
low coal mine near Abba, died IN the
hospital from the injuries.
West Branch.
At the Paul Coles sale near here re-
Gently spring colts. or months old.
cold for s115 each. a grade COW and
calf brought $117.50.
Sidney.
Mrs. Dicie Doty, aged 90. one Of the
oldest residents of Fremont county.
died at the home Of her son. James
Doty, north Of Sidney. where funerai
services were held on Saturday fore
noon. Interment was in the Parsley
cemetery.
ksokuk.
Work on the new Masonic temple
which will rise on the building site Will
be begun in the spring and Will pc
dedicated in the fall. The building Will
he four stories in height and the esti-
mated cost is about 100000.
Donnslison.
The water supply for the town OF
|Donnellson is at last ready for use. The
water is pumped from two deep wells
and at present there Is an abundance
Of water and the $4,000 gallon tank on
a ninety foot tower seems to give
ample pressure.
Miles.
Tie th,rty-third annual session OF
the Jackson county farmers Institute
vii, he held here Jan. % and "a. This
institute long ago established a rep
uta+ion Of being one Of the very best In
the state of Iowa and there is every
thing to indicate that the session this
wear will add to this fine reputation.
ottumwa.
Two business blocks Of Bussey
burned late Sunday night. the Anspach
Hardware Company and the r.. d
Mick garage. A call was sent IN fol
the chemical wagon from Ottumwa
| hut TINS was ldlcI S1ASSASOs 10
could not have arrived in time. The
los. will be about 100000. only partiai-
Nv covered by insurance.
/ tiilIshore.
The residence Of ]. E. Elliott. gen
! eral merchant here, caught fire and
was totally destroyed. Fortunatel,
| there was no wind and It being Of ce'
ment the fire did not spread. Most Of
the furniture and clothing was saved
but about $50 quarts of canned fruit
ten bushels Of apples and twenty bush.
els of potatoes in the cellar were
burned. The house caught fire from
the flue.
osI<aioosa.
FIRE about 1 o'clock Monday morn
ing completely destroyed the candy
stock of L. j. Perry, proprietor Of thu
Ideal Candy store. 221 West High ave.
nue.. Much damage was also done 4
the building. The loss will be In thu
neishborhood Of $500. and Is for tn
most part covered by insurance. Th'
| origin OF the fire II unknown, but It l,
thought that 1t started from an Of
| stove which was standing near tn
middle partition In the store. Vine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
sear.boro News Notes.

Special to Times RepuDllcan.
Searsboro, Jan. %. - The special
evangelistic services which began In
the Methodist church at Searsboro last
Friday night have been full OF Interest
from the start. The attendance has
been large and the attention all that
could be desired. Results are already
in evidence. The pastor is assisted by
Rev. w. o. Hillboon and Rev. Fred
Ayars, men Of unquestioned christian
character. and large experience In
preaching. Singing Is to be a feature
Of the meetings, the solos and duets
Of the evangelists being especially
helpful and uplifting.
Heilmyre Bros shipped car OF hogs
to Chicago Sunday, spring pigs aver
aged 275 pounds and old ones 500.
few weighed over 700, and seemed
pretty good to be raised on Iowa soil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
Southern Io1va Items

| discovered by passerby the whole
interior of the store was in flames. The
fire department was summoned and
they succeeded in combining the fire
to the first floor and the basement.
All the stock of the Ideal Candy Com
pany, however, is complete loss.
Orient.
One night recently John Reid, liv-
ing southwest Of town, had about six
ty-flve head of sheep killed by dogs
and about forty crippled. 1t must have
taken several dogs to wreck such
havoc. The town officials started a
wholesale slaughter of dogs that had
become nuisance, and since have not
been bothered with yelping and fight
ing ours at night or any other time. 1t
costs the county considerable money
each year to pay for what sneaking
ours kill during years time.
ksokuk.
The Burlington Route Short Trip
Circuit has been organized here and
will include the county and district
fairs Of this vicinity. II. G. Leach.
Of Bloomfield, Iowa. is president; c. T.
Duer, Of kahoka, Mo-, vice president:
and John Wallpaper. Of West Point,
Iowa. secretary. The following dates
were given ont: Donnelson. Iowa, Aug.
20, 81, %: Memphis, Mo-, Aug. 26, 27,
%, 20; Kahoka. Mo-. Sept. 2. 3. 4. s.;
Bloomfield. Iowa, Sept. 9. 10. II. -:
Milton, Sept 16, II. IS, 10; West
Point, Sept 20. "a, %, 26.
Iowa City.
johnson county's Old Settlers Asso-
citation will erect two los cabins in the
city park, with the birth of spring. ia
perpetuate the names Of old settlers
largely in memory of those now dead
The name Of one pioneer will appear
on each log. The logs, about y-five
of which will be required. will be do
mated by citizens. The association will
not remove the other log cabins which
have been standing in the fair grounds
| for a generation. The association elect
! ed Henry ]. wieneke secretary to sue
iceed Bruce Moore, who has removed
to California.
esntonsport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Runyon. of Ben
tonsport. have two undesirable guests
They are a pair Of rattlesnakes which
have taken up their residence in the
/ Runyon home Mr.. and Mrs. Runyor
i are Ola, anu MIS- ISuHyOl 10 pdIliohS
| blind. A few days ago as she was go
| ing from one room to another sht
heard the rattle Of rattlesnake. Hel
son Ernest saw big snake glide into
a hole in the wall. Mr.. Runyon tackled
! a piece Of tin over the mouse hol'
| thru which the snake had made it:
entrance and exit. but since that tim'
snakes have often been heard NOV
ing about thru the walls and across
the ceiling.
Burlington.
Arrangements for the annual SHOW
OF the Des Moines County Poultry As
ISOLATION are making satisfactory pro
gress. Unfortunately Burlington ha
no building suited for such purposes
but the committee believes that b!
using two floors Of the building tina
adjoins the Merchants National Banl
on Main and Jefferson streets. suffi
i Client space may be provided to talk
care of the exhibits and at the sam
time admit such Of the good people o
southeastern Iowa and neighborinl
! states as may be Interested in one o
= the best shows ever arranged in thi
. section of the country. The dates ar
Feb. to s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22

Tribune. : daily German publication.
At the office Of the publication. II was
said that Paul Krueser,S for twenty
three years foreman under Colonel
Eiboeck, would become manager Of the
paper The new owner of the paper
will not remove to Des Moines, but will
make frequent trips here to superintend
the publication of the paper. 1t Is not
known what changes will be made in
the paper. For the present It will be
continued in It's present form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
Avoid . the
Cafhartic Habit

When you are in need of a
laxative don't load up on dan
gerous drugs that you will have
to take more and more of at
each dose, finally getting bowels
I and liver so they refuse to act
without medical aid-thus form
K ing the cathartic habit more dan
gerous in many ways than the
liquor or cocaine habit.
Grains Liverlax Tablets are
I pleasant chocolate tablets eaten
like candy, composed of drugs
recently found to be best tonic
laxative for stomach, bowels and
liver, the dose being reduced each
day instead Of increased as with
all other laxativcs, finally bring
ing the free natural action so
much desired and necessary
without any aid. They are bet
ter than calomel, salts. ETC.. being
not only an excellent laxative
+ but a tonic to bowels. liver.
stomach and kidneys, removing
cause promptly Of Constipation.
Indigestion, Headache, Pimples.
Dizziness. Sallowness, and all
Liver troubles. Send today Cor
FREE SAMPLE or enclose IS
cents for full box to Grain Drug
Co., Chicago Heights, III.
THE MORE YOU TAKE THE
SMALLER THE DOSE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
MAN AND WIFE NEAR DEATH.
Attorney and Mrs. Herman G. Hsn,in
way Critically Sick.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Jan. 22.-Herman G.
Heminway. prominent attorney OF
this city for over fifty years. is criti-
cally sick with an attack OF the grip
and his wife will probably live but a
few hours. She has been critically sick
for the past six weeks. and the enc
is thought to be near. They had no
children of their own. but have reared
and educated fourteen others. AT pres
ent Mr.. Heminway has three proteges
in the state university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
Fish Of Peculiar Formation.

The New York Museum of Natural
History tho other day received from
the remote regions Of Gambia. West
Africa, a living lung fish which lives
underground. In block was small
tunnel.like opening. an air cell for the
dormant Ash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22

There Is not a particle of opium or
other narcotic In Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and never has been since 1t
was first offered to the public.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
co,on.4 E;boeek,. PAPER Sold.

Des Moines. Jan. 22.-AEnouncement
is made of the sale of the Iowa Stats
Anzeiger, the German publication
founded and edited by the late Col.
Joseph Eiboeck. to Valentine Peter, OF
Omaha, publisher of the Omaha
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

The NUGGET has received word di- rect from Congressman Albert John son that his bill appropriating money for the relief of Nome passed the Uni ted States senate late today.
 The wire from Congressman John son did not state the amount of money appropriated by the senate but it IS presumed that this telegram refers t3 the bill introduced by Mir. Johnson inn mediately on receipt of the NUGGETS s telegram the day of the storm suggest ing that twenty five thousand dollars be voted for relief here.
 Congressman Johnson did not wait for details or telegraph back to find cut from official sources. either fed eral or civic, what the money was
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

canic relief fund of the interior de partment on which he counted for some of the money for Nome has been reduced to about twenty four hundred dollars.
 Johnson has been in consultation with Secretary Lane of the interior de partment and has secured that officials aid in pushing his twenty five thousand pproprEttiun through congress. Tn" bill is at present hung up in th" srnat" because of q lack of a quorum but the prospects seem good for the passage of the bill whenever enough senators can l." rounded mp tn get a vot" on it.
 ConErcssman Johnson is keeping in touch with affairs at Nome and is using every effort to obtain relief.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
NOME APPROPRIATION
 PASSES THE SENATE

pr. Mustard, president of the Cham Der of Commerce today received trle gram from Congressman Johnson from Washington in which the latter prom iscs to urge the passage of the Nom. relief measure at an early date and h" says that he has secured th" co-opera . tinn of thc secretary of the interior and q number Uf senators
 As there will soon be q number of Alaskan politicians and others from Nome at the national capital who can give q personal account of the damage caused hy the storm il is tu h" hoped that the efforts of Congressman John son. who has stood sn n"bly by this stricken town. will meet with the sue cess that they deserve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

In u number of instances cars hd\ '' L-cn demolished and several times the car barns and other building have bcrh set on fire by the strikers. Last night no less than thirty men. all m"rr "r less seriously injured ln tn" street riots were treated at the city hospitals and the police who haN" been conlinu- rusly on duty for days were utterly unable. tn affrrd protection to the car companies property or tn the public. held up and a general stat" "f ItwlrsS ness prrNadcS th" city Fires ar" of frequent "ccurr"nr" and many h"ldupS and rnhb"ri"s ar" reported
 In response to urgent teleGramS from the business men and others in th' city who have finally convinced tn governor of the vary serious condition of affairs the cntr" militm of thu state has been ordered to Indianapolis and the city has been placed und martial law.
 ready arrived and the adjutant gen . cral of the state has established h"ad quarters at tn" Claypool hotel \ battery of light artillery is parked
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
LAST BOAT SAILS
 FOR THE OUTSIDE

and a day biz with the blessings of nature.
 No, one who saw the embarkation today could doubt the truth of the assertion that the boats could with safety arrive and depart from Nome much later than they do. The steam ship companies. it Is practically cer- tain, would run their boats later in the season if they could get the insurance and if the departure of the Victoric, today could be taken as a criterion of what might be expected two weeks hence there seems no reason why We should not have a later boat next year.
 Many persons remained around bar racks square until the Victoria heaved in her anchor and turned her nose to- wards Seattle and even after she was n hing hut dot on the horizon eyes
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
ASKS BRAZIL
 TO WITHDRAW
Special Nugget Service.

RIO DE .IA%ElRO. Nov. 6.--lt has become known here today that the minister of foreign affairs has receiN- ed long message from the United states government asking what tho intentions "f Brazil are with regard L" Mexico and why d Brazilian man "i war with troops aboard was sent [" the coast of Mexico a few days ago.
 As has been stated before this ac- ton on the part of Brazil was taken after q conference between the min
 StcrS at Rio representing numbrt of south American and Central Amer ican states at which il was decided Ceiving nu protection fromthe United States they would have to look after their own citizens
 In -pursu.nee-with- the-Peliey ar-- ranged by these countries Brazil was authorized to act for all of them and she sent her troops to Mexico merely for the purpose of protecting her own , citizens and Those of the other parties to the arrangement.
 As the United States has requested ] that the expedition sent out from Ri' to the coast of Mexico does not lani and has undertaken to protect the citizens of Brazil and the other coun- tres party to the Rio agreement t
 is thought here that orders will be
 sent to General de Moraes command. ing the expedition to return to Rio d.
 JaneirO provided in his opinion the
 United States forces at present in the sary protection to foreigners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06

From an early hour this morning the boats and lighters were busy taking passengers and luggage out to the Vic toria which lay on the peaceful waters waiting to bear away the last of those going out for the winter.
 All morning the square around the life saving stations tent was thronge;i with the departing and with tha friends who came down for the last goodbye.
 The sea was as smooth as glass making boating a thing of joy mad those who were here during the storm and saw the destruction wrought by the waters in the place from which they embarked will carry away with them, not the impression of the rend- | ins waves. but one of smooth sea, 2 beach crowded with cheerful friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
EVENTS ARE STILL hAOvIMG
 RAPIDLY IN MEXICAN MESS

Tot the army of the United States, it can be stated on absolute authority is at the present moment under orders notice. All necessary supplies and equipment for q prolonged campaign are al present provided for and the officers of the supply departments hay arranged for an increase of the army to five hundred thousand men if re- uured. This will include all of th" militia of the several states and about three times the present strength of the regular army and militia in volunteer troops
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-06
Special Nugget Service.

lSDIANAruIlS. Nov. G.--Thr street taG strike here which has been in progress for two weeks and which has IrSaltrd in constant riotinI and dr strurli"n "f property as well as several killings has assumed such alarming preparations that the police of the city ar totally unable {" cope with the sit li ion
 several days ago the mayor aske l I'.'t militia hr sent here or that the l"..il companies hc ordered to assist th" p"iir" i'll maintaining order, but at that time the governor of Indiana ! refused [" grant the mayors request and intimatrd that the city police were l IT., doing their duty. This reply of the governor was published in the local press and was taken by the strikers and rioters as an assurance that they would not he intcrferrd with in then unlawful acts of dcslruction l Since hen the situation has been on, of cont inurd lawlossncss and the police | have been absolutely unable to prevent the destruction of street railroad prop or officials of the roads