davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
THE END.
Minnesota. New Psnitantss+y.

mtnn000x0S Now f&0ntS0bSSOVys
Minnesota's new prison, which cost
81, eO0, 900, was constructed on lines
which make it one Of the best and most
modern. architecturaly. in the United
States, II not in the whole world. 1ta
buildings. which are strictly fireproof.
are plain, but substantial and COM
Portable, following in construction all
the laws and rules for obtaining the
best hygienic and sanitary conditions.
Pictures of the new prison are pub
lished in the May Popular Mechanics
magazine. 1t is located two or three
miles from the old, at saltwater. The
site was selected with particular care
az to location and source ofspure spring
water, the prison farm covering 160
acres. and the prison Enclosure proper.
twenty-five acres. From the front 10 a
broad view Of the st. Croix valley. and
in the pretty country at. the rear Is a
spring capable Of furnishing 1,500. 900
gallons of pure, cold water daily. The
buildings are Of brick, surrounded hy q
concrete stockade twentyesix feet In
height. There are two cell houses.
each containing 512 cells. Practically
one third the outside walls OF these
houses Is glass, and there are skylighta
over the halls. the: result being vast
change from the dark. dismal cells OF
the past. A hospital. thoroughly equip-
ped, adtoins the administration builds
ing. The factory buildings and ware-.
houses for the manufacture Of farm
| machinery and binder Irvine. which are
this PRISONS big industries, are thor
oughly modern manufacturing build =
! ings in every respect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
THE BuslN ESS FIELD.

Crop conditions everywhere are
promising, especially with regard 10
winter wheat. which has seldom been IN
such splendid shape. 1t Is predlcteo
that the amount Of abandonment THIS
wear will be almost negligible and
therefore. a. large yield seems assured.
The seeding OF spring wheat has
been but little delayed by the recent
wet weather, cotton planting Is pro-
gressing ,tavorably and reduction in the
Bank Of England rate Of discount 70
4ls per cent, the financial Improvement
in Germany and the easier tendency
OF money IN our own markets, are also
among the favorable developments OF
the week. These factors-the improved
monetary situation ana the @nco1rag'
ing crop ourlook-account for the fse4-
ing of confidence which generally pre-
vaiis IN mercantile circles in spite OF
the reduction IN current consunptive
demands.
This reduction reveals Itself IN the
statistics Of bank exchanges, the VOL
7,rne Of which rhis week decreased 81
per cent from last year. aitho the totai
was o2.3 Der cent higher than in 1911.
Railroad gross earnings declined 7'S
Ger cent In the first week of April due
mainly 70 the reduced traffic on the
southern and other roads affected by
the floods. The steel trade has not yet
fully recovered from the effects OF the
flood disaster and the declining price
tendency in pig iron is more pro-
nounced: but, on the other hand. In
some finished lines the demand shows
little or no falling off, with premiums
for prompt deliveries still freely offered
Retail distribution maintains a fairly
normal volume, with some improve
ment noted in the shoe trade. Building
operations are active and will improve
with more settled weather. Foreign
comerce maintains its large proportions
and at the port Of New York in the
latest week, aggregated s40,oS8,22'
against s3s,5s4,445 in 1919 and s2S,1s2,-
O99 in 1911.
While conservatism IS a prominen'
Feature in the dry goods markets. job
bes are beginning to operate in
moderate way on fall cotton domestics
Trading for later delivery is generally
at some concession from recent tor
values tho the cnrfailment in produc-
ton from various causes holds prices
fairly steady, The volume OF orders
from retail traders Is about up to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
BY COMPARISON.

Oh SOWTAnboON
Sometimes 1t seems that other per-
sons have the best OF us. One of the
why Some people can have everything
and others have nothing" Tired men
and women trudgtng home see others
flash by In autos and feel that they
have been denied something that
should have been theirs. 1t doesn't
seem fair" But when we incline to
grid at our lots and wish we We're
rich" here's a story from Colfax which
is worth reading by comparisons:
Frank Worden, who lives at Colfax,
Iowa, is afflicted with disease that is
bathing the best medical skill in Iowa.
He is offering 81 900 to any physician
in the country who will make II pos
sible so that he can bend his back
without breaking It with a hammer.
He has interviewed a number OF the
best doctors in Iowa and none OF them
have been able to give him any help.
Worden is a wealthy man, but he Is
nevertheless an ossifed man. With the
from the elbows down, he is one huge
piece of bone, without joint or hinge
of any kind. Ills body is as hard as
stone and as rigid as a piece OF steel
He can not laugh or even smile.
Now who is willing to trade places
with W,orden? He IS rich. He doesn't
have to. work The problem Of mouths
TO feed and feet TO be shod and the
days work to Go II with isn't bother
ing him. How much would you take
and wordens iniexible back along
with It? What price the ability 10
smile and laugh? You. blacksmith, set
a figure on the free joints and supple
muscles Of your right arm. How
much?
When you are inclined to pity your
self and envy others and whine over
your lot proceed to seek comparison
You needn't go TO Colfax or out Of your
own neighborhood. Match YOUR bless
ines against others and IN the end you
will be thankful It is all remindtui OF
the man Of whom Oliver Wendell
Holmes wrote who desired TO De
bow again. When the gent had granted
lie wish the man baked. He desired
70 keep his boys and girls. he wanted
his wife and his friends. And the
angel laughed him away. The idea OF
q lo-year- old boy with wife and cni4-
6ren broke up the deal and spoiled
what had seemed to be the fulaimen'
Of hearts desire.
And while we are about 1t let's re-
member that there are more ways than
one in which men ossisy. There are
plenty of persons whose backs are still!
supple and who might smile If they
would who are pretty wei! ossiheo.
There are rich men who are solid bone
so far as concerns their general help
fulness, who cant bend finger JOINT
in charity. There are women whose
sense Of kindly charity toward other
women seems to be completely ossi-
fed. La =
Don't be ossihed. 7"' ! \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

average at this season, altho demands
are heavier in agricultural than in
manufacturing sections. Export de-
mand has fallen to small proportions,
mainly because numerous buyers look
for lower prices before the new crop
OF cotton comes to market. In woole MS
and worsteds there is a steady call for
immediate delivery, thus indicating
that retail trade Is holding up well, and
dress goods jobbers are doing fair
advance business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Important Decision
1.-THE following notes Of cases ars
from the West Publishing Company,

AN EXPENSIVE JOY RIDE.
Joy riding itself affects the head like
old wine, but aided and abetted by We
auld tyne lager beer and ham sand
witches the combination is apt to over
flow with Intoxicating bliss and bring
about general smash-up. A case "on
all fours" is Monroe VS.. Longren ct al.
l24 Pacific Reporter 367, 81 Kan. 342.
On Billiard, on the eventful night OF
which we write. drove his car into the
country taking with him two friends
(male). They stopped at a farmhouse
and persuaded another man. friend
Of theirs, to so with them for pleas
ure ride. Arriving at Topeka. Kan,
they drove to a garage to procure
supply of gasoline. Here they dlscoF-
cred that one of the tires Of their car
was split necessitating change OF
tires One of the party (Rutter) then
said, I'VE will take my car. reterrins
to car owned by one Monroe. Valueo
at $4,000, which had been left at the
garage Rutter has been occasionally
hired by Monroe as chauffeur. but was
not regularly employed. The lamps
on Monroe's car We're lighted and they
ran il out. During their stop here, Bill
lard had secured sandwiches ana
beer for the party, thus completing the
stage setting for a real JOY ride. me
par1r soon became intoxicated, ana
while driving the car al a nigh speed
on the country road an accident oc-
CURED in which the car was overturned
and wrecked. Monroe, the real owner
cf the car then brought suit against
the members of the party who enter
tanned themselves with his car with
OUT his consent. The jury allowed him
81 Oa0 damages. In the above entitled
case. Billiard appeals. The supreme
court of Kansas holds that he Is ltaole
as a joint tort-feasor. and .afirms the
judgment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Iona Newspapers
KEEPING HISTORY STRAIGHT.

The Logan Observer is out for
revenge. Not until the men who We're
responsible for the REORGANIZATION
of the republican party in 1912 Will il
favor reorganization. The editor inn
agined that he was lampooning the
Roosevelt men. But not so the con-
vention thieves at Chicago We're the
"disorganizers.' The responsibility was
theirs. 1t would seem the Observer has
forgotten that Taft's vote in Iowa was
shy Of Roosevelt's 10000 and that its
candidate carried only two of the
forty eight states in the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Use. of a state con.t.buI.rx.
INe% York World. ]

New; York W or!d.I
II New York had state constabu-
larry such as Pennsylvania has there
would have been no occasion for or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

That It is up to the legislatures to
decide whether the thirst parlors shall
run twelve or fourteen hours per diem
sounds peculiar to the Oelwein Regis
ter. when 1t has not been many moons
since the saloons of Dubuque ran TWEEN
ty-four hours six or seven days in the
week. and tine keys % some oe them
had been lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Lets not condemn the Iowa legisla-
ture for any sins of omission" says
the Primghar Democrat. Perhaps they
have left undone some worse things
than they have done"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

"The whisky, drug stores won their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21


You want to let thing like that ruftle
you up for? I thought you had more
sense"
1--WE got sense enough BILL" said
Colonel Todhunter. "But all my life
I've been ready to clinch with any
man that tried to mock me or my
friend, thinkin, he was down and out,
and I'll just be shot full O. holes II
amt still ready"
Dick Cantrilrs voice interrupted.
Here's another bulletin" b cried.
Then. he read: "'Returns from st.
Louis just beginning to come in. It Is
now claimed that Strickland has car
ried that city. Yancey's managers are
charging Randolph Carter, the 'nosviy
appointed chairman Of the board Of
election commissioners, with unlawful
ly using his authority In shickland's
behalf. Last night Carter removed
many judges and clerks of election.
claiming to have proof that they had
been appointed to insure Yancey's VIC
tory by fraud and appointed others in
their places. The .chief of police is
supporting him BY giving the new ap~
pointees ample police protaction at the
polls. Many disturbances at polling
places have resulted
Colonel Todhunter's jubilant hand
came down heavily on Colonel Strick-
lands shoulder.
what did I tell you about Randolph
Carter and old Chief Stacey. Bill?" he
cried. "Didn'tsI say that made old
Ran feel ashamed Of himself and that
Chief Stacey was white clear through
and wc:!a nse hi. policeman in, favor
of an honest vote II he got half q
chancs1 :Ies. suh 1aMas a-casttn' my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
SENATE HAS BILL
FOR NEW SOIL
SCHOOL
Kea Proposes to Establish Institu.
ton in 18th DistriCt-Many
Other Measure offered.

Many important bills were intro
duced in the Senate Tuesday They
went automatically to the proper
committees. Following is the list:
BY Senator Mcneil, Of the Twenty
second Observation-Disclosures the
Governor and Secretary Of State to
purchase a new great seal of the
State Of Georgia, to be a fac smile
Of the present time worn seal, ex-
cept that the date shall be 1873, in
commemOration Of the year of Amer
lean independence, instead of 1893
BY Senator Kea, Of the Nineteenth.
A bill providing for the establish
ment and maintenance of an agriCul-
tural mechanical and industrial
school in the Twelfth Congressional
District
BY Senator Tyson-Bill to amend
section $40 of the penal code, defining
a libel Another to amend section
1887, paragraph 4, so as to permit
husband and wife to testify for or
against one another in criminal cases.
but not to compel them. Bill to amend
section 500 of the penal code so that
the pauper's oath can be disproved.
Poll Tax Measure offered.
BY Senator Taylor-To repeal ar
ticle Z, section 2, paragraph 3, of the
constitution, and make every citizen
between the ages of q and so liable
for poll tax.
BY Senator StaTk-To amend sec
tions 38 and so of the penal code. so
that the registration books shall close
30 days before elections instead of
six months. To provide for perma-
nent registration of voters who con-
tinue to reside in the same county.
BY Senator Searcy-To amend
Section 9S1 Of the Code of 1910, regu-
lating the forfeiture of recognizanCes.
By Senator Bush-To repeal Sec
ton 3SS Of the Code.
BY Senator Sweat-Local bill
amending the act of 1912 creating the
county of Ware
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Mr.. HEARST AIDS
IN CAMPAIGN To
SAVE BABIES
Donates Twenty Quarts Of Milk
Daily to Atlanta Mothers Con-
gress-MOre Help Needed.

william Randolph Hearst has
joined the Save the Babies" crusade
Of the Atlanta Mothers Congress
In telegram to Mrs. John w.
Rowlett president Of the organiza-
tiCn, Mr. Hearst volunteered twenty
quarts 81 milk each day to go to the
suffering poor throughout the three
hot summer months.
The following is MT. Hearsts tele-
gram 10 Mrs Rowlett
The Mothers Congress Of At
lanta is TO be congratulated upon
its worthy campaign to furnish
milk for the babies OF the poor
during the summer Please
place me upon your list Of sub
scribers TO the milk fund for
twenty quarts a day.
The first actual deliveries OF milk
by the Mothers Congress took place
Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Row
lett and members Of the Congress
personally visited the mothers Of six
ba bies and gave each certificates for
81 bottles Of milk
This milk will be delivered daily
throughout the months Of July, Au-
gust and September free Of charge.
As con tributions from Atlanta's citi-
zens come in, the number Of babies to
until, il is hoped, every infant OF poor
parentage will be supplied daily with
fresh milk.
"Our project is practically assured
Of success now that Mr.. Hearst has
given us his aid" declared Mrs. Row
lett Tuesday morning. Atlanta citi-
zens are going to rally to our sup
port. too ! know. II Is the Atlanta
spirit. We are sending out a call
through the press for more subscrip-
lions. We need funds 10 carry out
our campaign and we are going to
get them, for Atlanta is always gem
erous in the way Of every worthy
cause like this one
Mrs. Rowlett said that any contri-
buttons mailed to her at 1856 East
Pine street would go to aid the cam
paign She can also be notified Of
subscriptions by calling Ivy 256O-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Hotel Company Sued
For $4,000 by Girl

SAVANNAH. July Charging
that her room was invaded late at
night by the house detective, the pro-
Drietor and his wife, Miss Meta F.
Lindner, Of Hartford. Conn, private
secretary TO F. L Sage, engineer and
constructionist, has sued the New
comb Hotel Company in the City
Court for $4,000. The company is
the lessee Of the new Savannah Ho-
tel.
Miss Lindner was a guest there on
the night Of April p, when, she al
leges, hotel attaches forced an en-
trance and searched her apartment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
$4,000 ON HAND
At BIC REUNION
Of VETERANS
Heat Claims Heavy Toll From the
Ranks of Blue and Gray at
e II
Gettysburg,

GETTYSBURG. PA. July Fifty
thousand veterans. comprising two
armies Of peace, the one wearing the
blue and the other gray. swcke to-
day on the deld where so years ago
they fought
Yauks and rebels were lying siie
by side when the sun crept over the
hlus Umbrellas and canes were
stacked where guns had stood: suit
eases and carpetbags had replaced
knapsacks. tobacco was snapped in
stead or bullets. brotheriy glances
were exchanged where glaring bayo-
nets had clashed. song filled the air
where cannon had Numbered.
The semi centennial u the battle
81 Getty shurg was on.
Relate Incidents of Battle.
The men Of the South greeted the
wasted regiments Of the North. Every
man had his incident Of the battle 10
relate 10 an interested audience ~
comrades each waiting anxiouslv 10
tell his version 81 the same or an
ether incident.
There were laughs and tears.
There was a note Of sadness In the
Just as 80 years ago to-day the
CRIMES Of the Potomac and Of North
ern Virginia came swinging onto the
battlefield. grim faces turned toward
death the surviving veterans
swarmed upon the field and attacked
the breastWorks Of the refTeshmeut
stands and food pavilions.
Before the sun was up long special
trains We're waiting on sidings to
unload their cargoes N grizzled vet
Grams.
Boy Scouts. regular army men and
the livelest Of the veterans were n
ganized into details to guide the aged
men 70 the camp and care for them tn
the worst crush thar Gettysburg has
known since the battle that gave Its
name 10 history.
Those who had r-en here for sew
eral days were comfortably quartered
In the tents that covered the field
The attest arrivals caught few
hours sleep on the grass using suit
Gases and grips for pillows.
Colonel J. NJ. shoemaker, chair
man Of the commission that ar
ranged the celebration, called the
thousands Of veterans 10 order to
hear addresses by Secretary Of War
lindley NJ Garrison. Governor John
X Tener Of Pennsylvania, Alfred r.
. Beers commander in chief OF the c.
A. r.. and General Bennett II, Young
commander in chief Of the United
Confederate Veterans.
Every man uncovered while the
Rev. George Edwards Lovetoy, chap
lain-iu- chief Of tho O. A. r.. pro-
nounccd the opening prayer, but only
few Of the boys listened 20 the
addresses. They were too busy talk
ing over things with men they had
not met since the battle But every
hat was lifted again while the clos
ing prayer was offered by the Rev. H.
NJ Hammill chaplain general Of the
United Confederate Veterans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
G, L, Leslie Buys Out
Barber Shop Partner

c. l. Leslie, five years in partner
ship with NJ, NJ. Kelly in the At
lanta National Bank barber shop. an
nounced Tuesday he had purchased
Mr. Kelly's interest in the shop. Mr..
Leslie will put in new sanitary equip
ment
Anticipating the passage Of the
bill before the House, Mr.. Leslie has
instructed his BARRIERS to take all the
antiseptlc precautions provided for
in the House measure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Hat Passed to Buy
Courthouse a Bible

WlLKEsBARRE. PA, July 1.-Lu-
zerne County, which has a $4,000, 600
Court House, does not own an Off
cial Bible, as was revealed when IN
important case was on trial. The
building was searched but no Bible
was to be found. No appropriation
existed out of which the book could
be bought until 1914.
The Bible class of the Sixth ward
Of Edwardsville tool. up a collection
TO buy one when they heard of the
matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

for the Senate it will be discovered.
Of course. that he was born In a log
cabin. and ne says he never has
been able % recover from his habit
Of getting up with the chickens. ac-
quiroi IN boyhood days
The bill introduced by Mr. Wheat
ley ~ Sumter for the creation Of
the office ~ Lieutenant Governor is
one ~ p series Of FIVE bills he intro
dIccd in the session Of the Legisla-
ture in 1905 and 1906, and which
passed the Senate by practically
unanimous vote, but which did not
come up in the House early enough
to assure their passage so days be-
fore the next general election, as re-
CURED by law.
Since then other bills have been in
troduced 10 the Legislature for this
purpose but usually for the reason
that the House considers one bill
and the Senate another, this needed
legislation never has been adopted.
Il seems altogether probable that
the WheatIey Lieutenant Governor
ship Bill win pass the Legislature
this year and become n law before
another General Assembly is named.
Governor Brown is laconic-some-
times, anyway
When asked Saturday whether he
would remain in Atlanta for a time,
or sit near the game for a season to
see how things got away, or some
thing nF tho kiuI a urFaflnl a
said, merely but significantly NO,
no, I shall 20 home. Jacks Cow
ernor now you know"
Representative Cole OF Barlow
County is a firm believer In per-
maneut registration list and has In
troduced n bill accordingly.
II believe" said Mr.. Cole. that a
man, once properly registered to vote.
should remain properly registered,
unless through failure to pay his
taxes, or something Of that sort he
should be disqualified by the regis
trars.
This way Of hampering and en-
numbering the registration lists with
useless and absurd conditions IS all
wrong. Registration should be made
easy. not hard. Citizens should be
encouraged TO vote, not discouraged.
Il hope 10 see the present Legisla-
ture provide the State with a per
manent registration law"
Mr.. Cole is the author Of the House
BIZ No. J. which provides for an in
heritance tax He thinks II viii pass.
and that also Is the impression among
his fellow members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Atlanta Sigma PhiS
Seek 1914 COnclave

The rtguar monthly supper OF the
Atlanta alumni Of the Sigma Phi Ep-
silon fraternity will be held at I
o'clock Friday evening. July 4, at
Durand's Cafe.
All tho members will be present, is
plans for getting the 1914 conClave of
the fraternity to meet in Atlanta will
be discussed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
EVERY DAY THE SAME
GOOD SHOW AT BONITA

Every day, al every perform
auCe a good, clean show is put on
at The Bonita. The Sue Goodman
Avarilla Girls are giving life ana
beauty 90 the show this week, and
as JOY dispensers they are the
goods The chorus is the best seen
and heard i'm Atlanta in some time.
and the comedians are good, too.