davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27

the biz case Of the DgOoene \!
court. cane 90 a end 0atNf10U yG "a
ins when Martha NillH. ~ ~ y
WAS sentenced 20 tha pen1tGn
Anamo0A tor . tssm e 6oo -
fifteen years at hard iaAsg. on4 y;
sssssd llns Of 600. this oa1n9 onE~ VI
csraance with the law - 0aoA l0
The case was Q hard loaghe One o ~
the evidence against the we0a0s
strons. especially since ~ 81 y
Of Myron Wolltvee on Q ehafgo oeI1
Jury. who was paEsAsr n ~
SpiraCy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
wiiloox-Upton Nupti.Is.
Especial Correspondence. ]

[SPOC1aI C0FfeSpOHuenCe.1
EF1ora, Oct. 27.-A very pretty we'd
ding was soiemnized Wednesday eve
ming. Oct az, at the homo Of the brides
father, Mr.. Eugene Upton. east Of Dl-
dora, when his daughter. Agnes Pau
line. was united in marriage to Mr..
Earl A. Wilcox, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilcox, Of Eldora. Rev. w.
f.. Stanley officiating: The bridal
chorus from Lohengrin WAS played by
Miss Cora Bagley, Of Hurley. SD. and
Eugene Millslagle. Fred Ankrum. Ly-
man Upton and Myron Leplsy. nep-
hews of the bride. acted a. ribbon
bearers. Glove Lepley. Of Union. also .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
iowAN TO MINE HARsoR.
Iowa State College Graduate 70 Ia,
Minse in Manila harhar.

iowa State College Graduate to Lay
Mines in Manila Harbor.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames. Oct. 27.-An Iowa State Col
lege graduate Peter II. Ottosen, 'Os,s OF
Fort Dodge. former officer in the cadet
military corp, has been commissioned
by the United States war department
to lay the submarine mines in Manila
harbor where Admiral Dewey had his
notable victory over the spaniards.
Ottosen will leave San francisco on
Jan. 3. 1914, to assume command OF
the government mine planter, the Gen.
Henry Knox" According to Gen.
James Rush Lincoln, commandment OF
the student sss:ta!!cns. the appoint
ment 10 considered one Of high honor
In military circles. After graduation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
KILLED ~ cAvEslN.

Farmer Who Lived 40 Rseluse Crushed
10 psath-Fsund bx .Nsiohbors.
Special TO Timss-Republican.
Logan. Oct. Thames K. Youell.
aged 81. . bachelor reefuse. was found
dead on his farm two miles north Of
Missouri Valley last evening by neigh
bors An underground shed had caved
in and crushed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
LODGE 90 YEARS OLD.
Odd Fellows Of Council Bluffs Plan
Celebration Of Anniversary.

ODD feVIoW8 OF COUNCIL 6IunS FINN
Celebration Of Anniversary.
Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Oct. 27-Sixty years
ago yesterday-Oct. 26-The first Odd
Fellows lodge was Instituted in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and while none Of the char
ter members are alive today. those of
the pioneers Of the order who are still
on earth, plan to celebrate the 60th
anniversary. Gen. Granville M. Dodge.
the Oldest living member Of the lodge.
will address the members Thursday
evening Of this week when an ami
tersary will be held. Others residing
in Nebraska and various parts Of Iowa
who were pioneers Of the lodge have
also accepted Invitations and will be
present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
MISSIONARY NETTING OPENS.
United Conference Of Northern Iowa in
Session at Mason City.

Special to Times
Mason City, Oct. 27.-The United
Missionary conference embracing
northern Iowa. was opened in this city
Sunday afternoon IN q, double meeting.
the Mems meeting being held at the
Methodist church. the meeting for
women at the Christian church. c. w.
Williams. Of Galssburg, ILL.,; Rev.
Frank Garrett Of Marking. China: DR..
u. 7. Aitchinson. OF Chicago. were the
speakers Of tho day. One Of the big
features Of the conference will be the
banquet Monday night at which be-
tween 200 and 800 men will be served.
Tho conference 10 largely attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
How 70 Heal .
Stubborn Abscess
Alone Method Sure to Re,
store Flesh to Natural
Health.

dere arc some very valuable facts for
III who have any blood trouble with ex-
teenal Soees.
Do not cover any sore 30 ~ to inter.
1ere with Precipitation and the formation
bandaged. II 1t 10 q stubborn case. fiush
your blood with 8. 8. g.. This famous
blood purifier works wonders. And you
can easily give your blood q good,
thorough cleansing by using 8. 8. g..
There II no need for anyone to BIO de-
spondent over the illness OF blood impure
ties, No matter how badly they attack
the system or how unsightly becomes the
skin. lust remember there Il one ingre-
diint In g. 8. s.. that 90 stimulates the
cellular tissues throughout the body that
each selects its own essential nutrtment
from the blood.
This means that an decay. all breaking
down Of the tissues. n checked ana re-
pair work begins. 8. 8. g. has such .
specific. influence on all local cells AZ to
preserve their mutual welfare ana AFFORD
! 9 proper relative assistance to each other.
More attention 10 being given to scientific
tmedicine than ever before. and q. 3. 9.
10 the highest achievement In this line.
Do not fan to get q bottle OF 8. 9. 8.
to-day. II your abscess II Of such .
nature that you would like to consult .
specialist. write to the medical depart.
ment. Tho Swift Specific Co.. III Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Beware Of any attempt to sen 700
something else for the blood. Many peo.
lple have been imposed upon by having
some mineral mixture palmed on ON
khem. Ask for E. 8. 8. and insist thAS
.. 9. q. u what you propose to get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27
LIMIT LAWYERS ARGUMENTS.
Supreme Court Permits Little limo to
Argue MiIlage Tax Case.

Argue MiIIago Tax Case.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. 27.-The lawyers
who appear before the supreme court
to argue whether or not the millage
tax method of raising funds for public
purposes is the right one and legal
under the constitution. will have only
two hours to side in which to bonn
bard the supreme court. This seems
like hardship for in district court
they used two or three days In this
diversion. AS there are four or five
able lawyers for the anti side OF the
case and at least two for the pro side.
there will have to be some drawing OF
cuts to see who gets the chance to
talk to the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27

chambsriaIw's Tabssts Ter csss1G
For constipation. CAamb01a1Bo9 -
lots are excellent. Easy - tAlA 0o1'
and gentle IN eject GIVE tAo0 = 011A
ADV. III .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-27

Woman Sentenced for Forgery.
Davenport, Oct. 24.-The sensational
Martha Miller forgery case which wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
NeN White
Washable VOiIes

40 inches wide. fine sheer qualities,
at great savings. Most suitable for
ladies' dresses, waists, etc, and for
graduating costumes.
Regular 40c quality, special. .2oc yd
Regular soc quality, special, ,3ac yd
Regular 75c quality, special. .d5c yd
Regular sl.25 quality, As inches
wide .....-........ .S1.OO yd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

At 25c-A largo collection of
odd styles, of real MADEIRA
embroidery corners, All linen
and hemstitched; former
prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Beautiful Lace
SCrin1S

3s inches wide in cream and Arabian
colors, many choice styles TO select
from. suitable for sash and for long
curtains. Sell regular from 25c to
soc yard. On special sale, 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
ECONOMY EASEMENT
Muslin
Underwear

Women's muslin Gowns of fine
quality muslin trimmed with linen
laces and fine cmbroideries, values
arc to 95c, choose 40c
Combinations Of extra fine quality,
muslin, well made corset cover ana
drawer and corset cover and sklrt,
trimmed with beautiful laces and
embroideries. Oso satin ribbon
drawer, Values TO $l.75, OSc
choose at .'-'-''
Children's Drawers, good quality
muslin, with three tucks, OC
Women IS muslin Drawers, sll sizes,
hemstitched Special, F.Sc
at pair .,.,,'-.'''.-''.'.''''
Womcn's New Model Corsets, in
all sizes. Hose supporters attached
WALKERS LEADER Will give YOU
those long reducing lines, low and
high bust; regular $l.25, Csc
Special at ...-',-...''-..'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
35c and SOC

AT 45c-Quite a selection OF
Handkerchiefs, all sorts and
kinds, previously marked at
s5ctb 19ct This SALE 45c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Leather Shopping
Bags csc

One entire booth given over TO sell.
ing Of leather bags at this price
Envelope shapes; Velour bags; shop,
ping bags.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Mesh Bags

Unusual purchase of German Silver
Mesh Bags-two sizes at one price
ayalufF s5So Tbis are sale Se.5o and SI.0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

25c Satin Skin Cream ....... .15c
25c Peroxide Cream .15c
25c Sapitol Mouth Wash -. lac
25c Satin Skin Face Powder, l5c
l5c Walker Special Talcum, 1oc
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream .. :. -........3 Soc
25c Sanitol Face Cream -. .15c
Cuticura Soap, per bar ....-.1Sc
Thatcher S Glove Cleaner .25c
Buttermilk Soap, for ,.....25c
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29

being tackled when we are within
the law. Your tactics are spoil
ing the game in this direction.
What brings about this illegal
tackling? One OF two things, or
perhaps a combination of both.
First. the breaches are so bare
faced and so regular that 1t seems
to me that the men must be
coached to get" certain men
under certain conditions. Do the
coaches teach their men to tackle
men on the lineouts? Are the
men taught to grab a man in a
loose ruck play? II so, 1t Is
wrong.
REFEREES ARE INCOMPETENT
The other contention I raise is
that the referees are not compe-
tent to interpret the laws, or de-
Iiberately overlook these glaring
and unsportsmanlike actions of
the players at fault These are
hard words. but l speak as the
situation appears to me.
The kicking to touch seems to
be overdone by every team we
have played against. We admire
your kicking ability, but the game
is spoiled and slowed up by SO
much unnecessary touch work.
Kick more to center rather than
gaining ground through touch
work. You will gain more ground
bv keeping the ball In the field and
giving your attack an oppor-
tunity.
There are. of course. times when
kicking for touch is necessary,
but the teams here do not seem to
have grasped the idea of just what
those necessary times are.
In my estimation there are only
two occasions on which the touch
lines should be used. These are
for the purposes Of defense and to
place your team in a good position
for attack. This latter occasion.
however, needs to be well thought
out and not used indiscrimin-
ateIy.
When you are attacking in your
opponents 25 yard territory it is
hardly good piece of play to get
touch. why not. under these con-
ditions, center the ball and keep
IT in the field? You will find that
much better results will be OBJ
tanned.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
SC|AT|C RHEUMATISM IS QUICKLY
CHECKED BY THE AK0z MINERAL
Travelling Man Says That All
Other Re m g dies
Failed Him

Numerous remedies, springs and
doctors failed to bring relief to J. w.
Boyd of Kingsburg. Fresno county, a
travelling salesman for Bledsoe's law
books, during the nine years he suf-
fered with sciatic rheumatism. After
he had about concluded that he could
not cure the painful disease. he tried
Akoz. the wonderful California medi-
cinal mineral discovered by ]. ID. Nc
Kenzie. Having heard of the great
relief Akoz had given, in cases of
rheumatism. catarrh. stomach trouble,
kidney trouble, eczema, piles and
ulcers, Mr.. Boyd decided to try it.
This is what he has to say after
using the internal and the external
Aknz treatments:
Il had had sciatic rheumatism on
and off for nine years, and at times so
severely that / had to quit my work.
tried numerous remedies, springs
and doctors without relief 1 suffered
all the pain and misery any one does
with this disease.
Il never used anything that gave
me the relief Akoz did. 1t now seems
to me as If ! have found a remedy
that will give me permanent relief by
thoroughly eradicating from my sys-
tenn the poisons causing rheumatism.
! will recommend tho Akoz treatment
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Meehan Believes He
Can Get Away With
Latest Black Cloud

Willie Meehan, the local newsboy
heavy weight, is strong for colored
bruisers. having beaten many a one
of them in his time. This is why
he is so confident of his ability to
get away with big George Christian.
whom he stacks up against on Fri
day evening Meehan's recent VIC
tory over sRufe Cameron has con-
vinced him that black men are easier
than white men.
Meehan is sure to have the whole
house with him, but he will need
more than support to get away with
Christian. The latter is big and
strong and clever. IL his training
stunts count for anything. He claims
that he knocked out Arthur Pelky In
round and he also lays claim to
a 10 round draw with Joe Jeanette,
so he must be some fighter.
No matter who wins, the battle
ought to be a live one and inter-
esting TO watch. Meehan is sure to
root right in to his black opponent
ana 90 the pest ne cdH lo SCOtS a
knockout in Jig time. Willie is not
much at the boxing end of the game.
while his opponent is very clever. so
when they get in close the fans may
look for an oldtime mixup.
Johnny Sodenberg. the popular
middle weight from Omaha is going
to start again, this time against
Tom Nickola. the man who got
close four round decision over him
few weeks ago. Sodenberg made
a great showing that night and since
then he has had them all with him.
Nickola is a big, tough fellow, who
packs around a stiff wallop in either
hand.
Then they have Otto Berg and
Sailor Grande, two very tough mid
die weights and oldtime rivals for
ring honors. This is sure to be a
rough and tumble affair. There does
not seem to be much to choose be-
tween them.
Jack Hemple. the white hope who
was discovered by the veteran, Alex
Greggaips. will step around with Tad
Riordan, the former Olympic club
idol. Both are hard punchers and a
knockout is expected.
The other bouts are as follows:
Bubbles Robinson VS.. Jimmy Mcvey.
lightweights; AL Greenwood VS.. Vic
Mcdonald, weiter weights: Lee Gre
vier VS.. Eddie White, lightweights;
Eddie Santry VS.. Sailor Brodie,
feather weights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Big Ten Mile Race
May Be Contested
On Berkeley Course

The University of California Big G
society is planning to ask the Pacific
association for sanction to hold the
annual 10 mile association cross coun-
try championship at Berkeley in the
near future.
Earl Crabbe. president of the soci-
ETY., is sponsor for the idea. If the
society decides to take the matter up
application for a sanction will be
made Immediately and the course will
be laid off and reported to the Pacific
association.
The race. If arranged. will be open
to all registered athletes of the local
branch of the A. A. u.
The Big C society is anxious to
arrange for the race for the purpose
of giving it's cross country men COM
petition with outside athletes 1t
tried to arrange a dual cross country
race with Stanford this year, but the
cardinals were unable to get a team
together. Should the association 10
mile title race be held at Berkeley it
Is possible that Stanford will enter
several men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Stakes Announced
For Race Meet at
Juarez Race Course

JUAREZ. Mex, Oct. 29.-What
promises to be the greatest winter
race meeting yet held at the Jockey
club Juarez track in Mexico will open
this season on Thanksgiving day, No
vember 81, and will run 100 or more
racing days
Secretary Edward Jasper has just
announced eight stakes to be run at
Juarez at this meeting, and In addi-
tion to these stakes other events of a
similar character will be opened later
on. The date of the closing of the
stakes Just opened is set for Satur-
day, November /. They are as fol-
lows:
The Juarez handicap, for all ages, six fur
longs, value 81 800.
The Nayidad handicap. for all ages. one
The Ano Nuevo handicap. for all ages. enc
mile and sixteenth, value $1.500
The Dos Republicas handicap. for all ages,
seven furlongs, value $500.
The FL Paso stake, selling. for all ages.
one mile, value 81, 200
The Rio Grande stake selling for all ages
six furlongs, value S1.200.
The Chapultepec handicap, for now year
olds six furlongs, value $1,000.
The Chihuahua stake. for now 2 year olds,
selling, six furlongs. value 81 200.
The value OF the Navidad, Dos Repuhlcas
and Chapultepec handicaps are increased this
year, last season they being $1,000 events.
The coming winter meeting at the Joceky
club Juarez course is the fifth season OF the
sport at this great plant
The first meeting was held In the winter
OF 1909-19l0 and ran for 81 racing days.
In 19110-ll the meeting was 107 racing days.
while in 1911-l2 it covered a period OF 102
racing days, and last season. 1929. 1t ran
100 racing days, So In four successive sea-
sons there have been 400 racing days at the
Juarez track, and In this period over 2,400
races have been run OF and more than $3.50, 900
distributed among horsemen iH stakes and
purses won there by members of their stables
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29

games the same uncertainty as to
what men will go into the game 10
days before 1t Is scheduled can be
traced.
Three years ago Amos Elliott was
stated to be out of the game for good.
and his name was not mentioned in
the official lineup. When the Cali
fornia team trotted out on the field.
however. Amos was there in his reg
ular position and played the stellar
game OF the day.
LARGE SQUADS ON JOB
Though the students at the respect
i've universities have selected 10 men
which they consider will be the ones
to go into the game, the choices of
the coaches Is another matter. The
selection of the team depends en-
tirely on the coaches, and il any
men who, up to the present, have
made good, and fall down In one par
ticular or another In the next 10 days,
1t is quite on the cards to see them
dropped from the squad.
Both California and Stanford have
large squads to select their teams
frora, and at both colleges there is
between the men forming the first and
the second squad teams.
In the early season games Stanford
showed up well, but has since died
away and in the meantime California
has been coming right along with the
result that at the present time the
blue and gold Is considered the favor
ite for the honors. The display of
the blue and gold against New Zea-
land in the first half of their game
last Saturday was perhaps the fastest
and snappiest exhibition put up by
the Caiifornians this season and If the
same style OF game is played on Sat
urday. November 5. it is a dime to a
dollar that the blue and gold men will
serpentine the Stanford field.
The Stanford turf field will be an
advantage to the California team. 1t
has played on the heavy dirt field over
at Berkeley all the season and jump
ing right on to the fast turf is bound
to help its speed.
ROOTERS ARE HOPEFUL
The scoring of the try by Abrams
against New Zealand for the Cali
fornia team last Saturday has put
considerable pep into the Berkeley
team and it's rooters. 1t could hardly
be called q clever piece of work, but
at the same time the rank and file of
the b1eacherites is so eiated over the
feat that it is bound to have
bracing effect on the team.
New Zealand defeated Stanford by
heavy scores in both games. while
the same team defeated California by
considerably smaller scores. How
ever. these can not be taken seri-
ously in the sizing up of relative abi1-
ity of the two teams.
New Zealand admits that 1t does
not like the dirt field at Berkeley, and
on the other hand the team was per-
fectly at home on the Stanford turf
field. The conditions at Stanford
were ideal for the showing of New
Zealand tactics and the boys in black
took every advantage of these con-
ditions.
At Berkeley the reverse was the
case. The men played the best game
they could on the heavy dirt field, but
the dust and the ground were against
speed either in passing or running.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
Johnson Weighs 280
And Has Gone Broke,
Is the Latest One

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Harry Brew
er. Kansas City welter weight, who
has just returned from Paris. says
that the first good heavy weight who
meets Jack Johnson will beat him to
fragile. Brewer states that Johnson
weighs ESQ pounds and actually wad-
dies. He says the big negro is all in
financially and no longer Is able to
command big money In the European
music halls.
Brewer expresses the opinion that
Johnson never will agree to box either
Langf0rd or Jeanette in Paris, and
that If he fights at all his next op-
ponent will be Frank Moran Of Pitts
burg, adding that Moran will win to
moral certainty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-29
POLY HOPES
To DOWN
LOWELL
Big High School Football
Game Is on Card for
Saturday Morning

The big Rugby game of the San
Francisco subleague season is sched-
uled for next Saturday morning, when
the Lowell high school fifteen meets
the yet undefeated team of the Cogs-
well polytechnic college on the St
Ignatius grounds. The Lowell team
has been running a close second to
the blue and green organization all
season, and so far has tasted but one
defeat
In Saturdays game they will go on
the field with one of the strongest
teams they have put into action this
season, the lineup having been
strengthened by the return OF sew
eral players who have been out Of the
game.
But one of CogswelIs players will
be missing from the field when the
game is called, and there are those
that maintain that Cogswell will take
Lowell down the line with ease. while
Lowell supporters hold that the red
and green will finally meet their SUI
perior in the Lowell fifteen.
Lick will have a chance to
strengthen its hold on second position
Saturday afternoon, when it meets
the Mission high school team. Sub
league fans look for Lick to take the
Mission team down the line, but the
Dolores street organization may show
some of the form that they have occa-
sionally flashed and surprise the wise
ones.
Basket ball is taking hold at the
various high schools. st. Ignatias
took up the sport early this week and
Polytechnic has gone through some
practice on the Laguna Honda courts.
Charles Leone, Poly's one best bet in
athletics. will leave Rugby out of his
mind when the season is over and
captain the Parkside schools team.
Kelly and Borges. forwards; Johnson
and Liversage. guards. and Captain
Leone. center, form the lineup for
Polytechnic's five.