davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
FRIEND WANTS RING BACK.
Moving Picture Show Manager Has
Performer Arrested at Otunvya,


Failing to recover a $3.50 diamond
ring, which il is alleged he allowed her
10 wear when she was appearing az
the Princess Iheater recently. Hardy
Friend. part owner and manager Of the
picture show. had the performer, Mrs.
Gladys Wayne Perkins Devendorf, ar
rested in Ottumwa. He flied a charge
accusing the vaudeville performer Of
larceny by embezzlement.
According TO Information from OF
cumwa Friend is said to have become
attached 10 the young woman while
she was playing at his house, and that
he allowed her TO wear his big solitaire.
Miss Perkins. it is claimed. refused 10
return the ring wien asked to do so.
Just before closing her engagement
in Ottumwa last Saturday, the young
woman, who was GLADYS Wayne Per-
kins up 10 that time, was married 10
Leo Devendorf, Of Des Moines. by JUS
tice H c. NosleT.
The hearing on the alleged larcny
charge was set for today in Justice
Berry's court at Ottumwa. Friend Went
10 Ottu.nva last night TO attend the
t-i4l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
LISCoME MEN pETAiN YOUTH
WHO ADMITS STEALING AMI
NAL NEAR LAWN HILL.
HARDIN COUNTY SHERIFF
TAKES BOY IN CUSTODY
Gives Name OF Aaron Feversen, Who
Claims to Have Been in This Coun-
try Only a Year-Says He Was Out
Of Work and Trying to Get to Chi
caso-Horse Belongs to Roy Fowler.

Stealing a horse at this morning,
being taken into custody at 10, and in
the Hardin county jail early this aft
ernoon, are events that occurred in
rapid succession in the life OF Aaron
Feverson. who claims to be IS years old
and TO have been over from Norway
about year.
After daylight this morning Roy
Fowler. a farmer living two miles wesi
Of Hill. in southern Hardin county, re-
ported 10 Sheriff Walsh at Eldora that
an iron gray horse, weighing about
100. had been taken from his barn.
sheriff Walsh got busy on the tele-
phone. and sent description OF the
animal 10 all nearby points.
Horse Shows Up at Ljscomb.
The sheriff soon learned that such q
horse had been seen. carrying young
man on lis back. at point just one
mile north OF Union. 1t was not long
until the same horse and the same
Young man showed up at Liscomb. The
rider drove the horse UP the main
street, tied it in front OF the Meyers
store. and then went to the NJ. & ST.
l.. depot Here at 10 o'clock. he was
taken in custody by VIII Meyers, J..
H. Smith. and James Gould.
Admits Taking Horse.
Upon being questioned young Fever
son did not hesitate admitting that he
had taken the horse, altho ne didn';
term it stealing He said that he had
been working for ''Alf7' Reset, a farm
er near Radcliffe. but left his employ
a few days ago. He was trying to get
TO Chicago and had been without food
TWO days, the young man said. Fever
son looks to he - or %, but insists
he is only Is. He does not appear TO
be real bright. it vas said at LiscomD.
When searched the youth Was carrying
revolver. The gun. pair OF pliers,
and % cents in money We're all the
fellow had on his person.
Sheriff Walsh came 20 Liscono
shortly before noon. accompanied by
Elmer Mossman. and took the prison ~
TO Eldora this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.
The Model grocery quotes the follow
ing low prices in trade for country
butter and eggs:
Butter-30.
Eggs-I6c
GRAINS
Benedict Flour and Feed COMPANY
viii pay the following prices at their
place OF business in this city, subject
however. TO market changes.
Corn-4e.
Oats-3O.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain,
produce. and hides, tallow, wool, peits
and skins.
HIDES. FIR AND WOOL.
II. willard. Son &; Co, quote the
following prices:
Green hides-10 cents.
Horse hides, large-sS.oo.
No. / tallow-5 cents.
Medium rool-17G1S.
Coarse wool-l5 d16.
Fine wool-l3M Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Hood the Couch That h.,o. On.

The seeds Of consumption may be the
cause, and a cough that hangs on
weakens the system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough
heals the iniamed membrane and
strengthens the lungs. Z. D. Rountree
Stillmore. Ga, says Lagrippe left
me deep seated. hacking. painful
cough which Foley's Honey and Tar
completely cured" Mcbride & VIII
Drug COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Tho Sand Bod.

have a sand bed. and l play
There in the sand for half the DAY.
And mother comes. and sits by me;
And little sister likes to see
The many things make OF sand.
But she's 100 young to understand
About the houses and the hills
The mines and stores and hourlhs
mills
And then make believe. and say
Nv sand bed is the sunny bay;
These blocks are boats, and far away
They sal! all night and sail all day,
And carry iron. When they return
They bring Us coal that we may burn.
And now my sand bed IS farm.
This is the barn. Here, safe from
harm,
Nv horses and my COWS keep.
These sheds are for the woolly sheep
And there YOU see my piggies' pens.
This yard holds in the lively hens
This is the garden, where l hoe
Nv plants: and here the flowers grow.
These sticks are pines, so straight, so
tall
And dark. But these aren't half OF all
The things I make each pleasant dag
out in the sand ped where ! play
Charles ". Jerome in The Survey.
Earthly Punishment
The way of the transgressor is wen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24

afternoon. Mrs. Amy Dawson was d.
vorced from Grant Dawson, and was
given the custody Of her minor son
Kyle. The husband was perpetually
enjoined from going on the home
premises.
Mrs. Mary L. Sweet was granted a
divorce from BENJAMIN P. Sweet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Cause Of Pink Eyes.

Albinos have pink eyes, because In
their case the cornea is absolutely
free of all pigmen: as well as the iris.
and as all is absolutely transparent
the blood-vessels make their color
shine through.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Licensed to Wed.

Earl J. Isenhower, farmer, aged q
of Toledo, and Lucy J. Smith, aged Il,
of Montour-
Robert H Stewart waiter. aged 2s,
and Maud B. Busby, aged 20. both OF
this J:t-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
OBITUARY..
Gjaratano.

Maronda. the 21-daysold daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Giaratano, el2
East Boone street, died this morning
Of heart disease. The burial took place
in Riverside this afternoon at i
O'Clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Tsndee F!Jsse

When the feot become tender from
excessive uGe - that standinG OF walk
ing 10 an alliction, = footbath o. strong
salt water Will prove most beneficial.
Bathing the soles Of the feet and
ankles With toilet water 10 Refreshing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
School Children Fiftx Y.ar. Of Aa..


In the May American Magazine ap-
pears letter written by j. A. Burns
known as Burns of the Mountains
who founded a college at Oneida, Ken,
where he is doing great work educat-
ing mountain whites. Following is an
extract from his letter:
Can you think of Baptist minister
over 80 years Of age, preacher for
more than thirty years, who could not
read or write, but who learned to do
both after the time most men are done
with active business affairs?
Can you think OF woman Sc years
of age going to school to learn to read
and write? She learned to do that in
the same night school with the Baptist
minister, in one Of oul counties in
Kentucky.
can you picture to yourself class
in that night school made up of grown
men and women, of famiiies-one OF
the women with a baby on her arm
in all twelve adult Americans all Of
them tine-Iooking people and every one
OF them over so years of age-and all
gong to night school to learn how TO
read and wire? Yet that class did at
tend the night school of Mrs. Stewart.
superintendent OF schools III Rowan
county. And in my own county have
taush, grown men and women to read
and write. II you could see the pie
lures of these people, II you could see
how simple and earnest they are. how
eager TO learn. and how extraordinar-
lily apt and swift they are TO learn, you
would understand my speaking for
them as l do.
Here is a letter written by noun
tain girl living twenty-five miles from
oneida:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
1wo Wives Divorced.

Judge G. p. Bradshaw granted the
petition of two wives VINO asked for
divorce IN The district court "Wednesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
aeeuE MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
Railroads. Attorney Asks Court to Set
Larson Verdict Aside.

A notoin to set aside the sl,5G0 YER
dict given John Larson against the
Iowa Central, and for new trial. was
argued and submitted TO Judge Brad
shaw this forenoon. The motion was
filed by the railroad compauys at
tO-ney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Prof Burns

oneida Ky
though Would write you TO See II
coulo enter Schol with you all one a
Free tuishen my father is ded and my
mother is TO Poor TO send me 10 School
and is not able 10 Furnish my Books
and Close and would Like to help
make SUPPORT fur the Familey and the
way am Cant my oge is ls ana II
YOU Cant hold me a Place in Schol can
get a job Of house work. Can Work
at most any thing in the house.
have a hard way Of Living ana
making my support j Live in the Coun-
try and can't get anything frur my
work. now YOU Let me no Just what
Won vii! do and Let me no what you
will Pay a week for cooking il cant
ger in School
If had Turning i could make my
mother support But as i am cant
VIII close hoping TO here frome YOU
Soon
your reSPCtiful
PS Let me no if can get in or Ii
cant
IF these people We're what the GUY
side world has so long supposed them
In he-savage, selfish, lawless, proi4ers'
fau6ists. nurderers-I would not try 10
holm them. nor wish 70 do so. But 'heS
arc not that. They are q simple bold
honorable. generous and able people. d
snIendid stock; and they must not be
allowed 10 go on as they have-lhe!
are TOO good for that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
Third Av.nu. i. Another.

The North Third avenue road to the
county line just south of Conrad is
another road that will be selected for
a county road. They are not so GER
tain about other roads. or about the
roads that will be selected 10 connect
the small towns of the county with the
county roads already mentioned or
other east and west and north and
south roads
However, i. is rather likely that a
county road will be esta blished from
Gilman thru Dillon 10 connect with the
Transcontinental route al LeGrand
1t is also possible that Liscomb will
be connected with the Third avenue
road over the east and west road that
intersects North Third avenue south
of Conrad Much of the Liscomb trav
e! uses that road now.
The towns Of the southwestern part
OF the county, Rhodes, Melbourne. and
Vanceve. may be connected with the
Transcontinental route in the vicinity
of Lamoiile or east of there.
A list Of the roads selected by the
supervisors will be filed with the coun-
y auditor after which time formal OBJ
lection can be made by those not salts
fed with the selection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24

Here is shown one OF the SmarteSt
models for the summer girls outdoor
garments. This is a knitted Norfolk
jacket suitable for wear on the golf
links, tennis court or to don over
linen suit on a cool morning in the
country. The knitted belt and band
some glass buttons are particularly
chic used in this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24

White cotton agaric cloth is used in
fashionins many pretty and service
able summer gowns. The outing model
illustrated here was made of that fab
rio and is given novel touch by hav-
ing line of crystal buttons down the
front Of the costume. With ii is worn
smart little sash of satin ribbon. The
close fitting hat is charming, trimmed
with a wreath of satin ribbon roses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24
LOCAL BOARD oBEYS LAW az
CHOOSING WHAT WILL BE
COUNTY ROADS.
CAN SELECT FROM
40 TO 165 MILES
Will Choose Among Others the Trans
continental Rout., South Center
Will Pick Others to Connect With
These Highways.

Some of the highways Of the county
that are to be known as county roads,
and maintained by the county, will very
probably be selected and named at the
May meeting of the supervisors. For
the purpose of gathering information
highways, Supervisors w. a. Nichols
and D. {. Maytag spent this afternoon
travelling over some of the principal
highways.
The supervisors did not know to a
certainty what roads they would in
Spect this afternoon. but they thought
they would probably go over the South
Center street road
Will Select Over 100 Miles.
There are about LOO miles county
highways in the county, and from these
the new law provides that the super
visors must select not less than 10 nor
more than Il per cent for the county
highways. This will give the super
visors from 10 TO I65 miles OF
highways 10 select. II will very likely
be some time before all of the roads
that are to be county highways are
chosen. but the supervisors have de-
cided on some Of the roads.
They will select the east and west
road, called the Transcontinental route.
which runs thru LeGrand, this city, and
State Center There rs chance that
this route may he changed west OF
Lamo!lle from the south" road to the
north road between Lamoille and
State Center when it becomes county
road Supervisor Maytag says farm
ers living on the north road west of
Lamcille have agreed TO pay a large
part of the cost of permanently i'm
proving the road if the route is changed
so the road vii! pass thru 1amoille in
stead of south of it. The north road
is the longer of the two.
The supervisors will. undoubtedly Sc
lect the South Center street road. run
ming thru Laurel and TO the Jasper
county line, as another of the county
roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-24

l have a sand bed, and play
There in the sand for half the Gay.
And mother comes. and sits by me;
Ana little sister likes TO see
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14
MCCORMICK MAKES LIVI
POLITICAL SPEECH

Mrs. Medill Mccormick is showing
the people downstate what one earn
est woman can do in the way of
practical political campaigning.
Yesterday in a speech at Galesburg
she thrilled big meeting in a way
that would have done credit to the
tradition-bound silver-tongued ora
tors Of old.
For her speech had the strong ring
to it. It was plea for the election
of Arthur Shay, Progressive candi-
date for the Illinois Supreme Court
from the 9Th judicial district, and
when she had finished and left the
platform his chances seemed infinite
ly brighter than before.
She attacked Judge Leslie D. Put
erbaugh, Republican candidate, as a
tool of big business interests. Col.
Charles c. Craig, the Democrat, she
accused Of being allied with the liquor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

Y = =
men who perhaps had never sewed a
stitch before obtained needles and
thread, and stitched little slips and
warm undergarments for the tiny
survivors.
Few of the survivors on the
Touraine could speak English or
French They kneeled on the deck
and wept when tug boat, meeting
the liner at the harbor's entrance,
brought score of newspaper cor
respondents who could speak Dutch
and German. All of them had lost
their baggage and had only the
clothes they wore and little money.
One of the crew of the Volturno
who was rescued by the Touraine
said he saw no cowardice or cruelty.
He claimed women and children were
the last to be taken off the burning
vessel because many men leaped
overheard during the night and few
waited for the lifeboats of the rescue
fleet.
= The steamer Carmania, Leyland
liner Devonian and the Minneapolis
are all bringing Volturno survivors,
who will be transhipped at once for
New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-14

are opposed to equal suffrage.
Il have looked into the records of
the three candidates." said Mrs Nc
Cormick, "and have found Mr.. Shay
the man most eminently fitted for the
position. 1 do not intend to deal in
personalities, but say that Mr. Shay
is the best of the three. l am a Pro-
gressiye and l stand for suffrage. l
want you, all you women here, to
urge your husbands to vote for Mr..
Shay, who will conserve the suffrage
law.
Judge Puterbaugh has been on
the Appellate bench for years and l
find, in looking over the records, he
has reversed many cases which were
decided against corporations. Cor
poration lawyers are supporting him.
II he is elected he will continue along
the old lines. What we want is a man
on the Supreme Court bench who
will stand for humanity, for a strict
enforcement of the child labor law
and for the protection of women"
Col Craig was then attacked for
his affiliation with the liquor inter
ests.
Many disturbances were caused
during the meeting by people, who
evidently favored Puterbaugh and
Craig. All the Galesburg papers
came out with front-page attacks on
Mrs. Mccormick and the new femi-
nine spirit in politics. They also said
that men ought to work and defeat
Shay. -...
The local Bull Moose organization
have made all plans for campaign
to aid in the election of Shay. The
first shots were fired at Peoria and
Morris, in addition to Galesburg.
Medil cCormick spoke at Morris
last night on behalf of Shay. Ray
mond Robins, recently elected state
chairman of the Progressives, will
soon InoUe for the hatf1e0r0I1nd and
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
TIGERS AND REDS
MEET IN FIRST GAME
Mordecai Brown Will Join Tinker's
Squad Next Week-Reeruit
Pitchers Showing Form.

Mobile. Ala. March THE Cincin-
natl Reds went through a hard and
long practice at Monroe Park under
the direction of Manager Tinker to-
day. The recruit pitchers are putting
on more steam daily. Chapman and
Danforth did most Of the catching to-
day.
Mordecai Brown before coming to
Mobile will consult q specialist AT
Washington who is an expert on bones
and lisaments, and is due to report to
Tinker next week.
The lineup for the FIRST game with
Detroit will be Kyle, center; Severoid.
first: Egan. second: Mcdonald. third ::
Mcintyre, right: Maggie. short: Chap
man. catcher; Frost. Carroll. and Bur-
den. pitchers.
The Detroit lineup will be Gainor.
first; Stanley. second: Bush, short:
Deal. third; High. center: Powell,
right: Veach, left: Mckee and Gibson,
klawitter. Hall. House.
Clauss, Wheatley. Seamlock. and
Duass. pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
FAVORITES RUN BADLY
AT PALMETTO TRACK
Long Shots Cross Line in Four Diff
ferent Events-Tarts Loses,
Heavily Backed.

Charleston, S. c, March form
players had another bad day ut Palmetto
Park to-day. Favorites did not run as
fast as they were doped, and as re-
suit the bookies made money. - Toney
w, an to l shot, made 4 show OF
Coreopsis in the first race and Sylvestris
beat Tarts the favorite, almost as easily
in the third. Tarts WIS an odds-on
favorite and was hacked heavily. He
finished Il poor second.
CaIiph was the third outsider of the
day to win in succession, when he beat
Raldeman and Billy Vanderveer. in the
fourth. Jessup Burns kept up the good
work by beating Batmasterson in the
sixth, and Semi 0uaver, not TO be out
done, closed the day with victory.
Jessup Burns price was to l. and the
looks offered 10 / againt Semi Quaver.
summaries:
ing: five and one half furlonEs. Tony W, 100
jackson. S to l. won; COreopsis. los q. Hanover.
to l. second; Alderman Chicco. los CBuxtonl. 7
TO :. third. Time. los IS. Wild Weed, Bad
News H. Lady Hughes. Cameia. Clf Top Ethel
Lehrume, Chiffon STuaw. Grace Nc. Ruba
Granda. and New Haven also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; six furlonss; three
yearolds Theresa Gill. 81 lFordl. even. won:
Ethel Burg H. lC2 tSkininD, 10 /, second; II.
II. Gray. lOl uennlert. to /. third. Time.
haas. Counterpart. Wiley b.. and Frank Hud-
son also Tdn
THIRD RACE-Three-yesr-old and upward: SELL
ing; five and one half furIongs Sylrestris. lo5
iDennler). Is to 5, won Tarts, 9s CSnider. to 2.
sccOnd: Chemupo. l05 MontOurl, Is To J. third.
Time, los IS. Rose Queen also ran
FOURTH ACE-Three-year-olds and upward:
selling; one mile Caph. 10 Ford). TO l. won;
Haldeman. 100 Ofontourl. to /. second; Billy
Nanderreer ll6 (Grandl. To 5. third. Time. l:i3
Fhsnt. Spindle and Lord Wells also
FIFTH RACE-Four year olds and upward: sell
Ing; hTe and oue-haf furiongs. Jessup Bum. la
tWolfe). Il 70 /. won; Bat Masterson 100 TACK
son) TO .. second; Theo Cook. lo7 ward). Is
TO l. third. Time. l3s Silica, Tosan dor.
Tiger jim, Silas Grumr. Nimbus. Henrietta. Rus
hia, Clcm Beschey and Ia Sa Ia also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fouryear-olds and upward: SELL
ing; seven turlungs Semi QuaTer. Ill IF. Jack
sonl. to i, won; Little En- lO7 (ButwelD. to l.
second; Lord Elan, los CWilsonl, II to 8. third.
Time. l.s Is Jim Milton, Pendant. Star Rose.
Reach sand. Cynosure, Harcourt The Squire
Bcned!ctina. Lctourne, and Camel also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
.DARROW JURY FAILS
To Reach VERDICT
Report to Court at S e'Cleek and Re-
cess L Taken Until 10 This
Morning.
HUNG JURY BELIEVED LIKELY

Los Angeles. Cal, March 7.-After al
most twenty-four hours OF delfberation
and balloting and much heated debate,
which could be ascertained by the sounds
that came from the jury room from time
to time as the twelve men raised their
voices in animated discussion. the jury
in the Darrow case had not reached
verdict at o'clock tonight.
An unofficial report leaked out this
evening that the vote stood eight TO four
for conviction. Various rumors as to how
the jury stood came out Of the court
room during the long day Of waiting.
and Darrow's friends urged that the
vote was In favor of acquittal.
All day long the court room was pack
ed with anxiously waiting spectators.
and so great was the crowd that gath
cred outside in the corridors to hear the
outcome that II was necessary FOR the
bailiffs to rope off the halls
Darrow and his wife waited quietly all
day for some word from the jury which
was deciding the fate OF the Chicago at
torney charged with bribIns q Juror in
the Mcnamara case, in which he served
as chief counsel for the defense.
When the fury sent word shortly before
D o cioch tHdt tiey "ooiu seoy eAsA SoN
decision was reached. Judge Conley or
dered a recess Of the court until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
From the indications a hung jury is
probable. Darrow stated that II the jury
failed to agree, he would Immediately
ask for a new trial. Assistant District
Attorney Ford, who has conducted the
case for the State. said this evening
that IL the prosecution failed to secure
a conviction in this case 1t would be OF
little use to try 1t again.