davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
Fatal Accident
At Camp Perry
PERUVIAN RIFLEMAN ACCIDENT.
L. SE0f LEAD BY FELLOW
C0UNTRYMAN.


CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug. rs.
The first fatal accident on the Ohio
ranges at Camp Perry occurred to-
day when Francisco Z, BalIon. of tho
Peruvian team. was killed by one OF
his fellow countrymcU who accident
ally pulled the trigger o! his loaded
rifle,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
NEGRO 1YNcHED IN SOUTH.

JENNINGS, La, Aug. 2S.-James
Comeaux, negro, was lynched by a
mob here. Comeaax had been ar
rested for assaulting A. W. Joseph.
an Italian merchant, who had acci-
dentaiIy swept dirt on the negro,s
shoes while he was passing the Ital-
ian's store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28

THE ITALIAN SOCIETY OF VIC
TOR EMANUEL III. OF M0N0N-
GAH WILL HOLD THEIR SECOND
FTGNIC AND DANCE AT THE
OPERA HOUSE AT THAT PLACE
ON MONDAY, SEPT. 1ST. FREE
EXTRA CAR AT IL O'CLOCK P. NJ.
S-25-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
NAGGING CURE FAILED.

LoGANSPoRT. Ind, Aug. 2S. =
Marlin Brown, a farmer, suing for
divorce, said he>offered his wife an
acre of land for every day she did
not nag him. She got rs acres. he
says, and then started again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
Troops Leaoe
For Border.
CAVALRY REGIMENT DISPATCH
ED TO IMPERIAL VALLEY TO
PROTECT WATER SUPPLY.

Tby sNNFF'INVUI TTtdbtT -
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-At
army headquarters It was announced
today that a troop of cavalry would
leave the Presidio at Monterey to-
day. for Zaiexico, on the Mexican
border. where the activities Of con-
stitutionalists have threatened the
water supply OF the Imperial valley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
West Virginia
In Third Place
STATE RIFLEMEN PRESS REGU-
LARS IN SHOOT AT CAMP
PERRY.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Aug. 2S.-At
the end of the surorise fire. the first
stage Of the National team match
the following leads:
L. s. Infantry, first. 567.
L. S. Cavalry. second. 554.
West Virginia, third. 54+.
Il. S. Marines, fourth. SAL.
Washington and Iowa, tied for
fifth. $40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28

Mrs. Rose Steele and Miss Helen
Nciti left last night for Atlantic city,
where they will spend couple of
weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28

Mrs. ]. NJ. Mcdonnell spent yes
terday with relatives at Clarksburg.
Mrs. O. Z. Hudgfns was operated
on yesterday at Cook hospital for
appendicitis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28

NEW YORK. AuE. .S.-Thc mu;-
der of William G. Martin. Il prosper.
Gus millinery dealer, with large cs-
tablislimcnt at Is Charlton street.
Toronto. IN this city was another in
stance of the danger for merchants
who come to New York with largr
sums OF cash to buy goods and in
Cidcntally 10 "haNc Il good time. ="
Martin was found gagged in Il room
In Il TCndcrIOin house some hours
after he had been strangl"d to death.
He had arrived in New York sew
cral days before. He told som -
friends that he had run into old ac-
r-auainiancGs .aph would 40 rUH to See
them. In some way ac was taken to
The room where he was found. He
had evidently been lurcd there by II
blGachcd blonde. for such Il w0m#n
and her husband had occupied tit"
room till within twcnty-four hours Of
the death. and no one else had been IN
il. The case IS som ystcriuttS that It
hunt all over the United States for
the pair who had rented the room
will be made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
WHAT TOM L. JOHNSON WITS
PERED TO THE YOUNG
MAYOR OF TOLEDO

In the June American Magazine
Mayor Brand Whitlock o. Toledo
Ohio, writing his autobiography. tells
the following story:
Il had gone into the mayors office
feeling that | was about the most i'll
prepared man for such a juob in the
town. Naturally I turned to Tom
Johnson, who had tremendous repu-
tatlon as an executive; even his worst
enemy as the saying is, would not de-
ny his wonderful executive ability.
went to him in sort of despair, and he
laughed and whispered:
It's the simplest thing i'm the
world; decide, every question quickly
and be right half the time. And Get
That's all there is to executive ability
i looked at him in amazement. He
had grown quite serious.
There is another thing" he added
Don't spend too much time in
your office. A quarter of an hour y
day is generally too long. unless there
are a whole lot of letters. OF course
ne went on reflectively. You can oct
clerks who can sign your name bet
ter than you can
HE that hattie ears to hear LET
him hear" 'e'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
A MASQUE OF
DEAD FLORENT|NES

A most unusuai and novel form o.
entertainment is DcilIs prepared "
the A1etnouIst euo.r IUf performance
at tnaI CuurCn neAl Iueoudy luSnt,
May L/In. 1t WIN NC unueT lue ull c.
ton l.. l.. Dedie and 10 a my siitdi
pageant pay Oh IlIusiGdI ana Inc spec
taIuIar eIleClS--scventy pGOpie are
reuullcu ~ take inc VARIOUS CndTdC-
tcrs appearing ana many prominent
IiIen ai.u WoAucn vi the City are 10 da-
slol III the performance. he pay
presents the famous CHARACTERS u
Florence ilcIuuiuS DdAte, Dedtiles'
NliCnaeI AnSeIO, odVoIidIoid anu
many others. IneSe characters dp-
pear III appropriate COSTUMES, SPEAK
Lue lines auOleu 10 eacl 10 luc dCtOIu-
panlmcnt OF music. "A picked chorus
Is USED 10 comment ON the Characters
muCn a.Ier the 1aSnlOn OF the oiu
Lreek drama. Inc music, COSTUMES
ana stage picture VIII coinDihe ~
MAKE al unique, entertaining ana III
slruvtIve pageant, not ordinarily seen.
ne music Is written by ot. LOUIS,
MO-, composer, Ernest kroeger ana
is o. tine effect Inc WORK Is new ana
CaluWeA Will nave one Oh the 1lnest
opportunities to hear 1t. Inc per-
torrance Is given tor the dement, Oh
the church building tund and should
be well patronlzeu. Inc choir COM
mlttee desire to publicly acknowledge
the services OF all assisting III the
"Masque" and particularly those tax
ing character parts. The cast o. char
acters include the following names;
Dante, Judge Bryan; fetrarch, I'D
Hedden; BOcCaCe, II. II. CIeaver;
Giotto, 3. II. Wayne; Herald, Dean
Miller; Corso Donati. Dallas Mark;
Farinata, nv. Kelley; Buondelmonte,
Walter Stevens; Guido, Clair Barker;
Fra Beato, Carl Mann; Beatrice, Miss
Ray Olmstead; Laura, Miss Lena
Buckley; Fianetta, Miss Honore Dew
ers; ficcarda, Miss Martha Price; La
Simonetta, Miss Louise Clambey;
brough; Three Reproaches, Misses
Beatty Steunenberg and Mcfarland;
Three Maids, Misses Florence Holt
man, Florence Wood and Clara Ray
mond; Three Princes, Masters Ned
Madden, Lawrence Wallace and Joy
Bailey; Lippo Lippi 0. V. Bailey;
Pico A. A. Binford; Bartolommeo, w.
Griffith, di Vinci, Ross Madden; di
Medici, w. T. Kimbrough; Lorenzo,
DR.. w. J. Boone; Savonarola, T. A.
Walters; Fra Francesca, Henry
Quasi; Fra Domenico, Donald Nc
Vey; Botticelli, F. A. Mumford; Rob-
bia, Wallace Taylor; Micchiavelli, H.
E. Wallace; Cellini, r. w. Cakes;
Pulci, James Boone; Poliziano, Dan
Banks; Angelo, F. G. Hoffman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
| ROMANCE OF The
PICNIC AND PEASLY
What Happened When the "0id
Man" Went for an Outing.
BY LOUISE OLNEY.

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literar
The office was sorry for Peasly, blu
sorry in polite silence. Even tn
Grass unthinkingness of youth doe
not tell man that he is nearly pas
what Is called marrying time." tina
his shoulders begin to stoop from desl
work, that his hair Is thinning at tn,
temples. that boarding house is NJ
home-dnally, height of woe-that h
has no girl" The office would no
have known Just how to put 1t, eth
er, so its silence was inarticulatenesi
as well as courtesy. Not that Peasly
noticed them particularly. If he
thought Of them at all it was thai
they were giggly lot-if the bosi
happened to step out, and that some
times he had to add a column of fig
ures up twice because of their chat
ter.
This afternoon Harrington was
leaning over the typist, and sharpen.
ing her pencils while she turned her
fresh young face up to him and spoke
of dancing somewhere. Then Norton
and Miss Farley chinned in, and even
Saunders relaxed from his managerial
task and listened.
They planned Saturday afternoon
office force-"and friends "-picnic,
and Peasly felt left out. Nobody
thought of or included him. He bent
his kind, rugged face over his work.
What did he care? He had not been
to a picnic for ages He did not want
to go now-but they might have asked
him; he was human
Then it happened-and Diana Far.
ley spoke: "Mr. Peasly, you'll have
to come along, too You mump over
your work. You'll dry up and blow
away some day. Come on with the
rest Of u.s." The others almost gasp.
ed, covertly watching the girl. Was 1t
one Of her sudden jokes? He looked
at her demure brown eyes and calu
face
All right" he said. I'll be glad to
Co." He had surprised himself-and
the office
An hour later Harrington on leav-
ing the Office stopped to whisper to
Miss Farley as she pinned on her
hat. What made you ask him?"
The girl gave him an amused look
from her deep eyes THE romance
Of it-and Of him." she said.
Harrington went his way with u
shrug. Diana Farley was always a
little beyond him-Nora was more his
sort-bloomy and understandable and
young. Diana must have been twenty.
seven and had wise little look that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
PRESERVED THE OLD STYLE
How One Young Bride Brought A.
mosphere Of the Past Into Her
New Home.

A young bride who went to house
keeping in her husbands old home
was very much disappointed to find
that his mother, with the very best
intentions in the world had bought q
lot OF modern furniture and put away
some really antique pieces, because
she thought they were too out Of date
to please her boys city wife.
The wife, however. in a quiet way
found out that the new furniture had
been purchased with the understand.
Ing that the bill be settled within SIX
months. She talked the matter over
with her husband and his mother and
then with the proprietor Of the store,
and. In the end, all the modern" fur.
niture was taken back and the same
amount traded out for several beauti.
ful rugs and the curtains for all the
rooms on the first floor of the old
house.
Then the bride went to work and
fixed up all the "old fashioned" furnt
ture which had been stored in the at.
tic. A dining table was found and
four chairs to match. These she had
scraped and sandpapered, then a filler
applied, and. lastly, a good quality var
nish. This, when thoroughly dry was
again rubbed down until the final I'm
ish was dull, and the effect was splen-
did. 1t suggested age, but good con-
dition.
The young wife also removed the
screens from the old fireplace and
they laid down new hearth-stones Of
cream brick. And the most delighted
inmate of the home was the mother,
who saw in it all vision of bygouo
dogs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
A THEATER OWNED BY A MAS.
SACHUSETTS TOWN

Walter Pichard Eaton, dramatic ed
itor OF the The American Magazine
writes an article entitled 1.-THE Roper
toire Theatre in America" in the June
number OF that periodical, an extract
from which follows:
Some hopeful signs of awakening
public realization of theatrical needs,
however, are visible notably at
Northampton, Massachusetts,, where
the teatre is owned by the city, and
administered by citizen board of
trustees, including the president OF
Smith college. In despair at the usual
travelling attractions sent to them, the
last tall the usteesshrdlushrd shrd
trustees last fall commissioned Bert
ram Harmon, a young stage manager
trained by Henry Miller, to install a
stock company. This stock company
was, however, backed for a wear by
the son OF the man who had given the
theatre to the municipality. Naturally
me city hoped for profit, but if there
should be loss instaed, the man VOL
unteered to shoulder it.
During the past winter the North
ampton Players, as they are called,
started IN with the usual popular sue
cesses OF three or four years back, like
any stock company. The town re-
sponded, both the factory element and
the Smith and Amherst college ele-
ment At Christmas time modern
miracle play was produced, and met
with great success. The company
was making money for the city. in
stead of drawing on its guarantee
The people OF the region were. for
the first time in years, assured Of
weekly entertainment up to a we'll
recognized standard. After Christmas
more artistic productions were tried
Moliere's Learned Ladies' was mt
on and proved popular enough to paw
ITS own way. AS You Like It was
also staged. Mr.. Harrison declares
there is little doubt but that the com
pany will be continued another year"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
Gold Coins Show Wear.

Are the gold coins of the United
States to circulate until their denomi.
nations are effaced? Out west, where
many Of them are in the banks and in
the pockets of the people, the abraded
coins are never presented to the sub
treasures for redemption, because, un.
like the silver coins, they cannot be
redeemed at their face value. Below
the limit OF tolerance" permitting q
loss in weight of one-half Of one per
cent. the treasury deducts four cents
grain. The worn coins maintain
their parity OF value only by consent
OF individuals passing and receiving
them.-New York Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
Tho Summer olrl AoaIn

Mayor Bacharach Of Atlantic City
told summer-girl story at a dinner
at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ION the beach in the MOONLIGHT"
he said. "a youth clasped q maiden
passionately to his breast and muyA
INJURED:
do you love me, darling?'
Yes-ah. yes, Reginald she
sighed.
"Reginaldr said the youth, in q
startled voice. You mean Clarence.
don't you. dear?'
Smiling sweetly, she nestled closer.
"'Yes, Clarence. Of course she said.
How .tupid Of mel 1was thankine n
was the vssk-snd.'s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

somehow made Harrington uncomfort.
ably doubtful concerning his own wis
dom, beauty and desirability.
Saturday, despite it's reputation for
rain, came off fair A laughing dozen
people, all young but Peasly, bas.
ket-laden, laughins and chatting, took
q suburban car AID made for picnic
ground near small, tree besirt lake
They were all in pairs, and before
Diana Farley knew 1t, Peasly had
charge of h-v The others had as
signed him t. her as her due punish.
ment. but she Was apparently taking
1t as Joy Harrington, literal crea-
ture, thought romance" meant moth.
ing but falling in love, and being but
twenty-onJ himself, thought that thir
y>five had no heart.
Robert Peasly shone that day. He
renewed his youth. His very Shout.
ders seemed to straighten, his eye was
bluer and brighter, his kindly, rugged
face alive with interest He was e.
erywhere at once, amusing, interest.
Ing, a self the Office had hitherto not
suspected. He made coffee over a
campfire, and told stories that sent
everybody into a laugh What had
happened to old sobersides? They
glanced inquiringly at each other.
When the sun set the men were call.
Ing him "old man" and other good.
Fellowship turns, Nora was trying to
dirt with him tentatively, but Diana
was demure and quiet as always. II
was after the moon began to sail I'D,
IKE great white bubble, that the
pairing of began again. It was a
mile to the car line. and they all set
"a on the walk. strakgDngly. for VII.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS

The baccalaureate address for the
graduating class of the high school
was given by Mr.. w. M. Case at the
Baptist church. Sunday evening, his
subject being "A Plea for the Price
less"
This was union meeting and the
church was packed. The music was
furnished by the Baptist, Christian
and Presbyterian choirs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

E. A. Clark of Boise was a Caldwell
visitor Monday.
The Freshman class of the high
school were picnicing Saturday.
$. Gilbert Shelby received telegram
Wednesday evening saying that his
father who lives in Ohio, was danger
ously i'll.
Quite a number from Caldwell at
tended the choral club concert in
Nampa Wednesday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
THE PLEASUR OF
RAISING WHISPERS

The Cynic, writing in the June
American Magazine, says:
The enthusiasm of those engaged
IN the cultivation of whiskers is in
spring. A man with full beard may
IN lucid moment shave it off. But
watch him closely. Within ten DAYS
ne will show signs of returning to his
Old lite almost as certainly as a MUIR
derer will return to the scene Of his
crime"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
"A THEATRICAL SNOW STORM

In the autobiography of Theatri-
cal Press Agent" published in tile
June American Magazine. appears the
following definition of Theatrical
Snow Storm"
"A theatrical snow storm is the
the quantities of passes issued ia
paper the house when business is bae
and there is no other way of filling
the seats"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

They come to a more crowded part
Of the street. The man draws closer
to his companion; the isidious scent
Of the Parma violets she Il wearing
penetrates into the very heart Of the
enchanted wood. Forbidden dreams,
forbidden thoughts, thousand regrets
rush for moment through his brain,
but he has deliberately scorned the
modest country flower, he had chosen
her rich, her more precious rival. In
the press Of the crowd something falls
to the ground; It Is his bunch Of Eng.
lish violets-they lie in the mud. For
a moment he hesitates. then he goes
on his way-not daring to pick them
up.
Willis, Wits. only . penny .
bunchl"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9th and Albany street.

9TH and Albany street.
School of the Church =. 1880 a. m.
Union Memorial Service :. 800 p. m.
at the M. E. church
Fifth sermon on Lords Prayer series,
Our Daily Bread" You are well
come
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
dissipation That kJIls

Eating too much receives more an.
couragement than any other form Of
dissipation. and probably krIs more
capitalization GlobA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01

perffsbe nnr niht, bob sic bobon
nidts eemerft bnben, Gie baben
bod bidt bobei seieHen!"
SD fpurbe rot. Der Wirt batte
ia redt.
GnbIid sos id meinen olten pas
letot ipieosr ON uno sfns sefnidt
nod 5auie.
Mls ih babeim ontom, fab serabe
bic 2otte am Shreibtiih.
Stin unb trourig trat id ndber.
Da iab bie tlsins 5ere auf uno
lieb ibre fibeIisen 8lide iiber mid
binsleiten.
Mablofes grftounen.
50, nber tpas 1T benn iebt bos9"
tiherte iie.
Srauris. p.bmiitis beiht.te id
bonn olIes.
unb lie lad1te, Iohte ous pollem
Solie uno rief: so Elm Wiebers
ieben!"
SD aber, i6 badte on ben gutsn,
pertrouenspollsn GhneiDer.
Mrnler Wtannl y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01
Ter a1sI1abiee Qsli.

Gin aabi bate einen piGtissn
Ritt uber 2anb Dor, aIs ibm fein
Reitsfel trspierte. pas ibn 3tpdrg,
ben sei5isen YnHbarn bitten Su ee.
ben, ibm einmnI feinen QfsI au
leiben.
.Das tut mir leib, mein GfsI III
nidt ba", iaste ber RaHbar.
Sn bieiem Nlcment obtr lieB Der
efeI, Der niht bn mar, BON brnuben
iein S-ab! pernebmen, 10 bdb Der
Rabi frsubis ausrief: %, nein, btin
Giel 1T bod az oousg!'
.Was21 i6rie ibn Der gsoGbar an,
mir sIsubii bu nidbt. benz Gia abtr
slaubf bu2! Du bif mir Elm ustter
Rabi!4 unb e mari i'm hinaus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01
Wen Der Neianad)leie IN Draufreidj.

Jn setpiifeH Weingessnben Grant,
rsifs bat lid BON altersber Der foEs
nrbore Brnuh Der Meinnoh!efe bis
auf beuie erbolten. Wenn bic 6aupis
ipsinernte sinsebroHt unb afteIiey!
III. 3ieben bic armen In Die Ueiu.
berse binaus uno fuden mad ben sls
riidsebliebenen JriiHten. gs in nuu
lleberIieferuns, bnb Der reinere Hcuey
bsi Der Meinernie fsbr ineittersia Der.
fGbrt uno INNER RiidfiHt ouf bic
Nnhlsie Der Nrmen nimmt. Diefe II.
fir Die arme Hepolferuna 5u einsr
4rt Dol!sfefi gsiporosn. Gk fufer
iid. 70 gut es ssbt. su fdmidsn. lie
iinaen ibre oltsn DoIislieber. fbieben
piitplsn ob unb srbolten BON rsintrsa
Bnuern Wsin, Nrot unb adfe. Mbtr
iis muHtn bon Der Heb6roe bic Grr
laubnis 5ur Nndlefs baben uno Dir.
fen ouh nur in ben Weinberaer Der
sisenen Gemeinbs bic Rnnleie ausfi:b.
rem. OelsseniIide llebersriife bctsn
fHon 3u fOrmliden Ghla6isn Gts
flbrt. Die HnHltfe ift bur6 Elm o.
feb. oos eesen ibrs alusmiGfe AZ,
ri4tet III. geregtIt. 60 sebi IN feiHsn
Anfdneen Biz auf bas 1ntr 17ol
3uriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-01

- aus siHem Mpmaa. Die
Grdfin mar i'm Neariff u onitpors
ten ols cine oufeehtnbe 1ilSs W.
ben Wun0 Desj9Iobl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. l don't have
those pains any more and am all right
now. There are great many women
here who take your remedies and have
told others what they have done for
me. Mrs. CHAs. McKINNoN, 1913 N.
9Th St. w., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds Of thou
sands, perhaps millions Of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 80
years ago by woman to relieve wo-
man 3 suffering. If you are sick andneed
such medicine, why don't you try it?
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. YOur letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held IN strict confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Times republican.
Eldora, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Lillian Webb
Of WATERFOWL, Wis, and Mrs. Clara
Nichols, of Lafayette. Ind, are here
for visit with their sister. Mrs. C. f.
Albrook. Both ladies were. in their
girlhood days, residents Of Eldora, be-
ing daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Gibbs now deceased.s
DIR. and Mrs. Olaf Haraldson. OF
Northwood, n. D., are here for visit
with Mrs. Haraldson's sister, Mrs. E
L. Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crossan are
home from visit with their son In
Rockford, ILL.,
Joseph Whitney left Friday for Jew
ell county. Kansas, where he has land
interests and where he will spend /;
large part Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cole were
here several days this week visiting
old time friends. Mr.. Cole Is known
to baseball fans as King" Cole be-
cause Of his remarkable pitching rec
ord while member Of the Chicago
Cubs pitching staff The past season
Mr.. Cole was with the Columbus team
in the Western association. but was
caught in the draft by Frank Chance.
of the New York Americans. and will
be with that organization next season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25

Of poultry growers. In effect, tho court
puts It right UP to the legislature to
decide what shall be the final status
Of the Iowa hen on public highways
and in the fields Of the neighbors. In
looking for presidents the court found
only one and that was by the Iowa
court. Apparently no other American
court had ever come to the defense Of
the hen. or at least the annotators had
never discovered 1t. So long as the
Iowa supreme court makes the law in
regard to poultry 1t will be favorable
to the utmost freedom Of the hen and
her strutting mate. If the legislature
wants to tackle that subject for legis-
lation it can do so but the court Is not
going to start anything.