davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04

One pill after each meal will
quickly build up the health run
down by worry, overwork or any
unusual drain on the system. One
box OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills
contains two weeks treatment.
Mrs. +. Fl. Morse, OF Whitehall,
Mich, says: ''For ten years 1
never knew a well day. The break
down was gradual at first, growing
more alarming and complicated as
the years went by. 1t would be
difficult to tell all the various all
ments ! had. / was sick all over.
l suffered intensely from stomach
and intestinal trouble. My entire
nervous system was completely
Frustrated. Natural sleep did not
know for years, existing only on
the sleep procured by drugs.
was thin and exhausted and the
doctors pronounced me incurable.
There was a full feeling in my
stomach and food distressed me.
| seemed to get no benefit from the
food that | ate. had q weak heart
which tluttered badly. / also had
headaches. / was so weak that /
could hardly help myself. One day
I decided to give DIR. Williams
Pink Pills a trial. / took the
pills faithfully three times day,
also being careful to eat only good,
nourishing food, exercise in the
open air and to 60 to bed regular
". At the end of three months 1
had gained surprisingly and at the
end OF six months / was well. l
could sleep naturally and my stom-
ach and head felt in a normal con-
dition again"
The booklet, Building Up the
Blood" is free upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold
at all druggists for so cents per box;
six boxes, $3.50, or direct by mail,
postpaid, by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
WILSON'S FIRST APPOINTMENT.
Joseph P. Tumulty, His Secretary as
Governor, To Be Presidents Secretary.

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 4.-Joseph Patrick
Tumulty, at present private secretary
to Governor Wilson, will be secretary
to the president after March 4, accord
ing to an announcement by President.
elect Wilson yesterday.
Mr.. Tunulty has been associated with
Mr.. Wilson since the gubernatorial cam
paign three years ago. He became his
private secretary when Mr.. Wilson was
elected governor, but resigned last No.
vember to become clerk of the state
supreme court, position to which he
was appointed by the governor. He con-
tinued, however, to discharge the duties
OF secretary without salary. Mr.. Tu.
multy has been in charge of the gov
ernor's correspondence since election day
and has been throughout close con-
fidential adviser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
TWO STORMS THIS WEEK.
Both Due to Call on Atlantic States
Seasonal Temperatures.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Tndications are
that during the coming week tempera-
lures will be near the seasonal average
in all parts of the country, with we'll
distributed precipitation, according to
the weather bureau bulletin.
"A disturbance that now covers the
southwest" says the bulletin. will move
northeastward, crossing the eastern
states Tuesday or Wednesday. This
disturbance will cause general rains and
SHOWS Monday and Tuesday throughout
the region between the Mississippi val
lev and the Atlantic coast. Another dis
turbance viii appear in the FAR west
about Wednesday, move eastward over
the middle west Thursday or Friday and
the eastern states near the close of the
week. This disturbance will be attended
BY general precipitation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
Sherman Act Not Violated
by This Com
bination
ONE END OF ACTION
is BLOCKED
Tying" Leases, However,
Still To Be Heard
by Court

Washington, Feb. 4.The government
yesterday suffered its first big defeat in
the regent antitrust campaign when the
supreme court held that the officials OF
the United Shoe Machinery company did
not violate the Sherman antitrust law
by organizing that company.
The court, however, did not pass upon
the legality OF the system by which the
company leases machines on terms that
no 'pdeni'enedntH Il. ffato cal
no independent" machinery be used.
This case will be prosecuted by the
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
Naturally.

papa. who owns the submarine
boats ~
''The government, my SON.
Does the government pay for them I"
''To be sure"
''Where does the money come from ?"
"From the sinking fund, son. Don't
be so inquisitiye Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04

plurisbus, to kiss without regard to mum
bers; syllabus, to kiss the hands in
stead of the lips; blunderbus, to kiss
the wrong person; erebus. to kiss in
the dark omnibus, to kiss every one in
the room" -Ambury Citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
Oscillation Coniugation.

Sam Slick once said that kisses We're,
like creation, made out of nothing and
very good, and another American writ
er thus corrugated the verb 'to kiss" !;
" Buss, to kiss; rebus, to kiss again;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
Helping Him Along.

Miss Peacher, when | gaze into your
eyes ! don't know what to say"
Just say Good night, Algernon. The
last car 10 town leaves in five minutes.
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
LOSS OF $4,000.
BY Destruction of Plant of Squam Lake
Lumber Co.

Ashland, n. H., Feb. 4.---Fire destroyed
the plant of the Squam Lake Lumber
900 yesterday.
The blaze started in the boiler room
and burned a saw mill and three-s story
box factory.
Twenty-Five persons at work in the
factory escaped without difficulty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
WOmcn'S
Best Interests

demand that every woman should
spare herself unnatural suffering
by obtaining safe and proper help
when physical ills and nervous
depression occur. When ailments
and suffering come to you remem-
Der there is one safe, effective
gentle and well-tried remedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

The foundry grew-even outgrew its
owner, whose taste. IL not his talents.
ran to speculation rather than to pro-
duction. He sold out and went to the
Steel city to pursue fortune via the
bourse and the real estate market. In
these days New Chelsea saw him and
his family only enthusiastically. The
house with the turrets had attained the
dignity Of Country place" Then
New Chelsea heard that Steve Hamp-
den had been admitted into the envi-
able and exclusive circle Of million.
aires. With wealth and travel came
taste. The Country house" was re-
modelled. The turrets were razed:
wings were added to the house: the
iron picket fence was removed and a
hedge planted In it's stead. Not all the
architects devices could make Of the
house a thing Of beauty. so ivy was
planted and trained to enshroud its
naked ugliness. A few years with ma.
ture. assisted by the English garden
er. and the transformation was com.
plete.
But not enough. for New Chelsea
knew Of another structure in course OF
erection on the crest Of East Ridge. to
be the "palatial residence" al the
Globe took pleasure In reporting. "of
our fellow citizen. Stephen Hampden.
who 1t 10 hoped will be often IN our
midst"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Daddy Bedtime
~ itje Ell
And His Wei

- AcK had been aAang q
. that small folks should - eA
and not heard heard ,,t,. I'M. 80 n.,.a r,.,.
hook worse retorted.
an
DtnaA showed TO MAKE
children explained
chocolate b washed on hse -
mark by daddy.
Dotdo
o and
happened -
be a
whsa
nung
a
making
shoulder
"Sy goodnessr exclaimed
fts.A8
couldn't think anything
say. make hemr
0ede
hand and showed her wooden hammer -
thing
little elf .x.sz.
around
into their work little day aad
II great deal make t' fes o
ugly and ucker tho
pleasant and smiling havsnt chAaca
dhaveto OF to . child
think won't make noea's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

Proprietor ~ Monroe tstsl At Grinnsll
Psssss Away After illness Of Four
Months With Pnsumoria and Com.
pIiestions-wsII Known to Travelling
Public.

pIieations--WslI known to Travelling
Public.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinncli, Jan. 10.-Mrs. NJ. G. Cap
prom. widely known by the travelling
hotel. or which she was proprietor, at
s o'clock Thursday evening after four
months of suffering from pr eumonia
and complications. She was nearly II
years old. For eighteen years she has
been In control of the leading hotel OF
this city. After the Ave year lease OF
the old Chaplin House ran out she had
the New Monroe completed and moved
into 1t In 1899. She leaves her only
daughter, Mrs. +. II. Clifford. OF Mar
shalltown. and an aged brother, Mr..
John Monroe. OF westmoreland. N. r.
Her brother and his wife were here on
visit last August just before Mrs.
Cappron was taken sick. Mrs Cap
prom was an exceedingly capable busi-
ness woman and accumulated a con-
siderable fortune within the past TWEEN
ty years She had always a tender
heart towards the down and out"
Funeral services are planned for Sat-
urday afternoon at . o'clock at tho
Monroe hotel, conducted by Rev. p. r.
Marston, of the Congregations! church
OF this city. The body will be taken to
Marshalltown and placed in receiv
ing vault
The Monroe hotel will be continued
for the present under the supervision
Of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Clifford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
OWNS 1,14o POUND HOG.
Bremen County Farmers Animal Sur
passes Missouri PorI<srs Record.

Mason City, Jan. 10.-Iowa does not
have to surrender honors on having
the largest four-footed hog in the
world. 1t is willing to surrender the
two footed hog honor. ]. K. Robinson
who resides near Bowling Green. Mo-.
has claimed for some tiWe that he was
the owner Of hog THAI weighed l.loo
pounds. While this is some hog. Farmer
H. A. McCaffree. who resides in Bremen
county, has hog that goes the Robin
son hog forty pounds better. The lat
ter's hog weighs LAO pounds and he
is young and growing and he expects
200 FOUNDER within two more months.
That's an Iowa hog bred and born in
old Iowa. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

& Y s. ! =
Hs va 4elysot1ss &C the saaAo~.
but At her 4sijhous&ted against tie sky.
strong With the strength Of women
whose fathers have toilsd close 10 the
soil. eager, Halpitnting with life. for
life he wondered curiousiy what
manner OF woman she was, what lay
under the precocious hardness thnt
could see only the picturesque in .
rnmshackle. poverty stricken italian
village and could dismiss with care
less laugh the fnte Of chick In a
hawks clutches.
The Tine ~ shadow passed the sum.
NIT Of East ridge The valley lay 10
twilight. They watched until the sun
sank
shall we go down."
Together they went slowly down into
the valley and it's twilight to her home
1--WE nave now seen." she said. ~
sunrise and. a sunset together"
".And the evening and the morning
were the tirst day" he quoted srnil.
ingly. 81,
II wonder what the next day holds"
aunt Roberta" he laughed. hopes
that III fall in love with you"
How perfectly absurd! Although II
might redress the balance. unless" she
added demureiy II shonld suffer re.
turn Of my youthful malady."
(Which would he doubly absurd. It's
like chickenpox. Having had one at
tack, you are thereafter immune"
r,hov lo,rhc0 Gp Wv
On the terrace little tables were set
and John renewed his acquaintance
with stephen Hampden. short.
stocky. pleasant voiced man. who In
no way resembled the marandins pt-
rate that rumor had him Also with
Mrs Hampden. a lady who toiled not
nor spun. but was always tired and
talked In languid. honeyed voice.
There we're also Warren Blake. SOL
ernn and handsome. and his mother,
a Shy, faded old woman. frightened In
the presence of society folk" and
not altogether happy in the Sunday
splcndor Of best black silk and bon
net. Mrs. Hampden said Newport
would be deprived Of the Hampdens'
presence that summer. because she
had the new house to open and. more
over, preferred to remain with her
husband, who had important business
matters to oversee.
'She MEANS" Katherine whispered.
"that dad caught . tartar In Wall
street."
tTo be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

~oh, shSs 'dreadins thirty, = ngAtane
down Q tendency to fat has begun %
paint and often asks about you. An
You still in love with her! And an I .
cat to talk 30 about herr And has she
had many successorsr'
mo TO oil three questions. She gave
me- . bad three months. though"
.I'm glad Of Il" she declared venss-
fully. sDidn't you know was terribly
in love with your That's what made
me such pesky little nuisance. Oh.
you needn't look 20 shocked since II
was only calf love and I have quite re.
covered. Quits!"
So while the golden afternoon waned
they exchanged pleasant nonsense His
spirits rose unnccountably. He was
. very boyish. very gay. Sometimes they
rose to half serious discussion that
skipped lightly and audaciously, about
from peak to peak Of human knowl-
/. edge. She had travelled much with her
father. who. It appeared. had really
learned how to travel" having to make
the most Of his limited leisure. She
knew places not starred in Baedeker-
quaint, obscure corners of the earth.
full of color John helped out this part
Of the talk with questions more or less
intelligent. She was pleased to COM
mend his interest.
been there. You would enjoy these
places, | know. Not every one does.
I'd love to visit. not do. them with you
sometime"
I'D like to very much. But" he an
swered simply. I'm afraid 1t will be a
long. long time before can afford 1t.
She turned and surveyed him thought
fully. Now. l like that-the way you
said it. mean. Yon speak of 1t in
such a matter Of fact way. as though
the lack or possession of money were
really Of no great Importance to you"
ut slipped out" he confessed II
don't like to seem to pose. make
enough for my Immediate needs. Of
course. and some day l expect to have
more-though not wealth as you prob
ably measure it."
I'm not sure whether 1t Ia really
important to me. do not like the
things it buys. But even more like
to think of the power It represents.
It's that and the game Of getting 1t
that makes men want money in large
quantities. Don't you think 500"
He remembered certain rumors he
had heard concerning Stephen Hamp-
den's rise to wealth aud he put guard
upon his lips.
I. II don't know much about it. fear"
which was entirely true. after COL
lege I went to law school. then settled
here. The family name and fathers
being a Judge helped me to quick
start, / suppose. Since then I have
done about as we'll as the average
young lawyer tnaaasmall town. That
is all. It is very commonplace" II
'"That doesn't explain, why you are
wanted by 4 whole county. It's your
chance to escape the. commonplace.
isn't It! Popularity means power and
power Is splendid always-1'm print
tive, you. see. would use it. revel
In It. make it lift me into thesshigh
places, Dad says every one believes
you have .aibig future. Which il. good
evidence that you have big future,
isn't it,"
. .aThe wisdom of twenty-three!" he
laughed.
"Oh. you won't take me seriously!
Dad says I have the most intrusively
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

the Valley.
executive mind he ever met. Fe is
very nice about it. He often a. me
what l think Of things and med
" "And then forms his own opihions?'
THAT she sighed, ''is the dlsap-
pointing fact"
Ibid you plan that?' He pointed to
a grove Of trees on the crest Of East
ridge, through which cleaned the
white stucc0 walls Of that palatial resi-.
dence 70 frequently mentioned in the
Globe.
Eyes. Do you like it?'
II haven't seen II except at dis
lance. But why in New Chelsea p
..Why not?" she argued. with spirit
'.Aren't our hills - beautiful % the
Berkshire, and the air ~ nne1 Why
shouldn't We enjoy the place the money
comes froM7 Dad says; & lot Of money
3 b to come from this valley In the next
few years"
His, face became suddenly grave.
Thinking Of her last words. he looked
down at the quaint, old fashioned,
browsing town that lay At the foot Of
the knob. Far away sacross the hills
lowered . perennial cloud srns.lks OF
Plumville's mills. ALREADY e was be.
;fng whispered that the sudden return
81. the captain Of 6nancs, the building
s6f the big house with fts air Of pcrlna-
hence, were not without commercial
signiHcance John was . young man
~ivnm n aAntimene
II was thinking Of New Chelsea" he
said dryly. $50 the old order chang.
eth. The world Of fashion and dnance
comes a-knoching nc our doQe. Our
1 peaceful valley = % b exploit q. !"
you zee tia world nloyfneA
4 and Nov ChelsGa With ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
NORTH DAKOTA LAND.

For Salo-6tocked cattle ranch, cooe
sisting Of 1900 acres best grasoe1,
watered and timbered ranch IN weoG-
ern North Dakota, on tho Little Mts.
souri, river and tributaries. Plenty wat-
er from flowing wells for winter. U.s.
also springs that never go dry, pig
beds Of coal. one vein now open meas.
uring % feet government measure
With this 80 1000 head of native cat
tie. also 40 head horses. all kinds re
farm and ranch machinery. about -
miles fence. three sets Of buildings. two
fields OF SO acres Of alfalfa: 200 acres
in cultivation. 2.0sO acres good alfalfa
land. Wishing to retire will sell cheap
at low price on good terms Address
Joseph Gamble. Mound. n. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
y - ~ !, - ? 20. 37'lt : n
1eaxals OF WlnaSA seeds.

Most persons, probably think that
winged seeds from trees travel to
great distances on the wind. But the
studies Vi ccI. RIDLEY q the botanic
gardens, at Singapore; indicate that
winged seeds have far narrower
range Of flight than do powder" seeds
ana plumed seeds. The greatest dis
lance travelled by the winged fruit OF
4 forest tree. observed. BY DR.. Ridley,
vas 400 yards: Under tho most favor.
able circumstances, he calculated, It
would take this plal,t 100 years to
spread 800 yards, 100000 years 70
spread from the Malay peninsula to
the Philippines, II long connection
existed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

"Will you watt sir?'' ~
mo" And John turned away. he
walked out into the country. across the
bridge at the confluence OF North
Branch and South Branch. where rises
Grants Knob. He followed the path
that leads, corkscrew fashion. to the
crest Of the knob. and there. IN the
thick Of the shade Of big walnut.
leaning against an old bowlder that
had crowned the knob longer than John
could remember, sat the object of his
quest
He had an instant to look at her be-
fore she observed him. and smilingly
he availed himself Of It. And very
charming. very alluring she was to his
eyes in her light summary gown and
the big. soft leghorn hat with its dow
ers and leaves dancing in the breeze.
An open book lay in her lap. but she
was not reading. Through half closed
eyes she was gazing dreamily at the
hills that marched away into the blue
distance.
He took q step toward her, She
heard him and looked up.
"Hello!' he said.
"Good afternoon Her salutation
was very cool indeed.
"Of course IL you don't want me to
stay
ut isn't my hill.'
He laughed outright. "Her tactics
never wary, It seems" he remarked:
EFFECTIVE. though. Queer. isn't It.
how attractive girl becomes when
she puts on that frigid, speak TO me II
you dare manners"
'You were very stupid not to know
me the other day"
'sBut I remembered you
"You mean you forgot all about me. !"
-"as an impudent, long legged, free
killed. tomboy with red hair while you
He paused deliberately.
my hair was never red" she replied
coldly.
Suddenly the clouds broke away. She
returned to him with a laugh. l"Oh.
can't keep it up. But where did you
ret your courage1 You weren't nearly
40 brave the other morning. I've been
here six days. Why haven't You come
to see meY she demanded.
well. you See" he began lamely to
explain, eve had good many impor-
tant things to think about and
And was neither important nor In
terestns. You need practice. see.
"But you are"
"You really and me Interestingly
You know, I'VE worked hard. very
hard, to earn the Involuntary, generous
compliment am about to receive"
II Lo-surprisingly 3d." he responded
promptly.
'Ydu needn't be 10 surprised" shefe,
torted. 81 was always rather presents
able in spite Of the freckles. only you
wouldn't condescend to notice It. 4oa
didn't like nh"
.But you were such pesky little
nuisance, you know. Let the see" ne
added re6cctiveiy. that was-ycs. is
been ten years since I last saw you.
Not counting the other morning. q
course"
.sNo, eight" she cor.ectsd him. you
saw me after the big game. the time
you saved the day. You walked right
81 me-, locking straight into my eyes
and never recognised me- You were
too anxious to reach Adele Whiting.
! ton a,,d 8 nsaAe ! hero of By her shs
Wa - proud ss-as I'd have bsen = 4
ri - - ehapco-to exhlhlt - -
..ELov = A4e.l & ssssss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
JUDGE c. q. LEE PRESIDENT.

Annual Meeting and Banquet Of Story
County Bar Comes Soon.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Jan. 10.-At . recent meet
ing Of the members OF the bar Of Story
county. Judge c. G. Lee was elected
president for the coming year. and At
torney F. v. Morgan. Of Cambridge,
secretary. 1t is planned to hold the an
nual meeting and banquet of the bar in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
w. r. BOWMAN DEAD.

Looked Aftsr Beet Sugar interests In
Clear Lake Vicinity.
Clear Lake, Jan. 10.-News was re-
.ceived in this city of the death of w.
r. Bowman, who for q number OF years
has been experimenting the beet sugar
interests in this locality for the Iowa
Beet Sugar Company, OF Waverly. He
was getting better, when suddenly
there was change, and having a weak
heart, he quickly passed away. He was
a man we'll known thruout Iowa. He
was IS years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Satisfied WITH PRESENT LAW.
Iowa Sugar Beet. Growers Anxiou. Fo,
Settled legislation, However.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 10.-The sugar beet
growers iH. all seetiony Of Iowa where
bsets are being raised ,;hre asking their
congressman md Senators to do all in
their powets3o prevent any legislation
that will be injuEisus to the beet sugar
interests in. the state. The beet sugar
men are satiGfA1d with the laws as they
now. are, butle61ttntial fear puts thoSe
who have money they are willing to In
vest in factoriesentirely put. OF reach.
The ,oWners~of the WaverIy mill wapt
the clear Lake factory. At chaska
Mimi, the same feeling prevails. Iowa
is just developing this industry, and
there is nothing. more promising In the
state at this time than beet growing
and sugar maldhp Yi.f!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
CASHIER STILL MISSING.
Removed Efforts rNeads to Locate NJ.
Swan, Of Story City.

Swan, Of Story City.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Jan. 1o..9A renewed effort
is now being put forth TO locate NJ. J.
Swan. the young bank cashier
who is alleged to have en-
bezzled funds from the private bank
Of his father at Story City, to the
amount of many thousand dollars, and
absconded. leaving his wife and baby
He has never been heard Of since. and
his present whereabouts is mystery.
The Pinkerton detective agency IS
flooding the country with descriptions
of. the man, and Offering large re-
ward for Information that will lead to
his arrest and conviction. Not only
the officers of the country but hotels
and boarding houses are being fur
nished with these descriptions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

this city within few weska ~ ~
last similar meeting Ill oe he 0s0-
bers Of the bar. with their wives. wsFs
present. as well as the district JUDGES
and representatives OF the suprems
bench. It was a most elaborate snalS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

college. Methodist. Presbyterian. Sza1-
list and Catholic churches. PosseesioQAs
Terms For further particulars call =
or write owner. Alexander Eckel. wiz.
nebago. MINI.