davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
PLACES ARGUMENT IN LOCAL
ACTION BEFORE THE ST.
PREME COURT.
DECLARES BRADSHAW
EXCEEDED AUTHORITY
Refusal to Admit Attorney General
Before Grand Jury in Arson Cases
Investigation Basis Of Aetion-cos.
son Declares Courts Ruling Tends
to NulIify Law enforcement.
Special to Times-Republican.

| Special to Times
Des Moines. April 16.-Attorney
! General Cosson has filed with the SUI
preme court his brief and argument in
! the certiorari case in which he joins
issues with Judge c. B. Bradshaw In
to permit the attorney general Of the
state to appear before the grand jury
in Marshall county in March. for the
purpose of presenting evidence in
matter in which the state was inter-
ested and intended to become party
OF record and for the purpose of SUI
pervising the conduct Of the county at
torney and cooperating with him in
prosecution of certain persons.
Against Law Enforcement.
The attorney general has caused the
court to be cited to show cause and at
the coming session of the supreme
court the matter will be heard. After
reciting the law and the authorities on
concludes:
The case would not have been dis
cussed at such length except for the
far-reaching effect such a ruling as
made by the lower district court would
have If permitted to prevail and be-
come part Of the law and the policy
of this state. The decision could work
no good but would result In untold evil.
1t is bottomed upon the false premise
thar this is not sovereign state with
some central power and authority to
see that the laws enacted by the legis-
lature are enforced in every part of the
state. but il proceeds upon the theof!
that the state is an aggregation OF
ninety nine sovereign powers, each
county supreme and Independent in It
self. with full authority to nuilify state
laws whenever ii is politically or 9TH
ernise advisable for q county attorney
or local Jaw official TO permit such vio-
lstions.
1T would emasculate and nullify the
mos, vital provisions found in the law
enforcement measures passed by the
Thirty third general assembly.
..It would undo the work that has
been accomplished during the past SIX
.ears in Iowa in creating more
wholesome respect for the laws.
1T would encourage persons IN run
for office in local communities upon an
open town issue.
"Y. is in contravention OF our stat
,ltes: il Is contrary to the common
law. and has no moral, logical or ra-
'tional basis to support it.
THE lower district court should DE
held to have exceeded its authority
and jurisdiction and order should DE
entered accordingly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16

home. Two Of the children by the first
wife are living, In the persons OF Roy
Welty and Mrs. Nellie Holiday, the
latter Of Chicago. The address of the
son 10 not known. The other child OF
the first marriage, q daughter Lille,
died in 1888. Mr.. Welty served as a
soldier in the civil war as member
OF Company l, Twelfth Illinois infan-
try.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 from the Presbyter-
ian church at State Center. Rev. E. b.
Whitney officiating. Burial will be in
Hillside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16

bling the sore parts" The effects are
marvellous. All pain goes instantly and
the feet feel simply delightful. Corns
and callouses can be peeled right on:
bunioEs, aching feet, sweaty smelling
feet get immediate relief. Use this
week and your foot troubles will be
thing Of the past Calocide works thru
the pores and removes the cause. Any
druggist has it in stock or will quickly
get it. A twenty five cent package is
said to be enough to cure the worst
feet-Ady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
HOSPITAL FUND oRows.

Total Of $3.50 in State Center Fund,
With $500 Goal in Sight.
with $1,000 the goal set for the fund
with which to build the new public
hospital at State Center, those in
charge Of the canvass for funds see
the end in sight. as the fund today, in
Guiding the late Mrs. c. c. Sabin's be-
quest Of $1,000. has reached 36,430. At
mass meeting held few weeks ago
the sum Of $3.50 was raised. Sub
scriptions made to the fund in Tues
days canvass amounted to $4,000. The
committee IL still at work, and will
probably have the entire amount raised
before night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
PICTURES SHOW PROFIT.
Total Of 5000 People See christ's Life
Pictures in Two Days

Despite the fact that to show the
films portraying the life of Christ cost
the Y. NJ. c. A. 500 a day. the asso-
citation will show profit of about $3.50
from the two days venture in moving
pictures.
A Encouragement OF the seats in the
Methodist church permitted 100 more
people to see the pictures Tuesday
night than on the night preceding,
when fully that number was turned
away. The Tuesday night audience
numbered 1900, and the afternoon
crowd was of about 400.
1t is likely that the money derived
from the enterprise will be placed in
the general fund of the association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
start Exeavstino For Station.

The excavation for the new south
side fire station was begun Monday.
The basement is to extend under the
entire building. as the depth to which
the basement will be carried is only
four feet The earth was needed to fill
around the building to depth Of three
or four feet which will give about
seven foot basement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Always Found in Connection With Our
Coats and Suits Of Quality

a visit to. our readT-to- wear depart
ment will more than repay you. Never
before would a $40 bill go 50 far and
buy so much of quality. See those
suits at sl4:15: also the bargains in
chidren's coats.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
13-l5 West Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
Stewart win Probated.

The will of George w. Stewart. VINO
died in this city, vas admitted to pro-
hate in the district court Tuesday aft =
ernoon. The document is joint Will OF
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, in which each
willed to the other all their property.
AS Mr.. Stewart died first, Mrs. Stew
art inherits the entire estate. A son. n.
T. Stewart, of this city, was nominatee'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
PLAYERS RECEIVE ms"
Basketball Boys Receive Insignia OF
Honor at Hiqh School Tuesday.

Seven members Of the high school
basketball team. who have shown their
merit and proficiency in the game dur
ing the pas season. were presented
With their Ms Tuesday. Clifford A.
Cairns faculty manager of the athletic
association. made a short speech be-
fore presenting the letters. Those re-
giving their MS" were Raymond
Johnson. Herbert Newc omer. James
Packer. Harry Gabelman Leo Ward,
Frank Anderson, and Ralph Mover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
RAILWAY LAeoRER HURT.
Tom erikish, Austrian Section Hand
Iniured at State Center.

While riding on a hand car that was
being operated at high speed, Tom
Brikish. an Austrian section hand en-
ployed by the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad. fell from the car Tuesday ana
sustained painful. but not serious, IN
turies. Brikish had his left ear torn OH
and sustained the fracture OF one I'D
He was also badly bruised Brikish IS
40 wears old and has family living IN
Austria. The man was taken TO the
temporary hospital at State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
Local Weather Record.

Seventy-five and "A were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Tuesday. COM
pared with 10 and 20, the maximum
and minimum Monday, and "a and S5.
the extremes a year ago Tuesday. At
Z o'clock this morning the temperature
was 90, seven degrees warmer than at
the same hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16

Allen Palmer. the colored man Who
was arrested for breaking into sales :.
mans sample trunk at the Pilgrim
hotc,, was found guilty by Mayor Mill
lard Tuesday afternoon and was nned
$40 ind the costs.
Samuel Hayden. who said he was
from Moberly. Mo. was sent TO jail
for FIVE days by Justice Peek Tuesday
for being drunk. Hayden was arrested
By Constable Collins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
country Club conv.yanee.

On account Of the fine weather and
excellent condition of the grounds the
Country Club will run conveyance
once day in good weather leaving the
Abbott corner at 1880 and le@Ying the
club house at $3.50 on the return trip.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
,neLEpuE WINS ON MOTION.
Judge Bradshaw sustains Motion
Ao,inst City in Warrant Case.

N11fhSe
Judge Bradshaw Tuesday AFTERNOON
sustained the motion mace by 'he az
torney for O. l.. 1ngledue. 10 strihe
from the city's petition large mum
Der of allegations. The ruling does nov
necessarily throw the case out OF court
The action is one In which the city is
seeking to recover s1.311 from the Tor
mer mayor for warrants. 1t is aliesea
the council of that administration Is
sued to the mayor and police onicers
to cover the cost Of defending a GRIM
inal case in the federal court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
enoh.t Family No Better.

Mrs. William Probst and daughters,
Bertha and Mabel, of state Center. who
are Ill of trichinosis. resulting from the
eating OF home made summer sausage,
were no better today, according to
word received by the Times Republic
can from State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
Licensed to We'd.

Robert n Thompson. bookkeeper,
aged %, and Nellie L. Hayden. aged
20. both of this city.
E. E. Campbell. farmer. aged %. of
Grinnell. and Pearl E. Preston, aged %.
Of Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16

is a treatment that VIII
cure your feet quickly. NO
matter how many patent
medicines you have tried in
vain this Treatment, formerly
known only to doctors. will
give prompt results. Dis
solve two tablespoonful OF
Calocide compound in a
basin OF warm water. Soak
the feet in this for full If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
Motto. 70 tn. Public.

understand that persons are claim
ing to be in business with me. I wish
to make public that have no business
partners. nor do / have solicitors. NY
office is over Joseph jewelry store.
Phone 161. Jones, the sign man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
Nervous Wrecks from
Sore Feet; Gives Cure

The nagging irritation from daily
foot torture causes thousands OF ner-
vous eak-downs. Besides there Is the
pain, the haggard face and peeV1sn
disposition. Don't waste an hour, mere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
Attention, Water Consumers.

Beginning Thursday night and con-
tinuing three nights the water mains
will be flushed. Prepare for roily
water. Dorr L. Lamb, superintendent
public property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
MOVE BACK TO MARsAALLTowN.
A. II. Cook and Family Return to Iris
City From Toledo.

4. II. COOK and family, former resi-
dents of this city. but for a few months
past of Toledo, have returned TO this
city again to make tn II home. Mr..
Cox has been working for ;he electric
Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16

administrators BY the widow. Mrs. Jen-
ME Stewart. was appointed and his
bond was sfixed at $1,000. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-16
]. ]. WILSON CHOSEN
70 SUCCEED DERBY
COUNCIL APPOINTS ATTORNEY TO
BE CITY CLERK, LAMB VOTING
NAY.
WILSON NOMINATED
By MAYOR WILLARD

Councilman Nicholson Seconds APP
pointment, and 10 and Mayor Vote
For lt-lamb Voted No Because Hs
Thought Derby Should Be Retained
Because Of His Experience and Ability
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

only rare, occasional visitor at his
mothers house, and tonight the hall
stripped for revelry looked strangely
unfamiliar.
"Gentlemen's dressing-room first
floor to the right" repeated the SER
want, and Dominick became aware of
the mans eyes. fixed on him with a
CLEAN of uneasy scrutiny shining
through cultivated obsequiousness.
Where is my" he was going to
say mother" but checked himself,
amending it with. Where is Mrs.
Ryan,"
The servant indicated the open door
way to the right and Dominick passed
in. Through the vista of two rooms,
their connecting archways uncur-
tained, he saw the shining spacious
ness of the ballroom, the room his
mother had added to the house when
Cornelia, his sister. had-"come out"
AS he entered he saw his mother
and Cornelia. They had been stand
ing in one corner, Cornelia adjusting
the shade of an electric light.
His mother was standing beside her
watching the arranging hand She
was sixty-eight years of age and very
stout, but her great wealth made It
possible for her to employ dressmak-
ers who were artists and experts. and
her Partisan costume made her look
almost shapely. II fell about her in
some jetted garnishings. With their
shifting CLEAN the CLINT of diamonds
mingled. She also wore pearls round
her neck and some diamond orna-
ments in her acknowledgement gray
hair.
"There!" said Cornelia. Now
they're all even," and she wheeled
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

hoofbeats woke the echoes a sudden
violent barking of dogs broke out.
Antelope was evidently not as sound
asleep as 1t looked. At the hotel. es-
pecially, there was life and move
ment. The bar disgorged throng of
men, and Perley, the proprietor. had
to push his way through them to well
come his midnight guests. Antelope,
though remote. was in telegraphic
communication with the world. and
the operator at Rocky Bar had wired
Perley to be ready for the distin-
guished arrivals-news that in a half
hour was known throughout the
town and had brought most of the
unattached male population into the
hotel.
Jake McVeigh was pulling the lug
gage from under the seats and Can
non was interchanging the first greet
ings with his landlord, when the girl
who had gone to the balcony railing
and was looking out into the dark
ness. cried:
why, papa, snow!"
The information seemed to startle
every one. The men crowded from
the doorway and balcony into the
street. McVeigh set down the bags.
and, turning his weather-beaten face
to the sky. uttered smothered ejac-
ulation Of a profane character. Can
non came forward to where his daugh-
ter stood and looked into the black
ness beyond. The girl had drawn of
her glove and held her bare hand out.
then stepping back to the light of the
window. she showed 1t to her father.
The white skin was sprinkled with
snow crystals.
Sure enough" he said in thought
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30
CHAPTER u.
A Young Man Married.

t0duA wan
That same evening. at the hour
when Bill Cannon and his daughter
were setting out from Rocky Bar.
Dominick Ryan was walking up Van
Ness Avenue toward his mothers
house.
Dominick did not know at what
hours balls of the kind Mrs. Ryan
was giving that evening were sup
posed to begin. 1t was nearly three
years since he had been a participant
in such festal gatherings. He had
not been at a dance, or dinner. or
theater party since his marriage.
He had heard that these functions"
as people now called them, began lat
er than they did In his day. Stop
ping by lamp he drew out his watch
ten o'clock. 1t was later than he
expected. In truth, as he had seen
the house looming massively from its
less imposing neighbors, his foot had
Jagged. his approach had grown slow.
err and slower. 1t was his mothers
home. once his own, and as he drew
nearer to it his reluctance to enter
grew stronger, more overpoweringly
oppressive.
The stimulating unquiet of festival
was in the air. Round the mouth OF
the canvas tunnel that stretched from
the door dingy crowd was assem-
bled, staring in at nothing more in
spring than the blank visage of the
closed portal. At every passing foot
step each face turned to the street
hopefully expectant Of the first guest
The whining Of catgut strings. swept
by tentative bows. struck on Domi
hicks ear as he pushed his way
through the throng and passed up the
tunnel. Before he touched the bel
the door swung back and n man-ser
want he had never seen before mur
INJURED politely in low tones:
"Gentlemen's dressing-room frs
floor to the right"
Doninick stood uncertain. He wal
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

lazy cast of his eye upon her that was
as full Of affection as a caress.
The young lady. who had also put
off her outer wraps, still wore her hat.
which was wide-brimmed and cast a
shadow over the upper part of her
face. Below 1t her hair showed a fine,
bright blonde. giving forth silky
CLEANS in the lamplight. To the peep
ing heads in the doorway she seemed
a creature instinct with romantic
charm, which was expressed in such
delicacies of appearance as a pearl
white throat, a rounded chin, and lips
that smiled readily. These graces, ca
gerly deciphered through dimness and
distance, had the attraction of the
semi-seen, and imagination, thus CIV
en- an encouraging fillip, invested Bill
Cannon's girl with haunting beauty.
1t was remarked that she bore no re-
semblance to her father in coloring,
features, or build. In talking 1t over
later, Rocky Bar decided that she
must favor her mother, who, as all
California knew, had been a waitress
in the Yuba Hotel at Marysville. when
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

been able to see plainly she would
have noticed the change in the foil
age, the disappearance Of the smaller
shrubs and delicate interlacement of
naked boughs, and the mightier
growth OF the pines, soaring shafts
devold or branches to great height.
Bouiders appeared among their roots,
straight falls of rock edged the road
like the walls Of a fort,
McVeigh turned and caught the
bright eye.
Seems like your paw must think
lot of what he's heard about the
new strike at Greenhide to come all
TINS way" he whispered.
guess he does," came the re-
sponse In the same key.
IL sort Of stumps me to know why
you came along with him." he contin-
ueo, MS eyes on the horses, but lean
Ing back to catch her answer.
"Mightnt l Just want to see the
country"
wen. mebbe you might. but 1t
don't seem to me that you're seem
much of 1t tonight"
He heard her smothered laugh, shot
his glance back to his horses, and
then turning back to her.
you're lively girl. amt your" he
said.
Il don't feel very lively Just at
this minute. I'm cold girl. the cold.
est In California. I think"
That made him laugh, too, but he
turned back to his horses. saying with
quick considerations:
Il guess you are. Come, boys" to
the horses. we've got to get a move
on. We can't let this young lady
catch cold"
The horses quickened their pace
and there was no more talk. An hour
later the first broken lights of Ante
lope sparkled along the road. The
old mining camp. in a hollow between
two buttresses of the Sierra, lay shut
tered and dreaming under the star.
light. A lamp-lit window. here and
there. showed the course of its strag
Cling main street, and where the ho
tel stood. welcoming rays winked be
tween the boughs of leafless trees.
AS the thud of the approaching
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

with the alertneSs OF youth, promising
"a cold lunch" in a minute. To the
others 1t came as a piece Of intelli-
gence that added awe to the lighter
emotions Of the occasion. By common
consent their eyes focused on the
great man who stood warming his
hands at the stove. Even the rare.
unusual woman. revealed now as suffl-
ciently pretty to be an object of fu-
ture dreams, was interesting only to
the younger and more impressionable
members Of the throng. All but these
Cannon, the Bonanza King.
He was used to It. It had been a
part OF his life for years. Eying his
admirers with genial good humor.
he entered into conversation with
them. his manner marked by an easy
familiarity. which swept away all
shades of embarrassment, and drew
the men around the stove. eager to
respond to his questions as to the CON
dition and prospects of the locality.
The talk was becoming general and
animated. when the ancient man re-
turned and announced that the cold
lunch" was ready and to please "step
after him into the dining-room."
This gaunt apartment, grimly un.
adorned and family illumined, an oc-
casional lantern backed by a tin re-
fiector projecting feeble light into
Its echoing emptiness. was swept OF
all intruders. and showed barn-like
baroness Of wall and loftiness Of roof.
Lines Of tables, uncovered between
fianking wooden benches, were ar.
ranged down its length: Across the
end Of one Of these white cloth was
spread and three places set. Jake
Mcveigh, less innocently democratic
than the hotel proprietor. was about to
withdraw from the society of his dis
tinguished patron and seat himself In
seemly loneliness at an adjacent
table. when Bill Cannon's voice arrest.
ed him.
What are you going of there for,
sonny. as II you were a leper? Come
over here and sit side of u.s."
Cannon. his overcoat removed. was
seen to be a powerful. thick-set man
with a bulkiness that was more q
matter of broad build and muscular
development than fat. His coat set III
upon him and strained at the buttons
1t had the effect of having worked UT
toward the shoulders. noticeable In
the clothes OF men who are deep
chested and sit bunchily. He had a
short neck which he accommodated
with rundown collar. gray beard
clipped close to his cheeks and square
on the chin. and gray hair. worn rath
er long and combed sleekly and with
out parting back from his forehead
In age he was close to seventy, but
the alertness and intelligence of a
conquering energy and vitality were
in his glance. and showed in his move.
ments. deliberate, but sure and full OF
precision. He spoke little as he ate
his dinner. leaning over his plate and
responding to the remarks of his
daughter with an occasional monosyl
liable that might have sounded curt
had 1t not been accompanied with a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-30

full voice. well, It won't be the frst
time I've been showed up in Ante
lope."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-07-03
Club Organized.

At the regular meeting of the
Willow Creek Ants held last
Thursday night a base ball team
was organized and will hold reg
ular practice in order to get in
shape to mop up on the Stowell
school house Ants, who are spill
in for a game. Practice grounds
have been secured out at Swal-
ley's, and the boys are going to
work hard. They do not propose
that those Stowell fellows shall
show up in any better form than
the Willow Creek boys do when
the momentous game is pulled off.
At the same meeting an invi-
tation was received from No. 144,
which is Southeast Lodge, on
Tennessee Prairie, to attend a
Fourth of July celebration to be
given by LA. The invitation
was accepted, and Willow Creek
will attend in a body.