davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
My
loo

@Ssemsd trim, poor, without -
sustaining strength. MOO IA
sARSAPARlLLA ssvs ~ 80
appetite NODDED, rsstorsd sttenOsse
gave me natural, hsalthfut sessp-
Mrs. c. X. Tyler, Burlington, - Z
my BLOOD was in bad ccnditlon.
had erysipelas on my hands, tnes
left one so bad had II In 2 slink ~
months. / believe Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla saved my hand. for when snads
used 5 bottles II was all healed Up
and felt better every way. NH.
Alice Stockwell. Worcester. Mass.
"I tell any friends who are Dssst
with dark brown feelings thas;
Hoods sarsaparilla will set them up
and make them full OF life an;
health. / always Eel ike "a Ae-rr
taking course OF this medicines" ~
ID. Gates. Chicago business man. oily
So. state st. 1t is HOOPS that helps
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
cLEvERLv DODGE ISSUE.
Supreme Court Does Mt decide Rights
Of Passenger on Train.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. Is The supreme
court cleverly lodged deciding wheth-
err or not a passenger on train has
right to refuse to give up his ticket
until he is provided with a seat In the
car. In the Phelps case decided yes
terday in favor of the Rock Island that
question appeared. Phelps found a car
crowded from Cedar Rapids TO lnde-
pendence and he sat on the rear plat
form with other passengers. He told
the conductor he would give up his
ticket when he was provided with
seat in the car. Out of the uproar
which followed the case finally got to
the supreme court but the court held
it was not shown the conductor really
assaulted the passenger. but might. In
fact, have been merely using suasion
to induce him to go into the car and
give up his ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
OPPOSITION TO WOODS.

Progressive Party TO Have Candidate
for Congress in Tenth District.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Nov. 15.-"You can bet
your life there will be q third party
candidate in the field against Congress-
man Woods" says J. NJ. Blake. Of this
city. of the attempt being made over
the Tenth district to prevent progress
sive opposition to the republican con-
gresham.
prominent local bull moose leaders,
Judge Quarton,- of Algona, will moro
than likely be Mr.. Woods opponent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
GIRLS Husk,Mo RECORD.

Lily Brock. Of Hamilton County, Picks
IT'S Bushels in Day's Time. .
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Nov. ia good many
phenomenal corn husking records are
being made in Hamilton county this
fall but the prize showing Of them AL
thus far will probably 60 to young
girl. She is Miss Lily Brock, and her
record Is 115 bushels in day. =,
Miss Brock is daughter Of NJ. H.
Brock and she lives near Jewell. Her
father. like many farmers hereabouts,
has been short on huskers this fall
and Miss Lily has been helping out.
She has been husking about 100 bush
els every day and her best days work
reached 115.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
ELLSWORTH STILL WINNING.
Defeats Charles City College BY Biz
Score Of 68 10 O.

Defeats Charles City College BY Big
Score Of SO to Q.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 15.-In defeating
Charles City College in that city yes.
terday. the Ellsworth College football
team defended its goal which has not
been crossed this season and won by a
score of 6S to 0. With this victory add
ed 10 the seasons splendid record, in.
terest now center in the two remaining
games Of Ellsworth to be played on the
home grounds. Next week Upper Iowa,
which has a sctrong team this season.
will oppose the Ellsworth eleven and
on Thanksgiving the heaviest game
of the Ellsworth schedule will be played
here with Des Moines College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15

port Of the institution. II. T. Button
was successful in securing this offer
after several had failed. The sentiment
ID strongly in favor Of accepting the
conditions and steps have already been
taken to comply with the conditions q
the offer. Alden has the sixth oldest
library in the state and Is supported
by q town as we'll a. q township tax.
now yielding about $3.50 annually. r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
WILSON WRITES MEMOIRS.

"Tama Jim" to Spend Winter Writing
Experiences in Public Life.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. Tama Jim" Will
son is to devote a portion Of his time
the next few months to writing his ex-
periences in public life, covering six
teen years in the presidential cabinet.
An offer from a publishing house has
been accepted and Mr.. Wilson has gone
east and expects to spend the winter in
Washington compiling data for the
volume. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
CANDY STORE
Steam Pipe Bursts Causing $1,000
DAMAGE "a Stock

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. ia steam heat
ing pipe in Bayz Bros Arcadia con"
fectionery store bursted during the
night and before it was discovered did
damage to the amount of $4,000 to
building and contents. An immense
amount of all kinds Of candies were
destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
ALDEN MAY HAVE LlsRARv.

carnssis Cooperation Offers 5000 For
Building IL Tax 10 Voted.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 15.-The Carnegie
corporation has offered to give $4,000
for a public library in Alden II the town
will raise 5000 by taxation for the sup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15

A finely appointed motor train driven
by benzol-electric power has been
built in England for the khedive of
Egypt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
How TO Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which 90 Many Mothers Have SuffsesA

II IL n pity. more women do nor Know a
Mothers Friend Here Ia remedy that softsnes
the MUSCLES enables them to expand without
any strain upon the lixamen,s sn1 enables
women to go through maternity without pain.
symptoms 30 familiar 10 many mcthers.
There Is no foolish diet to haras~sS the mind
fcring. for all Such are avoided. Thousands. oe
women no longer resign themselves to tho
thought that sickness and distress are natural
They know better. for In Mothers Friend tAey
have found q wonderful penetrating feuaedy -
barish all those dreaded experiences
1t Is q subject every woman should b. fAni.
liar with. and even though abe may not re1alrs
some prospective mother to whom . word II
time ahont Mothef.s Friend will come a Won.
terful blessing. This famous remedy n ~
By all druggists, and Is only 800 bottle.
Il Is for external use only. aud IL really vaeth
Geld Regulator Co.. 1877 Lamar bldg, Atiacea.
Ca, for q most valuable book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15
Pull Won I GET t
INFLUENCE FROM oursIpE NOT
TO ArFEcT EpiLEPr,c COLONY
LOCATION.
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
70 DETERMINE DECISION

Fuel, Water and Transportation Faeil-
tiles Faeters-cest Of Transporting
Fuel and Inmates 70 % Taken Into
censidsration-cestIy Pumping and
Piping Plants 20 % Avoided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-15

Mr.. Cosson states that as matter
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Elaborate Banouets.

Secretary Lane of the Interior de-
partment has been lauded for turn
Ing from a and-a-half-a-
plate banquet in Denver to a fifty
cents-a-plate dinner and Il seems
natural to commend him for II, from,
various standpoints. His political
admirers think his decision helps 70
displace a sense OF false with true
standards and tends to apply the
fundamental principles OF democ-
racy to the simple things OF life.
But aside from that. Il is a fine
thing for the organs of digestion. IL
more men would cut out the elab-
crate banquets. especially those
served during the midnight hours,
fewer would be the victims OF enact
ated systems and untimely ends. The
man does not live who needs TO
patronize a meal that costs $3.50,
although so cents does seem like a
very moderate sum for an eventful
dinner at prevailing prices, but IL
the good citizens OF Denver are able
to furnish them at that figure, 40
much the better.
Then, there is another reason. no
doubt, beside Jeffersonian simplicity
and gastronomic comfort that mado
Mr.. Lane choose the simpler table,
he probably was too disguised at the
vanity OF the other display. for he Is
very plain, sensible man. False
money standards. as Harper's
Weekly suggests. ''reach in every
direction, aud rise from such festal
boards as the one the secretary re-
tected. And II Is always good
thing TO rebuke false standards OF
money or what not. It is, to say the
least. very poor taste to feed the pub
lie servants OF a democratic nation
at the rate OF $3.50 a meal.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Industrial Tips

West Virginia employs upwards Of
Se,oo men in the mining industry.
Ninety cities in the United states IN
september spent sstses.7l3 for new build.
ings
II is estimated that there are at least
100000 gasoline or oil engines At work
on the farms OF the United States
new industry IN Lonavn. England
started with the object OF providing work
for girls, is the manufacture OF artificial
flowers
In New Zealand every man out OF worl,
has the right to demand employment on
work OF public Improvement at the pre-
vailing rate OF wages
After thorough Investigation the
superintendent Of telegraphs OF the Atch-
ison' Topeka & Santa Fe railroad has
decided against the adoption OF wireless
telegraphy for train dispatching.
Experiments have recently been made
on the Bavarian state railways with a
method OF stopping railway trains cleo
trlcally. The system is described as one
OF wireless telegraph communication be-
tween wire strung on the roof Of the
baggage car and any telegraph or tele-
phone lines running along the track. The
apparatus operates either bell or a light
signal in the cab of the locomotive or
1t VIII operate directly on the air brakes
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Around the Cities

Philadelphia's estimated budget for ia,.
totals ss3set.ooo. an Increase OF about
b,0ooeoo over 1918.
Moving pictures are soon 70 be featured
In Boston schools
Inmates OF Pittsburgh's buEhouse ara
resaled with movies every week.
Cleveland hangs out the million pop-
ulatioa sign and proposes to make good
the seven figures In seven years.
ST Louis has property within its limit,
valued at 'ss.Ssi. .a24 which Is exempt from
taxes.
Pittsburgh notes such prosperous ,imes
that storage warehouses are being
emptied OF goods by families taking up
home life.
Uplift promises made by Chioaso's
new chief OF police. Mr.. Gleason. n
executed. will leave the smoke smudEa
on the lake front the oitys sole de-
Element.
The city OF New York. according 10 IN.
Construction News. last year used 1Ols :
10000 bricks. and this. mind you. dos
not include the sold ones. OF the total
would be much larger.
In Minneapolis last summer pa.r,v
1seooo was made on vacant lot gardens
Here Is one solution to the problem OF
the high cost OF living. The garden
club IN that city which Is responsible for
this fine showing is urging the cultivation
OF home gardens. both vegetable and
flower.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Those Santa Claus Latter,

Postoffice employees are apt to
hear with a sigh the announcement
that Uncle Sam has decided to con-
tinue acting as Santa Claus in the
matter OF mail thus addressed 20
him at Christmas time, when the
mail comes in such avalanches, any
way. Postmaster General Burleson
has notified postmasters to receive
and deliver this matter 70 charitable
persons and organizations, putting
his official fiat on what has been
done except In some years when the
postal people were permitted TO make
more summary disposition OF It.
Many a childish heart is made more
happy at Christmas through this gen
erous medium Of the government
with presents Il would not otherwise
receive and perhaps that is sufficient
justification for the practice, which
is undoubtedly subjected TO a good
deal OF abuse. Sometimes these inno-
cent appearing supplIeations come
from impostors instead OF deserving
little children. whose parents are un-
able TO give them the cheer of Yule-
tide presents and II is too bad that
such cases cannot be dealt with as
they deserve. But even this abuse
does not outweigh with Uncle Sam
the pleasure It gives him to dispense
the Christmas cheer. IL will be a
long while before the beautiful inu-
sion of Santa Claus, against which
the stern pragmatists inveigh, fades
in a land where the central govern
ment thus lends its approval to the
fancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

secretary end treasurer and board OF d.
rectors. composed Of four members to
manage the affairs Of our association.
The expenses Of the association are paid
by monthly assessments. The sick bene-
fit is $40 per week. and the death bene-
ht is 500, also an appropriation OF $40
for flowers in case OF death. We furnish
free medical aid to all members.
During our fifteen years o. existence
We have paid In sick and death benefits
approximately $4,000. and this money has
been paid 10 this same merchant and
others for the necessaries OF life and
Ia some cases, has been the means OF
keeping from asking for charity. Not
one dollar OF our money Is spent for
pleasure. which is customary with nearly
all fraternal organizations.
Dear editor and friends do YOU think
we are asking too much when we ask
the large business houses and merchants
OF Omaha to buy one ticket at 81 when
they expect this body OF $50 men to
spend one-half their incomes buying Mr..
Merchants goods? We get our money
from the Stock Yards company, Mr.. Mer-
chant, and we spend Il with you Did
you think Of that when you criticised
them for not taking better care Of their
employees?
Do you, Mr.. Merchant. pay your en-
ployes full time when they are off duty7
Do you even give them goods at cost
when they are sick or disabled? DO you
like to employ men that do not think
enough OF their families to provide for
them in times of trouble and slcknessp
We are willing TO admit that probably
80 per cent OF our members live in South
Omaha, and 30 per cent of the tickets
we sell for our annual ball are disposed
Of here, but we are safe in saying that
80 per cent Of our total income is spent
in Omaha
We do not have to sell tickets in South
Omaha. They sell themselves In punches
of from five to fifty. and the Stock
Yards company, commission firms, pack
ing companies, business men and mer-
chants all help make II possible to carry
on work that is grand in the eyes OF
any man that hae any feeling for his
brother.
UNION STOCK YARDS EMPLOYEES
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
F. W. SHEARER, President
]. A. CRYSTAL. Vice President
II. G. sIIDARER, secy and Treas.
r. DCKDUND.
JAMES N. POWERS.
f. u. MALLOY,
]. MORAN.
Board Of Directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
People Talked About

Philip voss recently paid $50 for an
inch OF land in New York City The inch
was needed to give him a clear title to
a piece OF property which he already
owned.
Two young men OF Newburg, N. Y,
who took bichloride Of mercury tablets
on mutual dare, narrowly escaped lead
ing a funeral procession and diminishing
the nations stock of fools.
Three anniversaries in one were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Clark OF New
Brunswick Me-, the one huudredth of
their homestead. the fortieth OF their
wedding and the eleventh OF their
daughters wedding.
Mrs. Sarah Todd, sister-ln-law of
Abraham lincoln. enjoyed the felicity of
casting her first ballot at a referendum
election at Eugene. Ore, the other day.
Mrs. Todd is 1o3 years old, and hale and
hearty for one OF her age
Five Thousand surgeons from all sec
tons OF the country and from abroad
are assembled in Chicago. discussing the
growing intimate relations of the knife
and the cuticle. The meeting Is consid-
cred the largest gathering Of elderly cut
ups held this year
The first woman who has ever applied
to the courts for permission to change her
name has done so recently In Cleveland,
o. She is Vernie Elizabeth Peffley. and
wishes to be called Reeble. the name Of
a family by whom she was adopted when
a child.
Mrs. Harriet G. Daley. is the chief tele-
phone operator OF the United States. and
is said to know her business in its every
phase She has never been known to
even speak OF the things that she hears,
but II she chose to she could tell a great
many secrets. The telephone wires Of
about 600 national legislators are under
her direction.
After forty years. Colonel Cary Breck-
enridse OF Ffncastle. Va, has recovered
a coat that belonged to him when he was
a conferedate major and q New Testa-
ment given him by the chaplain OF his
regiment, Rev. r, II. McKim. James
Of Clarendon. VT, took them
from burning wagon at Appomatox. At
the recent Gettysburg reunion he got on
the track OF their owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
BANJO "REMINISCENCES.
Chicago News.

Chicago News
Oh. you Novembeh you make me re-
membeh
De days OF de long. long ago.
Wen dis hyah OF niggeh cut A mighty
han'some figgeh,
20 spry ez rabbit in de snow!
w en- de coon In de 'slmmin needed sweet
potato trmmn'
But hid fom de light o. de moon,
I'm say, "Hyah come dat 'Liiaht Be
quick now an hide yo'-
Ef he sec yo' den hits good-by coon.'
Den hits ''Pinky. panky punkl
Is yo gone en- los yo spunk?
Is .yo ready TO ter lay down en-
die?'
Say de banier. "Punky pankl"
Now Use money IN de bank
I'm de chickens in de city dey rcost
high!
oh. reckon hits er pity 70 ter live in
de city
Wen de rabbit is rompin' in de bresh;
En- der punkin Is s-gleamin en- de fab
meh is a-dreamin',
En- de henhouse do is open-niggeh,
hesh!
Use spectacle. remember. but somehow,
i'm November
De fros' gifts a-snappin' in my haid
En- dis banter gifts ter hummin'-Yas,
Hits time ell homes folkses wuz in
baidl
Oh. hits "Panky punky pink"
Lucindy. don yo' tink
Er gobbler 'ud so fine Thanksgivin'
Nawl Cose I means ter buy.
wouldn't even try
Fo' ter git a turkey in de reg'lar
way!
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Far1ninr and Hirh Prioe,.


Evidently Secretary Houston of
the Department OF Agriculture
thinks little progress has been made
with the propaganda OF intensive
farming, for in discussing the mat
ter Of high prices he says less than
40 per cent OF the cultivated land OF
the country is reasonably we'll titled
and less than IL per cent yielding
maximum returns.
The secretary is only one of many
who believe that lax and inefficient
methods of farming lie near the root
Of the problem OF high prices. Just
what part Of It they form is a ques-
tion, but even admitting that they
form a part does not finally explain
the situation. Surely our farmers
are cultivating some better than be-
fore the high price problem became
so acute. With so many agencies
combined in the movement for maxi
Ing two blades of grass grow where
but one grew before It would he
most discouraging TO think that no
Improvement had taken place.
Regardless of degrees, however,
the point Of production is always
germane to the subject OF the cost
OF living. The unsatisfactory status
of our export trade is an indication
of the fact that we are not produc-
ing all we should and the fertility
and boundless extent OF our soil GER
tain proof that we are not producing
all we could. Perhaps we have our
economies on crooked; been devot-
ing time to other matters that should
have been spent on the science of |
soil efficiency. Perhaps we have al |
lowed ourselves to believe that, as
ours Is primarily an agricultural |
country that factor in our develop
ment would take care OF itself while |
we conferred larger attention on the |
perfection OF the manufacturing in
dustry. II so. It is time now to
awake from the error and bend every |
possible effort to the other task.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
Over the Seas

Clock making In the Black Forest OF
Baden and wurtemberg now employs
iAOOO persons.
Premier Asquith was not hurt much
By the dog-whip militants OF Scotland
The chief damage was the mussing Of his
topper.
II has been estimated that British CO.
lumbia has an area OF about 53,0O0.00O
acres OF which about 10000 acres is
composed OF lakes in the interior
Yuan sh Kai president Of China, out
shines Mexico's president on the political
scorebOard. Yuan banished 800 offensive
opponents from Parliament IIuerta
clapped rs congressmen In jail.
The latest German army giant recruit
is volunteer named Peter zimmerman,
who has just joiaed the Eleventh in
fantry regiment at RegenSburs. In Ba-
varal. The new recruit stands six feet
nine and three-ausrter inches in his
stockings.
omahs's pictorial campaign against ac-
cidents in getting Off street cars has
reached Shanghai, China. A cut OF a
street car platform with . Chlnaman
scratching his spine on the pavement
mutsly explains how a celestial should
not get off.
AutOmobiliEts abroad have been ex-
perimenting with gum eAmphor as
dope for their gasoline. Usually. about
one ounce OF eamphor IL placed In five
salons Of sasoliRs and IL is asserted by
those who use the mixture that the
operation Of their motors is much su-
periOr with the esmphor in the gasoline
than without Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

between my wife and me about the best
wav to milk a COW. ] think Il would be
sufficient to tie pillows around the cows
feet but my wife insists that the only
practical way Is TO give the COW chluro-
form. Cincinnati Enquirer
According to unanimous opinion. its
generally agreed that old Blifntins is
about the smartest man living IN these
parts, amt U?'
'Well, il tain't exactly unanimous
Evidently YOU amt ever heard Rliff-
kins i6-year-old boy talkin' 10 his father -
St Louis Republic.
He didn't amount TO much while living
but now they're doing what they can to
Keep his memory alive
How Is that?'
They're signing e on all Of the refer
endum petitiOns-it's so easy 10 remember
and still easier TO spell. cleveland plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

The Young Mems Christian asso-
citation and Young Women's Chris
tian association OF New York City
are raising 100000 for extension
work. having received more than
half OF II from such contributors as
John d. Rockefeller and Mrs. Helen
Gould shepard. which ought to make
mighty substantial advertising mat
ter for the associations elsewhere.
People 50 careful Of their money as
a rule do not give so generously to
enterprises not worth while.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

Secretary OF War Garrison cannot
understand the prejudice that exists
against the< regular army. There
certainly is no good reason for such
prejudice. and We believe the seere-
tsry ezasgerates the extent TO which
it prevails.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

Before the alienists could get in
their lucrative work of proving the
nend, Spencer, insane, the Chicago
jury convicted him and the Judge
sentenced him to hang.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

Governor Tensr OF Pennsylvania
has climbed from base ball pitcher
TO the office of chief executive OF the
second state in the union, and Is now
slated for another step up the ladder
Of fame and sueeess-he is mentioned
as the new president Of the National
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
A P@iAfuI IHciasat.

We regret that physical infirmities
compelled the democratic postmaster OF
Good Ground. y. Y. 20 resign, after hold
Ing on to the Job for nfty-seven years.
IL is painful TO see a democrat relinquish
office for any cause whatsoever. ana
nfty-seven years Is none too long for a
patriot TO cling 10 an office.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17
History BuFAed Up.
Boston Transcript.

Georgia college has burned a batct
of American histories. because the &C,
count OF the civil war was declared tC
be unfair TO the south" The great
trouble with our historians is that thss
persist in elinging 20 the fallacy thai
Grant licked Lee
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

The democratic congressman from
the First Nebraska district has
selected list Of expectAnts he wants
rewarded with postoffiees. II is a
safe guess that his recommendation
viii 80 further than the recon-
msndations Of some other Nebraska
democrats In congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-17

Hammer throwing threatens to
take the place OF brick throwing in
the campaign OF the British militants.
That's what might be called mailing
the argument down.