davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

steamship docksd In Hoboken June -,
and Charlton was afrested ~ he waS
walking of the pier. His father. for
msr Judge Charlton, who had ben,
head Of the bureau Of insular affAifs q,
Washington. fought Pcrters. sxtfa4i~
ton. but the United States supreme
court refused % Interfere. Charlton,
was pale. but self possessed when ~
was taken aboard the ship BY the q.
tectives. His trial VIII arouse nsuch
interest. italy has no death psnAae1
but Charlton faces the poegibilley -
solitary confinement for life. His fsth.
er, Yale classmate Of Ex-Presidens
Taft. win attend the TRIAL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Attic the country at large is ready
to try democratic tariff, If it can not
be said to be anxious to try one, and
is more than ready to try something
in the nature of the Glass Owen cur
rency and banking law, 1t will be sur
prising If either is enacted into law
until il has run the gauntlet of an op-
position filibuster. observes the Des
Moines Register and Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
With Horse and Buggy.
Hudson. s. D., Hudeonite.

Orange City way. While autoing home
from Alton on Sunday evening we
counted thirty-one-get that, thirty
one-rigs. each with fancy top buggy
and q spirited horse and a fine har
ness. and a good looking young man
sitting in the buggy, heading towards
Orange City. going TO give his sweet
heart a Sunday evening buggy ride
each lad looking happily and longingly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
Iona Newspapers
CONTEMPT OF LAW.
TIeMars Sentinel.

The las, week in June the city mar
shall arrested six men in a pool hall
in LaMars for gambling. One OF the
number. a farmer, plead guilty when
arraigned before the mayor and wa
fined SO. The other five were re-
leased without any charge being filed
against them and no further action
has been taken in the matter. II the
one man was guilty, some one must
have been playing with him. Such
lax enforcement breeds contempt OF
law and encourages !aWles.ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

Swedes Joined in battle with the
French. The workman. like hundreds cf
others. folt triumphant. For fourteen
years he had tosssa on this siasnmeth
monument. and now the. work WIZ
over. As his work II doAs ~ sinkb cut
Of sight while the eyes OF tht weird
viii shortly BE directed toward tAe
hugh pile. which win Be dedicated -
nrt "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

autre that supervisor give All his
time to the work Of the county. 1t Will
require him to give up HE private bus
tness and he will be paid for hts .serv-
ices q salary Commensurate with the
time and energy he . required to ex-
pend. 1t will not be 50 difficult then TO
Get grip on . new law and set the
forces created by its provisions tn
work without friction or loss Of time.
The volume Of business transacted
by the average county in the state 10
now 80 large that more money should
be spent for managerial talent. The
supervisor system was devised In
backwoods days to meet the condi-
lions then existing. The conditions
have materially changed and become
vastly more complicated but we cling
to the old system OF doing the busf-
ness. We need a modern plan OF coun-
ty government, especially so IL the
separate counties in the state are to
build their own highways.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
LEST WE FORGET.


dubuque Telegraph Herald.1
There appeared recently in German
newspaper an advertisement for 5000
artificial legs to be furnished one OF
the Balkan states
Let that sink in-3,0O0 artificial legs!
Three thousand men who before the
war were perfectly perfect, now with
one leg gone as a result OF war.
No mention of the number OF arms
shot off.
No mention OF the men blinded. OF
the men otherwise manned.
No accurate list OF the dead.
Imagination could not magnify the
reality.
And these 5000 legs for single
state. how many legs all told for al
the states!
Here is something to remember wher
hot blood drives out cool reason ant
passion suggests war with Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

"10IO0 Of Honey md n SFVm 49,
and East.
VIM. Lee Paskenta. CALI. say1. 1t.
gives universal satisfaction ana ] use
only Foisy's Honey ana Tar Conpeuod
for my children" b. G. Rhodes. Mid
dleton, Ga. writes, II had racklne
lagrippe cough and finally Got reflex
! taking Foisy's Honey And Tar Com.
pound" Use no other in your family
and refuse substitutes. NcBride 4 VIII
Drug Co. ).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

Whatever may be the final deter
mination OF congress, the public proh-
ably will side with President Wilson i'll
his opposition TO q recess until after
the currency question is disposed OF,
SAYS the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
PLEA FOR THE SUPERVISORS.
rCaranil Ri,,HRa Mama roll


A strong contributing factor to this
disaffection is the fact that the office
of supervisor is a per diem affair. The
office isn't designed 70 occupy all the
time Of an incumbent. In fact. the Of
fce Of supervisor has In past years
been counted merely . sort of incident.
And the time which many incumbents
give the Office is taken from their
farms which demand constant atten-
ton. The result IL a perturbed mind
on tho part of the supervisor. This be-
comes more pronounce6 - the duties
OF the office OF supervisor become more
com plicated and onerous. The new road
load Is big dose in itself. Added tc
other duties. !. makes the life OF 4 su'
pervisor who has some other business
on his mind a very heavy burden.
This condition will not - remediet
until Ne get . form Of commission
Jcounty government. This form will 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19
JUDGE HUNTERS RULING.

tDeS MoineS Register ana Leaoer.I
While Judge Hunters ruling may
give hint Of the disposition the su-
preme court will make of the claim
that the legislature may levy tax
for fund in excess OF s250.00o with
out vote of the people, it is not
reflection on. Judge Hunter TO suggest
that il does no more than give hint
1t is admitted by lawyers that DIFF
ferent states have different practices.
some refusing to follow the rule laid
down by the supreme court OF Iowa in
the Otturnwa water works case. and
Others applying that rule TO situations
similar to the one now before the
state.
In the Ottumwa water works case
the supreme court held that spe-
cifc tax levy for specific obligation
did not create debt against the city
as debt is defined in Law. Unless the
court can now draw a distinction be-
tween the state and city OF the state,
il is hard TO see how Judge Hunter
can be sustained without abandoning
the earlier decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

tween him and trouble; too small 70
be governor.
John Lind seems to be like the his
torical parsonage who walked right In
and looked around and walked right
out again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

That there would be a reaction to
the old republican organization was to
be expected. for such reactions always
follow radical upheavals." says the
Des Moines Register and Leader. 1t
is this natural law of human conduct
thar the Penrose- Barnes leadership
has confidently relied upon. But were
the differences of the national conven-
ton OF 1912 SO epheTeral that they
can so soon be forgottenT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

law has gone it, way-the way 1t de-
served to go?''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

The fools are not going to have
their way. consequently there will De
no war with Mexico" says the Charles
City Intelligencer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

The trouble with the democratic
leadership in the senate" says the
Sioux CITY Journal. us that its cylinder
mower is small and its stock of gaso-
lire low. The president is watching
and he is wondering if the machine is
going to make the hill"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

In all human probability. preolc.s
the Sheldon Sun. "a majority OF mo
dle-aged men now living VIII see l-is
day when there Will be very re" A.
any open bars where lnto4ical1iis
liquors can be purchased as a oe'er-
age. Whisky is doomed. ana the open
saloon Is destined to be lesisia'eo OUT
OF business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

..1+ COW could swear. there would
.. profanity in fly time" al
Ieses the Iowa Fails Citizen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

AS the Hun,ho,c, Republican esti-
mates wealth The richest man il the
world is the man who has health. abil-
ity 10 earn enough TO allow him to
care for his loved ones, healthy
right minded family and clear con-
science, And the poorest man in the
world is the man with one foot in the
grave. ten million dollars in cash ana
a tear that some one will get ii away
from him"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-19

It's a pretty serious thing when a
state must make choice between
Tammany and a Sulzer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15


der of Dietz.
But the Iowa arrived at Manitowoc
today. and it then was discovered
that Ringler was. not on board.
Ringler worked as machinist on
the steamer He was to have made
the trip from Chicago to Manitowoc.
But for some reason no one could eX-
plain, he missed the boat.
The police want to know how
Ringler came to miss the boat, and
where he spent Saturday and Sunday
nights.
The story of Edna Frederickson is
pitiful. It is a typical one OF low
wages; of temptations; and of sorely
tempted girls fall into the depths.
The girl worked for So week in
the Manusos candy store, Wabash |
avenue and Van Buren, street. |
She turned her weekly wage over
to her mother But still things went |
badly at home, and the girl became
more and more desperate.
The girl had friend, woman
variously known as Lille Dearborn
andlKitty Young. She was married |
woman.
Edna Frederickson first knew this |
woman when the woman was in the |
candy department of Siegel, Cooper
& Co. And so, when misery clamped |
close about the underpaid girl, she
told her friend of her trouble. |
The woman told her to come with
her and she would show her ''how I
she could earn more money"
She took her to the Dreamland
dance hall, at Van Buren, and Paulina
streets, and Edna soon began to earn
more money.
And then came her trouble, the H.
legal operation and the young girls
death.
Ringler was closely questioned at
the coroner's inquest. But he an
swered all questions frankly and was
,xyor aro 4 ad hv tho i,1rv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-15

,ef,TE an Office in the Home Bank
building, North Ashland and West
North avenues, was found in one
pocket
Detectives were sent to bring DIR.
Conheim to the police station today
that she may be questioned.
Two other police orders were is
sued today. One was for the arrest
of Lille Dearborn or Kitty Young;
the other for the arrest on sight Of
a. man who has been seen lettering
about the Dietz fiat several days be-
fore the murder.
The actions of. this man were so
suspicious that Detective Carl label,
of the Town Hall station, stopped him
and questioned him.
The man first told label that he
was private detective. label asked
him for credentials. He was unable
to produce them. label then search
ed him. He carried no weapon.
And the man then told label: 'Pm
not really detective; I'm just doing
little private detective work of a
personal nature for friend"
label let the man go.
This mans description Is as fol-
lows:
About twenty-five years old, slight
ly built, of dark complexion, suggest
ing foreign birth, wears nose glasses
with chain guard over one ear.
Another of the clues found in Dietz'
pockets by the police was publish
er's notice of an English book enti-
tied, "Her Soul and Her Body" The
advertisement set forth that this was
the intimate record of young work
ing girls inmost thoughts,
Mrs. Dietz, the widow of the MUIR
dered man, today is under the care
of physician. But she is much calm
er than she was after she discovered
the murder yesterday.
And she most emphatically denies
that she told the police Yesterday
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
ISULzER Determined
TO TELL HIS STORY
Governor VIII Ignore Advice az
Counsel, IL Is Said, ard
Tell All

Albany, N. Y. Oct. 6.-Although tho
opening of the case CT the defense In
the Sulzer Impeachment trial I nniJ
two days alvey and the governor is ssf5s
determined to testify, he has not ysS
convinced his counsel that this Is .s--
wise course. Some of them are said,
still to entertain the hope that they
ian ceassaGa the governor that If he
opens the way for cross examination
he will make a mistake.
Asked today at what stage of the
proceedings the governor would be in
PRODUCED, 2. Cady Herrick. his chief
counsel. said:
Il am not saying that he will tess
tify.''
Counsel for the board OF managers
are convincend, however. that all the
advice of his counsel and all their
pleadings will be futile now that he
has decided to testify. Their greatest
hope Is that Sulzer will testify in the
he has suggested, telling ALL"
If the governors counsel can on
vince him it win he best 70 tei' CO.
a little OF his story or not take he
stand at all, the trial should end within
a few DAYS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
GET 1921
FROM IOWA BANK.

Council Bluffs. Ia, Oct. THE vault
In the stockrnen's bank at Honey
Creek. near here, was blown open by
two yeggmen early this morning and
$2,221 In currency was secured, the
robbers making a clean getaway in
spite Of h fact hat two charges Of
nitroglycerin We're used one on the
outer door and one charge on the in
ner door. But one man admits hearing
the explosion. Concluding that the
noise was made by his mules he re.
turned to bed after satisfying him
self that the animals We're all right,
The robbers escaped on a railroad
v~elocipede. which they brought with
them. They went towards Council
Bluffs.
Sheriff Lindsey and a posse of citi-
zens made an Intellectual search for the
robbers this morning. A few safeblow.
Ing tools We're found near the scene
of the robbery.
The bank. which was organized last
spring with Thomas l.. Davis of Oma-
ha as the principal stakeholder, was
housed in a frame building.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
UNKNOWN GIRL is
SLAIN BY GUMMAN

New York, Oct. e.-The battered
body of a fair haired little %girl-killed
by a blow OF the head-lay in the Har-
lem morgue today while the police
sought Joseph Puma, a notorious Ital-
ian u man as her slayer.
h child's body was brought to the
mofgue in a marcaroni box last night
by Ralph Pasqua an undertaken, who
told a tale of having been coerced at
a pistols point to go to the gunman's
flat and emove the body. In the flat
he saw a blonde woman weeping. When
detectives reached the fla later she
was gone and with her the gun man.
The theory advanced was that the
little girl had been kidnapped and was
being held for ransom. There is no
police record, however, of a child of
that description being missing.
The undertaken was held today pend
ing further investigation of the mat
ter. He. says the gun man told him.
that he had hit the child as she begged
for water at night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
Steel PRICES CUT;
RESULT OF TARIFF
Independent Companies Knock
Off So Per Ton-Trust
Stills Stands Pat.

New York. Oct. 7.-According to re-
ports current sn the financial district
sssasy independent steel and iron manu-
are quoting further reduc-
ton in prices of manufactured products
to consumers in this market and New
England. a cut of So a ton in steel
plate and sheet steel was reported to-
day and other reductions are said to
be in contemplation.
So far as is known the United States
Steel corporation has not deyiated
from its recent schedule. nor has it
anyway intirlated any change Of poll
cy in this respect. Price reductions
have been more or less general for
several weeks, but the enactment Of
the new tariff Law is believed to be
directly responsible for the lower prices
Of the last few days.
United states Steel omnlon and sim
liar issues Were weak In todas's mar
ket, Steel declining to Sc 3-S in the first
hour, It's lowest price in some months.
Most of the selling was attributed to
out of town sources, particularly Pitts
burgh, where first hand Information
concerning trade conditions is easily
obtainable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
ROBS GRAVE, THEN
BURNS CORPSE IN
BED OF W. HOME

&HE.L4e
Forsyth, Mont, Oct. Sword was
received here last night of the arrest
yesterday in New York. OF Arthur s..
Hughes, a Montana ranch owner
wanted here on a charge OF conspiracy
arson and grave robbery. The arrest
was made at the request of Sheriff
Mosen, of Rosebud county, Mont.
Hughes is charged with having ems
tered into a conspiracy with his wife
and q man named Elliott, both OF
whom the Police assert, are under ar
rest In Montana, to collect $4,000 int
surance on his life, which he carried
in the Montana Life Insurance conn
pany.
Robbed Grave. Is Charge.
According to the complaint a mar
named Craig was killed in Forsyth
about two and one-half months ago
by a railroad train. Hughes, it is all
legged, took Craig's body from thu
grave where it lay, carried it to hill
home, placed it in a bed chamber and
burned to q crisp, and unacceptable
was found In the embers and Mrs
Hughes went into mourning for her
husband. Hughes, the complaint con
tinues, disappeared.
Wife WEEDS Another.
A few days later, Mrs. Hughes, WHIT
took his death literally. married Ell.
lott n put in a claim for the $1,000
insurance on Hughes life. Sheriff
Mosen believed that the body found il
the ruins was not that of Hughes and
soon afterwards arrested them whit
he investigated the supposed death OF
Hughes.
Mosen and the insurance official!
learned that Hughes had gone to New
York and was in communication Will
his supposed widow. They notified tnl
New York police and detectives Were
sent out to find him. After searching
for weeks they traced him to- : .heaY
lodging house on the East ST. anc
found that he was working as along.
shoreman. He was arrested at the en-
trance to the Rrooklyn bri5pa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
5000, 900 BILL is
ADOPTED BY SENATE

Washington, Oct. 6.-yyith a voting
quorum present by a narrow margin
the Senate today passed the urgent de-
ficiency appropriation bill carrying
the House provision a~bolishing the
court. An amendment re-
tanning the five court judges
on the circuit court bench until they
resign or retire was added to the pro-
vision, however, following a filibuster
by supporters of the amendment.
The bill also carried as finally
passed an amendment proposed by the
Senate appropriations committee ex-
empting deputy U. s. marshals and
deputy international revenue collectors
from the classified civil service. This
provision was strongly opposed by the
Senate republicans.
About $4,000, 900 of appropriations
are carried by the bill, including
100000 for the use of the state depart
ment in moving Americans out Of
Mexico.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
Florence zIEGLER
LOSES Will FIGHT
Adopted Daughter of Baking
Powder King Will Not
Share Millions.

New York, Oct. "A decision in the
contest Of the will Of the late William
liegler the baking powder manufac-
turer. who left $4,000, 900, made public
BY Surrogate Fowler rules against the
claim OF Florence Brandt Ziegler.
whose adoption in 1906 as a child of
lieglerSWas abrogated six years later.
Surrogate Fowler denied the young
cation decree set aside. ziegler left
his fortune to William Ziegier, brother
of the girl who is contesting the Will
The two We're adopted at the an
time. Their father, George Washing,
ton Brandt, now of Chicago, later di-s
yorced his wife, and subsequently Mr..
Ziegler and his wife relinquished their
claim IN Florence, who went back to
her own father.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
SIOUX CITYAMS
SHOT AT WASHTA

Washta, Ia, Oct. 4.-Trouble over
concessions prompted O'Shea Rosen-
thai, of Omaha, to open fire with a az
caliber revolver on MI. and Mrs. And
erson, supposed to live in Morningside,
Sioux City, during the progress of the
annual colt show yesterday. Anderson
was hit in the face, the bullet going
through his nose and one arm was
broken by a second bullet. Mrs. And
erson was hit in the forehead but only
a glancing blow. 4
Her cries brought q crowd. Rosen-
thai ran across the street, where DR..
H. A. Smith, of Correctionville, sat in
his automobile just ready to start
home. RosenthaI drew his gun on
Smith and demanded that he drive him.
to the sheriff at Cherokee. Smith
turned off his switch, killing the en-
CINE. Rosenthal was overpowered. He
was taken to Cherokee.
The Andersons will likely recover.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
CAPTWES OF BANDIT
GANG ARE. UNFRAMED
Chinese Outlaws Holding Mis-.
sionaries for Ransom-De-
fy Army of 1900.

Picking, Oct. IA messabe dated
October 3, was received today from
Slang Yang Flu, in the province of HUI
Peh, from Rev. Christian Stokstad and
Rev. Johnson, the two American mis-
s~ionaries trying to negotiate with tie
Chinese bandits for h release of the
American III Norwegian missionaries
held in captivity for ransom by the
bandits al Tsao Yang. It says that
three white women and two children
are at the bandits headquarters and
have not been harmed, while the men
are believed to be living.
The message appears to discredit the
report that the little o of the Rev.
FausSe and Mrs. Fauske has been
killed.
Rev. Stokstad n Rev. Johnson ex-
press the hope that the force of 1880
troops around Tsao Yang will be able
to hold the bandits until reinforcements
arrive. The bandits number about
1000, of whom half are mounted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
MORMON PRESIDENT
FLAWS SLIT SKIRTS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 6.-The
head of the Mormon church, President
Joseph +. Smith, at the opening ses-
sion Of the Latter Day Saints semi
annual conference here today, took oc-
casion to condemn woman's present
day dress.
Characterizing them as "a%bominable
indecent fashions" President Smith
declared that tight and diaphanous
class of women in degenerate cities.
He said he Hoped the daughters of
Latter Day Saints would avoid wear
ing such raiment.
The conference, which is being at
tended by delegates from all over the
world, Is the largest ever assembled
here,