davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
RUNS A GOOSE FARM.
How Tcssa kosta Of The Pink Lady
Company Earns Pin Money!

Unlike many of her sisters in the
profession Tessa Kosta, one of the
prima donnas of The Pink Lazy
company. announced for the Odeon
Wednesday, Feb. 26, is not wholly de-
penden, upon her histronic ability for
this means Of q livlihood. Tho not eZ-
sc;!y the proud possessor Of the goose
that laid golden eggs. she has a few
Who DO The next best Thing. for they
lag eggs which she sells fer
n SILVER quarter Of a dollar
aplece, Miss kecsta has sum
mcI home II Cos Cob, Conn. within
easy reach OF New York and as soon as
tie last theatrical season was ended
sfe HE'D herself 10 that invlting o.
cality 70 handle her miniature goose
farm.
Il recently got into this thing says
Miss kcsta. "by accident. After a long.
hard season on The road found n!
sell pretty thoroughly tagged cat. \
friend advised something that would
keep ne in the open air and give me-
an interest in Things also. / had heard
Of raising geese and thousat j. would
be jolly fun. Vita u small ouIni OF one
gamder and four layers started out 70
my little Farm. l mad been told & a
wonderful brand Of geese from Bel
sipm. 50 ! bought the outfit. soon
found rhev thrive6 very well al cur
little place ard gradually wiki the
help 81 my people We built up nice
outfit. We now have between 800 ana
zoe geese and we'll equipped plant
have kept close tab on the business
ana ind ,hat il nets me about Ss.5e a
goose. Weather permitting We PUCK
the geese about I'VE times year ana
the down sell 10 one or Two exclusive
shops CT Fifth avenue, New York
where ihey make comfyS for the chl--
dren Of their rich patrons. The eggs
Ne dispose Of for Ia cchics purposes
and they net Us about 25 cents piece.
They tell me have been eNceptio-a!-E
fortunate with my geese. l don't hAo"
ahou. that but Ii has been very inter
esI!ng work and II i was & bill lTe-
some 3, times, i, really has paid very
well. I feel quite independent no"
when go 10 ire country and look Over
r,,7r r5'2r- -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
H,eHvlEw WASHINGTON PARTY.
Second Ward Club Enjoys Social Eve
aiaa a. Shove Home.

The Highview Club. the neighnor-
hood social organization Of the Second
ward district Of the same name, en-
loved the third of its series Of winter
social gatherings al the home of Mr.
and Mrs H. W. Shove. 4O2 North
Fourth street Friday night. In add
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. Shove the hosts
and hostesses were Messrs. and Mes
danes A. Palmer, George Ainsworth,
II. ]. Allard. K. L. Allen. and Charles
l.. Duffield, and Mrs. Hattie Andrews
The affair was in keeping with
washingron's birthday. the table dec
orations and menu being suggestive OF
the season Cherries were used in sew
eraI of the articles going TO make up
an elegant four-course baked ham din
ner. which was served at Flag
Mace cards were used, and red candy
hatchets wehe given as souvenirs. Inc
yoI,ng ladies who did the serving were
Florence Hopkins. Ida, Dorothy, and
Jeanette Shove. Edna Swinsley, Isabel
and Lucille AlIard, Gladys Culver, and
Esther Wilson.
Following the dinner Dorothy Shove
sang two numbers very pleasinslE,
with Miss Swingley as her accom-
panist. Mr. Willard Hull, formerly in
The consular service In China, dis
played thru the stereopticon many in
teresting views Of China, noticeably
those taken in Picking. Mr.. Henry N.
Shove sang two numbers in his usual
good voice in closing the program.
Mrs. ". Y. Barduell accompanied Mr..
Shove.
On the suggestion Of Mr.. W. H. Gil
bert. just before the adjournment,
vote was taken by the club on the
name Of the proposed new street, open
ing from Fifth and extending west. be-
tween Jerome and Park. Several names
were suggested, such as Highview
Drive. Highland Drive, Highview bou-
levard. Highland Place, Prospect street,
Highview street, and others. Upon a
vote the greatest number preferred
Highv1sw street, but this did not suit
many others, and as only a part OF the
Highw1ew neighborhood was present,
Mr.. Gilbert Is going to canvass the
block upon the subject. The block be-
twesa Fourth and Fqf.h streets S:S
j bsswesa Jerome and Park streets. in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
Land Sale.

In order TO obtain funds for the es-
tate. thare will be sold TO the highest
cash bidder the following tract Of land:
Lo, six cd of the west half Ci2) OF the
southeast quarter 90. and lot four
ID OF the southwest quarter %. Of
section twelve G?). township eighty
three $50, range nineteen ls) from
Lamoille.
The sale is under order of court, and
the abstract Is at our office for in
spection.
There is approximately twenty eight
(2S) acres in the tract.
Sale at the court house at Marshall
town, Iowa, March IS, 1913, 10 o'clock
a. m. Bcardman & Lawrence. attor-
neys for John c. Dunlap, guardian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
Marion Township Items.

Ed Johnson IS confined TO his nome
with measles.
Mrs. Fike. OF the old folks home, is
still very low.
L. NJ futile, of Melbourne, is spend
ing a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H a. futile
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Hogancamp and
son William, who have been spending
a few days at the Hogancamp home
will leave Monday for their home IN
North Dakota.
The box social at No. school house
was attanded only by small crowd
owing to sickness. The amount re-
ceived was 81.
Mrs s. Drury visited a few days this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Shelter, al ST. Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
COUNCIL WILL PROBABLY CALL
SPECIAL ELECTION TO tx.
TEND LIMITS.
COUNCIL MAY TAKE
ACTION MONDAY NIGHT
PROPOSAL 10 Enlarge CorP o-asicn Linz
It's Passed Over Until That Time
Council to Consider Accepting Sc
guest c. Mrs. saain to Found Hos
Pitai-Lis's and Power Question U p.

~, -, -. c I,-. -,
-'l''.i
come larger town as result Of
special election that may he held some
time during the srT;Dg 10 determine +
-. r,,,;..z -, .,r ,..,.7 y,
,a-,fa5 ~. a,..s-.G,, - s....-s;,
~ 49,. -, 49, -
,,,.,:- -, 80 80.
,,i.,,. 81. - - -. -
al.-,,..:,-,s,, -, - -.
- So. ,-,-as,,,,g !. - IA
III, ,t.r,,..,. - - +f-o,,s ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
EASTER SUNDAY
II Cores Early This Year. March IS
Have You Selected Your Spring
suit?-come Out Rieh. = Minele
With the We'll Dressed Crowd.

Remember Easter Sunday. March %,
is the day for odd Main" TO be the
midway of the coming spring and
summer styles. Take q pride in you-
personal appearance and accept our in
yitation 70 call and inspect our COM
ple.e line of spring fabrics. our tail
cred clothes iouA better. wear better.
arr better. and make the wearer feel
better. and the difference IN cost, ev-
erythiCg considered, is nothing. our
tailors are experts Skilled in the use
If the needle. who take honest pride
IN every garment theg work on.
The style and lit OF 2 garment speaks
for itself. but the tailoring, the actual
building that is where you must have
i'm plicit confidence in us. and in ali
the years that l have been here such
confidence has never been misplaced.
Distinctiveness and individuality are
reflected in every suit and careful
ness and painstaking efforts are re-
Elected in every detail in our tailoring
Stylish appearance and real comfort
are enjoyed by the wearer of clothes
made at this tailor shop. The spring
line and spring styles are in now and
await you.
ANTHONY PSENICKA.
The Tailor l20 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
MAYOR AND BOTH OTHER MEN,
eERs OF COUNCIL CANDIDATES
FOR REELECTION.
w. e. NICHOLSON HAS
COUNCIL PETITION OUT
Socialist Party Has Complete Ticket in
the Field, as Usual-Eeetio Comes
on March 81, and Primary Will Be
Held Two Weeks in Advanee-SPe-
cial Propositions for Election.

The first moves in the biennia. city
election checker game were made to-
day when definite statements We're
made by Mayor ". II. Jones and Coun-
cillnen Dorr L. Lamb and George Her
man 10 the effect that they would be
candidates for reelection.
w. Z. Nicholson, former city mar
shall under the Ingledue administration,
has his petition out [or the counclt.
There is q complete ticket il the he!a
on the part Of the socialists. as Is the
usual custom q The party. The canci-
dates on this ticket are Nyron r.
wiltse, for mayor; and Lawrence 4.
Hanson ard VIII a. Brown for coun-
ci,men. Hanson is the husband OF Dr..
Pauline I. Myers Townsend Hanson,
and Brown is c painter. Nlltse IS also
a painter.
Election Comes March 81.
The city election comes on the !asl
Monday n March. which viii be Inc
s1st. According 10 the law governins
the commission form Of government
the primary election will come Two
weeks before. On March y. At THIS
primary will be eliminated by vote az
candidates Tor mayor Win ltle eA>es
ton of the TWO receiving lhe iarses'
votes. and four candidates tor me
council. also based on the vote
Special Election Propositions.
At the election proper al least one.
and very probably Two other specia-
propositions vii! be submitted 10 me
voters The one already assured Is
the ratification by the voters OF the
contract on The part OF the councl. 10
build a new south side fire station me
other two il. prospect are the voting
on the granting OF two franchises, ;oT
electricity and heat, 70 the BaIeE E-ec-
,ric and Heating Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
Mills Close Many
Acreage Contracts

Attic the growing season is still
months away, the Western Grocer
NILS has already closed practically all
Of its contracts. with farmers for acre
age for corn, tomatoes. cabbage. and
pumpkins. Except for a comparatively
small acreage, the company wants still
TO contract for tomatoes, all the acre
age for the ether crops has been taken.
The company has been able to close
us contracts this year months ahead
oil the usual time, partly because or the
profit farmers have found there is in
growing these crops, and partly be-
cause OF the advertising campaign the
company conducted in the T.R. 10 in
tertSt the growers,
There was an oversup ply of acreage
offered for sweet corn this year, the
company found. and it was necessary
10, il 10 refuse offers Tor 2a0 /" SEQ
acres that could be had About 1000
acres will be planted 70 sweet corn
next spring. This acreage will ne
about 29G less than l&st year hut tbs
company plans TO pack not quite as
mach sweet corn ne%i season, and be-
i.eves it viii he able 10 set about as
much from 1.0o3 acres properly cared
for as from l 200 under poor care
From 200 10 500 acres VII. be set 70
tomatoes. OF this acreage the COM
pany Will have twenty-ttVe OF its own.
while the rest Will be secured by con-
tract. one hundred soveDty-iive acres
have already been secured hv contract.
Last season was good one for toEla-
tees. and some growers we're able 10
net slGo an acre from this CROP.
Almost 100 acres II cabbage have
heen contracted for and about sixty
acI,s have been secured for pumpkins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22

ing interior hardwood fnishings, dec
orations. and heating plant. between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Mr.. Griffiths, who is son OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. w. Griffiths, of this city.
was formerly in the employ of the
Standard OIL Company here. He went
to Texas six years ago and engaged in
the oil business for himself. He main
tains an office in Houston. and has
plants at Corsicana and Beaumont,
Tex, and Sapulpa, Okla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
North Dakota Pennan..

You will surely want TO add the
North Dakota pennant 20 your coilec-
ton, especially since you can secure
it for only Is cents and the date line
from Sundays Chicago Examiner. 1t
is fifteen inches wide and a yard long.
handsomely embossed on university
felt, retail value s. cents. Don't fail to
get one Leave order at any news stand
or c. Deuell's news depot, 202 East
Main street, phone 115.-Advertise-
ruent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
MOVE 70 MARsHALLTowN.
David Spence and Family, OF Laurel
Lease Dickson Property.

David Spence and family. Of Laurel
will move to this city about March J..
when they will take possession of the
property at ITO West Church street
owned by the Dickson estate. Spence
has leased the dwelling. The Spence
family consists of Mr. and Mrs. Spence
and tive children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
TAYLOR WITH c. 6. w.
Merchant Police Leaves City job t
Become Rsi,rca! Special AGENT.

o. D. TAYLOR, former constable and
more recently q merchant police OF
this city. has resigned 10 enter the
employ Of the Chicago Great Western
as a special agent Mir. TAYLOR sue
ceeds Special Agent Snodgrass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia

Are attracting the attention Of bust
ness men, the agriculturists and the
tourist The best Of train service via
the 500 Line from st. Paul and Minne-
apolis. Free information, address w.
r. Harley, d. P. A., 210 Fifth street.
Des Moines, observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
Mecord's Sun day Menu.

Cream Of Tomato
Roast Chicken Roast Pork
Escalloped Potatoes Oyster Dressing
Combination Salad
Pastry
RaHin Apple. Mince, Cream Pie
Orange Pudding Ice Cream Cake
Tea Milk Coffee
Home cooking. McCord's Cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
IA. w, A. Announcement.

Beeson Camp No. SIS. Modern Wood
men of America meets every Wednes-
day night al p. n. in L o. o. F. build
ing East Main street. Visitors are
cordially invited to attend. j. ]. Pink,
consul: Alfred P. Lee. clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22

GLIDING both sides of the four streets.
is considered to be the Highview
neighborhood. A petition to the city
council asking that the new street be
graded Immediately was signed and
will be presented.
Several guests were entertained by
the club at its Friday night meeting.
The only one from out of town ~-as
Mrs. Eliza beth Wright, of Portland,
Ore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
Notice to Taxpayers.

Taxes will be delinquent March I.
VIII appreciate your lists early and net
later .!a: The 2nth 8 n Cause. conn
ty treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-22
BUILDS FINE HOME.
John S. crifsffiths, Former Marsh all.
.oy-o Inv Cojro Well,

Word received from Houston, rex
tells of the completion on 1oakum
boulevard of fine modern home by
John s. Griffiths formerly of this city.
The residence cost completed, includ-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
WAITER said TO HAVE
STOLEN Canned Goods
WILLIAM FIEItN ARRESTED BY
POLICE FOR ALLEGED RES
TNIRNNT TUEITS

II wasn't because he was hungry
that william Feelan stole a quantity
Of groceries from the Cox cafe ON
East Third street, because he works
In restaurant and could get plenty
to eat. Feelan himself don't seem TO
know exactly why he purloined the
goods. but he did get the stuff. lie
didn't try to deny that, because he
was caught by an officer with the
goods In his possession.
He was arrested late Thursday
night.
1t was all canned goods that he
stole. Tomatoes, corn. tomato sauce,
peas, beans, bottle Of pickles and a
can OF lye was among the variety OF
stuff he stole from the Cox restaur-
ant. where he was employed He
took the goods Thursday night when
he quit work.
when apprehendod by an officer
he failed to explain Just exactly how
he came into the possession OF the
"cannery." AS result OF his de-
flciency in that manner he was lodged
In Jail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
PITTNAN Case IS
FINALLY DECIDED
JUDGE CONN LINN REMOVES
JUDGE ID. \. MDOUGAL AS
GUARDIAN or ESTATE.
Names Two Guardians
EXonciatCd Former Guardian, lcr
crty in Frugal Manner.

The long fight between attorneys
over the custody of the estate of Rob-
ert Pittman, Jr., wealthy Indian mi
nor who lives in Colorado, was end
ed as far as the Tulsa county courts
are concerned Friday, when County
Judge Conn Linn handed down his
long expected decision in the action
brought by Davidson and Williams,
of this city and attorneys for the de-
partmont of the interior, seeking the
removal Of Judge ID. A. McDougal,
of Sapulpa, as guardian. The court
removed McDougal and named in his
stead Ed Grassland, assistant Tulsa
county attorney, and f.. Kersey, as
Joint guardians of the estate, which
is valued at 100000. The bonds for
the now guardians were fixed at $780,,
coo each.
Thus ended long and bitter fight
in which many times the issues were
lost sight Of and gave way to bitter
personalities
Charge after charge of wilful mis-
management were made in the petit
ton, asking the removal OF McDougal,
but Judge Linn i'm rendering his de
cision held that McDougal was not
guilty of any wilful or intentional
mismanagement. and eXonerated him
entirely.
The court did hold, however in
his remarkable opinion that Judge
McDaugal had not managed the es-
tate "in frugal way" and inasmuch
as he owed the estate $500, he
should be removed. The opinion was
remarkable In that he completely eN-
onerated McDougal from any inten-
tional wrong, but yet removed him as
the guardian.
McDougal will probably appeal.
The petition to remove McDougal
was filed last spring and the evidence
and arguments were heard during the
summer. Judge Linn taking the case
under advisement
Robert Pittman. Jr.. the young In
dian. is the owner Of n valuable al
lotnent In the Glenn pool and his In
come is several hundred dollars per
month He lives in Colorado Springs.
where he figured In sensational
kidnapping case. as the Victim. about
a year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

New Dances-Miss Lyle Spence will
teach by appointment at room 20
Nebraska bldg. commencing Monday.
Nov. II. Lessons private or In class.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
HUERTA DETERMINED
TO HOLD HIS JOB
INipuiTlCAIlN DECLARES THAT
III Will NOT QUIT the
PRESIDENCY.
DRASTIC ACTION necessary


NIt\Iro rIry Nov IN -ura,id-
..,..,.t.,...,...
'' '' "'''''' "''' ''''' '''',.'''''' '
the 'nS'sl'n'e "i Iar-seclhB friends
/ General nurrta appeared moro dee
| tcrmIncd tonight than at any time
during the past week to retain the
I presidency and carry ont his plans
of installing the substitute campaign
Huerta rItcratcd today that he leu.
I tuucd to be the head Of the Mexican
government and the fact that he took
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
Georgia II; Georgia Tech 4.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 15.-Georgia's
gridlron warriors today played Georgia
Tech off its feet In the first quarter
Of a hard fought game and thereby
won IL 10 o. The touchdowns were
made by tho Red and Black In the
opening period, hut after that the
yellow Jackets, fighting the battle Of
their football lives. held their tradl-
tiopnl rivals scoreless. BY defeating
Tech today Georgia won the right TO
tnatclf It's strength here, next Saturday
with Auburn for the s. l. A. A. champ
ionship OF 1918.
Both eleveus resorted TO nuemorous
trick plays. few OF which netted ma
terlal gains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
YALE WON MORAL
VICTORY. SCORE 3-3
BLUES Mold TUE IINGRN IL
GERS 10 \ THREE 10
TnUIL SCOUI.
BAKER Saved HIS TEAM
Princeton captain scored a licld Guul
From l2-Nard Line, Saving His
Tenn From Certain Defeat

( NLW HAVEN Sow l5 Eisu4
I lho,uIN-bao FROM the ashra of 70 dis
h.ut.uur preliminary season. th,
1aI, football team forced Princeton,
tnr 10 to fNurlo TO a tic score
.am. OF 3 ta o u tho annual contest
bore h# afternoon. Gu.rsuu> for
}ur, hI.Dcd neld goal IN ,he sec-
oud period of play aud Captain "lio-
h.y. Baker uod the score for Prince
tuu with % similar blt NOR. spcrtac.
u.ar feat bon the rhird quarter
The Tie score, however do,e not
show thc marked superiority which
existed Do favor Of thr Blue. Player
for payor and team against team,
thp Blue was better than the orange
and Black I'm both onpusiyp and de-
icus'Nc play Yale adhcrcnts tonight
arc saving That holding the Tigers 20
ID TO- game vas % moral victory for the
Elur Lut the veterans who made grid
iron history for tho Ellis know that
1u actual and mot moral victory should
have hocu Won uy Yale, but for poor
rouomlehip and Judgment m critical
periods
p''',' p''.,.' 'I,'''' ,., '','''' w. .' ""g
'' ,''- , ''''3 '''D ' ',
,..., I,' Inns ''''' " '''" ''' '' VIZ, '"'
In the second quarter with the ball
i'm Frinccton's possession ON her So
~" '"' i' P','''u w "'i"''e'u'
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,','' S"'' o'',
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

For SALE Royalty in so acres Of
land with IA producing wells Half
drilled up Average age Of wells 3
years. 40 dry holes. can at 233 Rob
neon Bldg adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

Detectives Claim One Hundred
Thousand Of s27l 900 Taken
from New Westminster
Bank Is Accounted for.


rDs rnaaod Wire 60 Epcnfnn Herald.
Chicago. kfUy ig.--Almoat 500. Gao
o. The t15i.o0D IN Canadian money
stolen from the branch of the Bank
~ Montreal 80 Sew Westminster.
r. e.. has been exchanged for United
states currency by Chicago saloon
keepers. according 10 the assertion ~
superintendent 81 detective agen-
cy. made lert uight. Michael J
Flanagan, proprietor ~ saloon. WAS
arrested early yesterday morning
when two men accused him ~ xivina
theE Canadian money 10 exchange.
Three other anloonkeepers are under
surveillance and arrests may result
william ]. t.awIer and Charles
OJscary. ARRESTED On saturday night,
charge FlanaFnn with being the re-.
ceiver Of part OF the stolen monc2.
LAWYER asserted he received ssts IN
bills from Flanagan on Wednesday
afternoon. The money nnaliy reached
the local branch Of the Bank Of Mon
treal and was traced back
Three or the robbers who tunneiled
into the vault Of the Westminster
bank are In prison awaiting triui.
THE fourth member Of the gang ~
hiding In Chicago. detectives tey. and
it r. from him that Flanagan Is said
20 have obtained the money which
was given 20 LAWYER