davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
sea.. Aids ogden School.

Special to Times -RepubIican.
Ogden. July lS.-The school board
has Just succeeded in securing an APP
preparation from tho state for the in
stailation Of . domestic science course
IN the high school at this point. Miss
Gladys Bonner. Of Jewell. has been
hired by the board to take charge Of
the work. She has had a four-yea.
course NJ AIncs and comes highly rec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
JOHNS FIGHTS FOR FREEpoM.

Minor Accused Of olri's MurdJk oss,es
Liberty In Habeas Corpus WriA.
wilkesbarre, Pa. July 1.-THE work
OF clearing up the mystery surround-
ine the death Of Alice Cristell was
shifted today to the Luzerne county
court here. Argument was heard on tho
writ OF habeas corpus tor the relsase
of Herbert Johns. the mine worker.
vho = held = IL eonnty IN Maen 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
u.ae. Ratification of Trsaties.

Washington. July 16.-Chairman Ba-
con of the senate foreign relations
committee announced today that no
would press consideration OF the arbi-
tration treaties with several nations.
ratification of which has been delayed
In the senate.
Delegates Quezon and Earnshaw. Of
the Philippines, talked with the pres
ident about the personnel OF the Phil
ippine commission. The president told
them he was considering Oscar Perry
Crosby, Of warrenton. Va. among 9TH
ers. but had arrived at no decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
Hottest Of Season at E'dora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. July 16-Tuesday was the
hottest day OF the season in this sec
ton. the thermometer reaching above
the 100 mark. One sunstroke is report
ed: Will Ethridge, living northwest OF
Eldora was overcome by the heat and
for q time was in a serious condl-
ton. In a number Of instances farmers
in the hay and harvest fields were
compelled to seek shade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
End..versrs Enjoy Social.

Special to mes-Republican.
Montour. July 16.-Fifty or sixty
members Of the local Christian Endeav-
or society enjoyed a social evening at
the homo Of Lou Benson. near Montour,
last night. Tho party drove to the
farm on hay racks and spent tho even
ing In q social way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
RElNscH TO CHINA.

Wioeonsin Educator 20 Be Named For
Pest In Far East
Washington, July 1s.-Dr. Paul 8.
Reinsch. professor Of political economy
in the University Of Wisconsin. has
been selected for minister to China.
Secretary Bryan. DIR. Reinsch and
President Wilson had = long confer
ence at the White House today. after
which It became known that DR..
Reinsch's name would be sent to the
senate probably Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
BURLINGTON CAPITALIST DEAD

Pioneer Iowa Banker Suecamos -
Apopisxy in California:
Burlington. July it. w. ba .
ared n. pioneer banker OF bufnns .on.
ana reputed millionaire died =. Dss-
mar. Cal, this morning. succ"moshs =
an attack Of apoploxy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
SUMMONED TO CONFER WITH
pREs,1ENT WILSON AND
sEcRErARN BRYAN..
CONFERENCE OUTCOME
or EUROPEAN PROTECT
lmpersan& Advertisement ~ 20 Atti-
tuds Of unstsd stasss Toward the
husrea Government Expected 60
Fellow Mesalns-vNilsen to Adhere
to Policy Announced.

Mexico City, July 1e-Ambassa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson leaves
here for Washington tonight in re-
Spouse 70 orders from the state
department.
SECRETARY o. stats Bryan In
communicating with the ambassa.
dor said President Wilson wished
him 70 make . porsenal report Of
the conditions in Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
STORM SWEEPS TWIN CITIES.
liohtnins Causes One osath and
Starts Many Fire.

st. Paul, MINI. July 16.-Mrs. Ella
II. Gray was struck by a bolt OF light
ming and Instantly killed and ner
daughter, Mrs. w. n. Greer. who was
standing by her mothers side. was Sc.
riously injured. in the severe RAIN.
wind, hall and electrical storm whach
visited this section late Tuesday.
Many fires werc started by lightning.
Cellars In the business district were
flooded by the downpour OF rain wnich
almost reached the proportions OF =
cloudburst.
Telegraph and telephone service was
seriously affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
RGPRE9INrArlvgo o. 9AoJ8Doo
RAILROADS AND EaaeLoNEe
REACH AoREeMENr.
WILL sETIG DIoPUTI
UNDER NGWAlANps DlLL
Ask PRECEDENT % Name Dsaea - Md.
iation and coneiiliatien-aasN Foas
Joker Has crspt Int AOrssassNs-
submissien 81 -Ail ousstis~ss Nay
Include Old Differences.

New York, July to-Rsprsssn1a.
tives o. the eastern railroads and
railroad trainmsn and esnduetsr1,
In Joint meeting hers today. Ter.
maliy ratified the agreement -
settle their differences under The
Nswlands bill. and cent . telegram
TO President Wilson requesting him
TO inform them whom No would
appoint - . board 81 mediation
and eoneiiiation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
Electrical Contractors Convene.

EIOctrIoaI VoHtTaoSoVs So"vS'
Chattanooga, Tenn. July 16-Sev-
eral hundred delegates arc here to at
tend tho thirteenth annual convention
Of the National Electrical Contractors
Association which opened today. San
Francisco and New Orleans arc max
ing a fight for the 1910 convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
ne. eecteceo commvksd.

WASHINGTON. July 16-President
Wilson today committed to expire at
once. the life sentence Of Thomas Pow
ell convicted OF murder at what was
formerly Pauls Valley. Indian terri
tory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
aurI;noton Reports los.

Burlington Reports 1O5.
Burlington, July 1S.-The government
thermometer registered los degrees to-
day, the hottest day In local history In
the present century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
sIERRINo MADE PRESIDENT.

Dss Moines Physician Heads State
Board Of Health.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 16.-W. L. Bierring.
OF this city. was today elected president
OF tho state board OF health when 1t met
for the first organization. Plans were
laid for a moro complete investigation
OF the drinking water Of the state and
a better analysis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
CAUGHT IN HAY RIGGING.
Montour Farmer Has Three Fingers
Mashed While Unloading Hay.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour. July 16.-John Long. a well
known farmer residing near Montour.
was seriously injured early today while
unloading hay in his barn. His hand
was caught in the hay rigging and
three fingers were badly mashed. He
will be laid up for some time as q result
Of the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
LEGISLATOR FOUND GUILTY.
Delegate Rath DUFF, Of West Virginia.
Convicted on Graft Charges.

ConVIctod on GFaft VnaV1es'
Webster Springs. w. Va. July TO-
Rath Duff, member OF the West iVr-
ginia house OF delegates. was today
convicted Of bribery In connection with
the late United States senatorial cam
paign. Duff is the second member OF
the legislature to be found guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
WILL PUSH TROOPS ~ FAR As
sTRoNohoLp OF 40.
RIANoPLE.
poUBLE PURPOSE IN
BOLD MOVE OF TURKS
Movement Designed to Gain Territory
and To Strengthen Internal Unity
Expect to Force Autonomy Of the
Province Of Thracs-confirmsd Re.
ports Of Bulgarian Atrocities.

ConcstantinOple, July 16.-The gov
eminent Is determined to push forward
the Ottoman troops as far as the
stronghold Of Adrianeple, captured by
the Bulgarians during the recent Bal
kan war.
Altho officials are reticent on the
subject, It is understood that q for
ward step IL the deliberate plan Of the
government. It intends to take this
bold action, not only because OF the
material advantages to be gained, but
because Of the moral effect 1t will
have on Turkeys internal situation.
It is expected that by this means the
government viii be strengthened and
consolidated and 1t il expected that
even II the powers try to compel the
maintenance OF the future frontier line
between Turkey and Bulgaria, from
Enos on the Aegean sea to Midla on
the Black sea, Turkey will yet be in a
position to force the autonomy Of the
province Of Thrace.
Thus far, howeves, the powers have
not addressed any communication to
the Turkish government en- the adj
'A"ee ~ 'no 'reepS'
os. os.Sss" !V"sST'
..s. .y uiAlsn eloops yes
ta..a ros',@ so ow . l,no
49,, -. 1870. :. a." Ao..ason - n1.s
=. - 49,, a. 49, 49, ~ ...
49, .s....SS $780,. =. $780,
,,,,s. mo- 4ha ,.-ht...~ .e..cn ~.
RuI..r..n troan. om.-,r- no onno.i.
eion m. .h,,.ts.n. d, tSA ai.+rict ~.
.,,~.>a .. =. a..a,. h.e.- A.. T,.sa.h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today


The Weather.
Sun rises July II at sets ct 7:2S.
Iowa-Showers toni Or Thursday:
somewhat cooler -; moderate
winds. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-16

Test for 1sthmian Canal Just Begun.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
Lee Ur6tSU, AidIn
Good Roads Work

Washington, Dec. IA bill
providing that Federal Govern.
ment shall cooperate with the
States in the building of good
roads was introduced in the House
today by4 Congressman Gordon
Lee of Georgia. The Lee bill pro-
Vldes for an initial appropriation
OF 100000 with an appropria-
ton of 100000 for the second
year and 500, 100000 thereafter.
Representative Park, of the
second Georgia District, today
introduced his first bill in the
House. 1t provides for one-cent
letter postage.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
Auto Accident.

What might have been a seri-
GUS accident happened Monday
evening about Z o'clock on Merri-
mac drive. Mr.. w. S. Davis was
returning from his farm in atwo
morse wagon when he was met
by A. Sunderland in his Max
well touring car going home from
the city. Both parties were &C.
cupying the middle of the road
and before either could entirely
turn out for the other, Mr..
Suderland's car had struck one of
Davis horses and broken it's legs.
The animal had to be shot. The
parties met Tuesday afternoon
and settled the affair amicable.
Mr.. Sutherland paying Mr.. Davis
$500 for the loss of the horse.
Only slight damage was sustain
ed by the auto.
Mess. ]. L. Perry, z. V. Bar
den and l Gelders acted as arbi-
traitors.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
Chamber of Commerce
Permanently Launched
Directors Hold An Enthusiastic Meeting
Complete Harmoney Prevails In Meeting

Directors Farmer Bowen, Dckey Grner Seanor D. Dor.
mney Thurmond McCarty and Brewer the offices
Dckey Lumber Co. Tuesday night and formally completed the
gan2aon of the Ben Hill and Fitzgerald Chamber of Commerce
Mr. Lon Dcky unanimously the President of the
organization and L. McCry elected the Secretary for
the Chamber L. Grner elected " President and A. H.
Thurmond made the custodian of the funds The spirit of the
meeting in full accord with the plans outlined the Banquet
and live soliciting committee consisting of Mess Farmer
and Seanor authorized begin thorough members
the schedule adopted the former meeting Uunder
schedule following will be charged for membership for
the year.
Manufacturing Enterprises Banks and Wholesale Houses $50
Capitalists and Indivual Honor Roll $50
Concerns employing ten to fifty thousand capital $40
Concerns employing one to ten thousand $24
Concerns employing less than thousand SIP
Employees Of all who members of the Chamber Sc
Professional Men and Individuals - SIP
Parties outside of City and County $12
Farmers in Ben Hill County 's-a->e~ S.
The membership committee will Immediately canvass the city
and all loyal citizens of Fitzgerald and the County, who have the
welfare of the city at heart urged cooperate with
get the organization solid financial footing Secre-
ay will be elected the funds in hand will and
the personal Of the Board Of Directors ample guarantee that
the selection win be made for the best interest Of all concerned
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
Reckless Bicycle
Riding to Stop

The Mayor has employed a
special officer to patrol the streets
and make cases against those
riding bicycles on the side walks.
Several people have been in
Jured lately by careless riders
and riders on side walks and
those without lights will pay the
usual ten dollar fine. 12.3-3t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
AppOrtiOnement Of
State School Funds

For the year 1918 Ben HiIl
county will receive $8251.51 and
Fitzgerald $4748.66 from the
State as our portion of the State
school fund.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03

Subscribe for the Leader Enter
prise. n
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-03
Corporation Taxes For Ben Hill County.

The corporations who under the law make
the County: .-o ):
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
PLAY MAY CAUSE CHANGE IN LAWS

murder. While the hubbub in the court
room rises 10 an uncomfortable pitch,
Lescuyer removes his gown, folds it. lays
it on his chair with his cap on top. and
leaves the room as the curtain falls.
Miss Ruth Helen Davis adapted the
drama from the novel.
DR.. William ]. Robinson. president CT
the American Society Of Medical Sociol-
ogy, OF which DR.. jacob Is honorary
president. was recovering from an opera
lions for appendicitis at his home. NO. IL
Mount Morris Park, but sat up In bed to
express his views. which are more radi-
cal than those held by some other mem
bers Of the Sociological Fund Committee.
According to DR.. Robinson. The Guilty
Man does not go far enough, for where
as II deals vigorously with the question
Of illegitimacy. he would have the public
conscience awakened also to the vital
necessity for the Limitation OF undesirable
offspring.
II have investigated the subject" said
Dr. Robinson, and j have devoted years
10 It's study, and have como TO the posi-
tive conclusion that excessive childbirth
curses that affiict humanity. II Is one Of
the greatest causes Of low wages, pow
erty, ignorance, idleness. sickness. crime
and death.
What is the remedy against this con-
dition? There Is simple remedy. and
that is TO teach the people how TO regu-
late the number of their offspring. 20
that they NAV have as many children as
they want: in other words, the remedy Is
to teach people the proper means OF the
limitation OF offspring. The teaching OF
these means should be considered not
only as being perfectly legitimate, but II
should be viewed as the duty OF the med
zeal profession to impart this Information
TO their patients.
our present laws regarding the i'm
parting Of this sort Of Information are IN
the highest degree brutal and infamous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
A cOMPLIM EMIT.

The marriage of Miss Inez Milholland
reminded a Philadelphia suffrasist OF
an anecdote about the fair young propa-
gandist.
Miss Milholiand was speaking she
said, Ito the women Of the East Side.
She spoke on female suffrage, and she
looked. as usual. very charming In one
OF those loose and careless, yet clinging-
loosely clinging-gowns OF the new RASH
ion.
AT the end she said;
And now, are there any questions!
ANY one who has any questions to ask?
! shall be very much pleased to answer
any questions to the best OF my ability
"A woman rose in the back OF the hall.
"'wen?' smiled Miss Milhollsnd.
Would YOU please tell me. miss, said
the woman eagerly, where you get your
corsets'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
BEARDED LA0Ys ADVENTURE.

told Nine. Myers the Bearded Lady OF
Cory that / was at an utter loss to ac-
count for his strange action. And so
was l." rejoined Nine Myers the Beard
ed Lady OF Cory. She proceeded
Not for minute did the man across
the aisle take his evil eyes Off mo.
Then a jolt Of the train shook the hand
bag from the side Of the sleeping old
lady up ahead OF us. A handkerchief. a
purse, booklet and pair Of spectacles
fell out on the floor.
II rose to so forward and pick them
up. You may imagine my alarm when the
man across the aisle sprang TO his feet
with a curse and levelled a big revolver
at my head. Sit where you are! he
Numbered ! obeyed, and, with his bag In
his left hand and the revolver still lev
elled at my head. he walked backward
down the car, and, turning suddenly, en-
tered the next coach. | thought l had TO
deal with a mailman, and was In no very
pleasant state Of mind, you may imagine.
In few moments back he came. supports
ed by a couple OF conductors and throns
Of male passengers. There's the man. he
veil from my face. There was a rush to
seize me, but l managed to produce .
packet OF letters and some Of my profess
sional photographs, so all was explained.
My mailman was bringing the payroll OF
a mine out Ambland way from Philadel-
phia bank, and he had clearly seen my
beard through my black veil. silhouetted
against a reflection OF the lamp in the
window glass, and made sure he was
being tracked by ruffian who was bid
ing his time to blackjack him and get
away with the thousands and thousands
OF dollars he carried. He insisted on my
coming forward TO the diner with him
and having a nice little supper with him
to seal our mutual relief"
"Yes?" / said.
"Whaddye mean yes?" inquired Nina
Myers, the Bearded Lady of Cory
There's only one point in the story
don't clearly understand. After the man
across the aisle had subjected you to a
close scrutiny, ETC., and the sleeping old
lady dropped her handbag, out rolled .
handkerchief, a purse, a pair Of spec
tdcles anu pOohlet NOW, WHAT Wdo
that booklet? 1t doesn't quite At into the
plot"
She distracted copy from a stack Of
papers. Here y'are The Surprising Ex-
periences of Nine. Myers, the Only Origi-
nal Barnum Bearded Lady, of Cory,
Penn. Including Her Terrifying Encoun-
ter at Night On Train"
so that was the booklet that the old
lady dropped. was it?' l interrupted
THAT seems odd Think it out minute"
"Daren't strain me head" countered
Nine. Myers. the Bearded Lady from
Cory, regretfully. "All me brains has
gone into me beard. That's why I'm
here. Goodbye; so sorry you must be
goin."
/ went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
SPORT OF GROUSE HUNTING

The nond is a small lake with marshy
shores. some two miles from where we
are Alders crowd II TO the waters edge
and 10 there is a cock in the neighbor-
hood Won will generally find 1t there. In
less than an hour we are following the
dogs through az likely territory as gun
ner could wish to see, but draw blank.
Not a whistle or fash Of auburn rewards
our efforts.
The sun is still high, but a long tramp
is before US, so with last glance at the
sleeping woods we swing guns to shoulder
and wend our way slowly homeward.
Reports from all over the country tell
of unusually fine prospects for rufred
grouse shooting this year. Strict game
laws, ably enforced, the quasi-elimination
thereby of the market hunter and a
couple of exceptionally favorable winters
have contributed to the restocking or our
woods with the beautiful game bird that
u was for a while feared would soon be-
Gonna extinct. at least In the more popu-
lated localities.
The states Of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, which had been shot
almost hare. have pronted most oy the
stringent legislation and the vigilance OF
the game commission. Good bags can now
he made in many places where three or
tour wears AGO one was lucky to score
ST ALL and even within a short distance
of the large cities a few OF the runed
beauties are to be found.
A fine. virile sport is grouse shooting
a snort warranted to test the qualities OF
the hardest nimrod. Good walking gear.
stamina and a quick true eye along the
barrel are indispensable to success.
Not a pastime for the sybarite or the
weokling. In truth. But to the manly
man the game Is worth the candle, well
worth IT,
The law is Off Good luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
EXODUS OF BROTHERHOOD OF FREAKS

gathering Her animated manner makes
her hosts of friends, and she COMFORTS
herself with sang froid that Is mex
pressibly quaint In so petite a parsonage.
She is an Hungarian, and is going home
to Budapest this Christmas, where she is
a great favorite with the cafe throngs of
that gay city.
Nine. Myers, the original Bearded Lady
OF the oldtime Barnum show, expects to
pass some time In her home at Cory.
Penn, and to pay round of visits TO her
many Pennsylvania friends. Nine. Myers
does not welcome vacations as an un-
mixed blessing. II Is pleasant TO get
away from facing goggle-eyed crowds for
twelve hours a day, she told me, but the
haphazard encounters of holiday time are
much more trying. The thickest veil has
to be lifted at meals. Moreover. II she
is taking a solitary country walk and Is
SURPRISED by a sudden meeting with
native, while her vizor is raised, quick
silver crowd that is swelled by every
new sobule OF curious humanity that APP
proaches insists on accompanying her
till she fees by train.
81 wonder II I'll have any strange ad-
ventures on trains this winter said the
Bearded Lady OF Cory. Last Novem-
Der | had an unenviable experience on an
evening run between Wissahickon, near
Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh. II was
wet and stormy night and there were next
to no passengers IN the coach in which
was riding on the early part OF the jour
ney. At Reading all got OF but an old
lady who was up forward and had
dropped off to sleep. and man with
leather bag at his elbow. We were In the
last coach OF the train and on opposite
sides OF the aisle The conductor went
I'M TO a forward coach and left us alone
As the train glided through the Blue
Mountains Pass beyond Hamburg | no.
tlced that the man across the aisle was
subiecting me TO close scrutiny out OF
40 corner Of his eye. Whenever | turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Continued from fourth page.

ward the next. often precipitated full
length. AT the cost OF painful bruises and
hurts. To make matters worse, game
aplenty, but unappioachable. From the
tops OF towering trees the birds plane out
without haste. confident Of immunity. and
sail peacefully away.
Sore and weary, we como to the end OF
the nasty cliff without having used a
shell. Low brush for a hundred yards
next. then dense forest
Shall we tackle it?' questions my
partner.
The answer Is never given. A roar OF
beating wings cuts II short The biggest
covey Of the day is racing for cover as IL
Old Nick himself were after 1t. Four
shots ring out 30 fast that they mingle.
One bird crashes down. another hesitates,
then breaks from the rest and alishts
half a furlong away. badly crippled.
The setter retrieves the dead bird and
my companion pockets 1t.
Did you fire at that one?' / ask.
why, yes; did you. too?'
Yes. but no matter; l think | got the
other"
He laughs heartily. That's funny" he
says. II imagined the other was also
mine" Join in the laugh, for we have
evidently hammered at the same victims.
The wounded grouse proves to have
sound legs. The dogs find 1t readily
enough, but 1t gives them hard chase
before they bring it to ground. The set
ter finally captures II in "A swamp.
"That makes ten" remark. and our
limit. Suyposing we hike to the pond and
see II we can make brace OF our soli-
tary woodcock?'
Excellent suggestion I'm with YOU"