davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11

cussion or the part of both the repre-
sentatives of the toll lines, and the
local exchanges, continuing over until
Saturday forenoon the matter was
taken under Amusement subject to a
further hearing in case a satisfactory
agreement cannot be secured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11

WORTHY OF ALI SUPPORT.

WUllffIY OF ALL SUPPORT.
III Il. I'
esyesa news item:
s,sldney a. Witherbee, the Ameri-
cth who emerged from w~ar-ridden
MAx1c0 With q peace plan for the re-
p1hlic and all the Americas, has Just
lleid his plan before the world and
IT. the Endorsement of government
b leeIaIs, AndFsw Carnegie and other
peace advocates. The plan provides
tOt m AIl<American union, making
Ill the Ektin-Amefican republics par
ties to instead of subject to a policy
OF mutual protection and peace; an
agreement that non of the parties
inferested shall obtain another's ter
fitoty by force or conquest; q tribun-
alshefore which all internal and ex-
teffn questions affecting each other
shall be ndjudicated, and the con
cafted action of all to prevent for
eltn Invasion. Many OF the Latin re-
puhlicB are already waiting to sign
up Mt. 7Witherbee lis a New Yorker.
q native Of Michigan, and has spent
most Of his life In connection with
development enterprises in Central
America"
nv Ill mean everything on this
order should be encouraged and sup
ported. Every move toward interna-
ti0nal peace should be given the ac-
tive and enthusiastic endorsement Of
an Americans. The United States is
peculiarly and we'll situated 81 ae 10
~ ri great assistance in bringing
about, world peace. Fortunately there
ase no greedy and powerful nearby
ntighbors, as Is the case In Europe.
The United States wants no nor
teFritory-on thai, the whole country
is ssreed. Therefore 1t were sensible
indeed 10 make an agreement with
the rest OF the Western Hemisphere
tettiEE forth the fact that the United
Htatae does not want and will not
take any more territory. This would
eBtehltSh our good faith with the
ssuthsr countries on the western con
aHsntsgard make It possible for the
fuSfitsd States to use it's offices in the
interest OF peace and order much
moro effectively.
with the4whole hemisphere unit
II 4 peace pact Of this kind, great
moral pressure could be brought to
bear upon the rest OF the world to
adopt similar plans.
Nv the establishment Of world.
sspeace the United States would save
san 6irscts md indirect expenditures on
account OF war and preparations for
W mot less than third Ola billion
dollars q year. And Of course the
monetary expense of warfare is not
u 10 scornpared with the cost in life
and suffering.
III Is time for the civilized nations
ofsstho werld 20 stop settling their
disputes as do the savages Of the
D4s<@
ThE rtYTY or THE REPUBLICAN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
THE D6TY or THE REPUBLICAN.
PARTY.

senator Cummins does not believe
that the recommendationso f a presid-
ential primary system by President
Wilson should relieve the republic
) party from Its obligation to re-
form IL method OF procedure in the
nomination of; national candidates.
The iowa Senator points out that
theFe smay be considerable delay
shout the enactment of a federal law
eltablishing presidential primary,
Of u least 10 Its enforcement. Per-
hnSsths constitutional question will
hzvS "a sbe settled, requiring years.
Peshaps there VIII be delay by con
EtSss IA acting upon the suggestions.
The old States. rights" advocates
among the democratic party are not
going to be enthusiastic about the
ppaDosed reform. The South will be
fearlulslest such = system might give
the ns1rossfcontrol OF their states in
Observation-Disclosures. The states OF
theslDouth I'm successfully disfran-
shisp the aesr6 y lonf, II the cleo
fl1ns 4rsscontrolIsd ~ the states. for
~..-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11

c. w. Giles, B. E. Bernard, F.. K.
Moses and j.. +. Moses are in Sioux
Falls in attendance at the convention
of the Retail Implement Dealers as
ISOLATION. They will return the last
of the week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11

Is overwhelmingly in favor of 1t. The
party owes that much to itself.
@-Ss<-M
DESERVING THE SHIP.
Washington reports considerable
CONSERVATION In the ranks of progress
siye party members as a result of an
announcement by Comptroller Will
liam A. Prendergast OF New York
City that he was through with the
progressive party. MI. Prendergast is
practical enough to look political con
ditions sGuarely in the face. He says
what is perfectly obvious to every
body, that the, n result of the third
party movement is to assure demo-
cratic victory wherever it has de-
yaloped any degree OF strength. lie
believes that the party has served
its purpose and proposes to resume
his old membership In the repnbli-
can purity. as n friend of n progressive
party program.
fP~rendersast has been-~too prom
inent a man In the third party coun-
ini1c IN I'm ftn,1rad =, j. liz "a f,rn,
who nominated Col. Roosevelt in the
lChicago convention last year. He led
the fight in the New York delegation
for Roosevelt. He has been one of the
first li%eutenants of Col. Roosevelt
ever since the birth of the new party,
Indeed his announcement Is taken
by some as the result of some sort OF
Inspiration from the master mind in
the new organization.
1t matters not how much protest
may issue from the comparative few
in congress who burned their bridges
-
behind them when they entered the
progressive party. Selfish considera-
lions will not preserve the new or
|~ganization. Neither can they develop
any such movement. None can gain
say the fact that the republican
party can be made just as powerful
an instrument for good as the pro
gressive party could aver hope to be,
providing the party adopts the right
kind of a program and Is faithful to
lit. And there is every reason to be.
.llieve that the republicans have learn
ed we'll the lesson given them by the
voters in 1912. With extinction
Threatening IL any other course is
pursued, there can be little doubt
lthat the trend of republican politics
will be steadily forward.
The public will not be permanent
Ily satisfied with any political align
ment that does not create two great
and comparatively well-matched par
ties. Two smaller organizations in
opposition to one possessing the soli-
darity Of the democratic party is an
N-
unhealthful condition. The voters
realize this, consciously. 1t is we'll
that the party In power should have
always an opponent worthy of it's re.
spect, and then the power will be
used more carefully and faithfully.
The progressive party was a neces-
sity. because it was made the instru-
ment of a protest which came from
the voters themselves. 1t has served
Its purpose. Its workers, one by one,
with find their way into one or the
other of the two parties that have for
SO many years divided most Of the
field between them.
@e<
ABERDEEN Al TO
STOP DICE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

McElroy v r. Mokler s. A. Giyens, j. G. Reeves j. NJ
Hamilton M G. Bottenfied, G. F. Boston. Bottom
John H. Holland Miss Katherine Mable, Miss Lila NJ
Prater Miss Maude Hampton, A j. Bell E. McElroy,
L. P Bottenfeld, Miss Velma Gardner, I. A. Quinn,
G. B Everett and Mrs NJ d. Mimms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
ltiOn Have Established Wonderful RecOr
age into High Class Residential Sections al

and from the very beginning Interested himself the selling of
realty His first venture to purchase seventy
property Decatur for which he paid 600 short
$4,000 offered for the piece of property What better
evidence could wish early Of demonstrating
BUYING ABILITY?"
Since then MIR. Bottenfelds business has grown
tremendous extent that ody there fifty members Of
organization His fast increasing business has reached
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
End Liver Trouble.
Without calomel
Untrust~erthy Drug, Thought 70 loes-
~ the Teeth, Now Made Abso'
lutely Unnecessary.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomcl-are the mild
est but surest' laxative known, and
their effect on the liver il almost in
stantaneous. They are the result CT
Dr. Edwards determination not to
treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. DR.. Edwards has been cal
omers uncompromising foe. His ef-
forts TO Danish It brought out these
little olive-oil colored tablets, rare
combination Of vegetable compounds
mixed with olive oil. These pleasant.
harmless little tablets do all the good
that calomel does but have no bad az
ter effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct It. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calo-
mel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t Is best
not to take calonel at all, but to let
Olive Tablets take their place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and q disordered liver. Take Olive
Tablets when you feel "loggy' and
heavy" Note how they CLEAR" the
clouded brain and how they "perk up
the spirits.
At 1oc and Csc box. every little
Olive Tablet has q movement all ita
own"
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus. o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
Today's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille.

THE best hair remover I know is a
simple paste. made by mixing POWDER
ed delatone with a little water. Cover
the hairs with this paste, leave on two
minutes, wipe off. wash the skin and
the hairs will be gone.
Mothers Salve is an old-time
household remedy that can be bought
in ready prepared form at most drug
cold in head or chest over night. 1t
is easy to use, quick to act, and re-
lieves catarrh, Group. sore throat, etc.
The Vaucaire home treatment for
developing the bust is prepared by
making syrup with TX cupfuls sugar
and a pint Of hot water into which is
stirred an ounce of gallol. Two tea
spconfuls before meals accelerates the
bloods circulation and the underlying
tissues gradually assume their true
proportions.
ITO correct dark, muddy or sallow
compilations, apply in the morning a
lotion made by dissoiving an oris:ra!
package of mayatone in half pint of
witch hazel. This treatment makes
the skin fair. fresh and smooth and
prevents the growth of hair. 1t will
no: rub OF or show like powder.
Never use the comb or brush be-
longing to another person, for the
parasites that cause falling hair and
badness are easily conveyed: Mothers
Shampoo removes these parasites and
restores dry, brittle and faded hair 70
glossy, fluffy condition. You can
buy Mothers Shampoo from your
druggist for % cents q package OF ten
Biiampocs.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
HEAD or HARDWARE AssociA
rloN SPEAKS FOR HIGHWAY
SUPERVISION.
SHOWS ENORMOUS WASTE
UNDER PRESENT SYSTEM
Holds That County Supervision 10 In
adequate and Extravasant - Pres
idsnt Haw Points Way to Fight
Mail Order Houses - Must Meet
Competition and Employ Methods.

Des Moines Feb. 26.--That so per
incompetent to plan good roads. and
that the state legislature should adopt
law placing the road making power
in the hands of some commission
which is competent to give Iowa i'm
proved roadWays and cease the annual
waste OF millions. is the statement OF
George Nav, Of Ottumwa, president Of
the Iowa Retail Hardware Dealers As
ISOLATION, now in convention in Des
Moines.
One Of the duties of the merchant is
TO boost to improve the conditions Of
1.-THE farmer, says Mr.. Haw. Good roads
is one OF the things which will benefit
the argiculturist the most, in his opin-
ion.
County Supervision Inadequate.
THE trouble with Iowa's highways
is that the care of the roads Is not in
the proper hands,, said Mr.. Haw.
| About so per cent of the supervisors
are incompetent to build good roads.
They are honest, but they don't know
thing about 1t. Take a man who has
farmed for fifteen years or so, he is a
good farmer. but he knows nothing
about building roads. Then he is
elected county supervisor, and with no
training and no knowledge he tries to
give the tax payer value for the
money spent. This sort of thing should
not continue, l would not know how
to build roads. for l have not studied
the problem. Yet supervisors and men
who know no more about roads than
do continue to attempt road building
but fail. think that the legislature
should adopt some good roads law at
this session and place the road making
powers in the hands Of a commission.
or somebody competent to do Inc work.
The trouble at present Is the I'M
preston the people over the state have
that the plan suggested by the Des
Moines boosters Is to build a paved
road directly across the state. This
will make 1t hard to get support for a
good roads measure"
Mail Order Fight.
The retailers have been fighting the
mail order house from the wrong angle
and they must begin to compete with
the catalog firms in prices, instead of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
CEREAL MILL At FORT DODGE
TO DOUBLE PRESENT CA.
PAclTY.
TO INCREASE DEPARTMENT.
HANDLING CORN PRODUCTS
Employees to es Increased 225 or ESQ
Men - Similar Institution at Mus.
catins Closed and to eo Sold at IA.
eivsr's Sale - Trust Benefits on,
Town, at Expense Of Another.

Fort Dodge, Feb. 26.-Unofficial in
formation says that the Quaker Oats
Company is planning on $4,000 ex.
tension Of the corn grinding depart
ment OF its big cereal mills here. It
Is said the extension will double the ca :
pacity of the present plant and will
furnish employment to nearly double
the number Of employees or about 225
or ESQ.
Two officials of the Quaker Oats
Company met with the city council
this morning and presented their re-
quest for city property. They said
the company wants land on both the
north and south sides of the pumping
station for tracks and buildings.
They also want the city to vacate
First street from Central avenue to
Soldiers creek and take in its place a
strip of made land that will be placed
In the slough to the east Of the street.
Want Land For Buildings.
Members of the council, the Quaker
Oats officials and City Engineer c. H.
Reynolds went to the Quaker Oats
plant and looked at the proposed
changes regarding levels and other
matters. A meeting was scheduled for
today at which the decision of the
council will be given.
Robert Laird, superintendent OF
the local plant, declared that he
had nothing to say concerning the
extension of the plant. He said he
did not know why the two officials
from Chicago are here and that he had
nothing to say for publication.
Took Plant in June, 1911.
The Quaker Oats Company bought
the local plant with several others
from the Great Western Cereal Com
pany ii June 1911. The unofficial es-
innate of the total value of the pres
ent plant is 100000. This estimate
was made after the fire Dec. "a, 1911
when the package department and
part of the corn grinding department
was destroyed by fire at a loss Of be-
tween 100000 and $4,000.
10 Too Good q Plant.
When the Quaker Oats Company
closed the plant down in the winter
Of 1911-12, the rumor was out that
the company would not reopen. the
plant. At that time, one of the Off
Gals declared, This is too good a
plant to close down. 1t is in the
heart Of the oats and corn belt and
the quality of both is the best in this
yiciEity.'' MI 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26

livelihood. Industrial schools VIA -
esta blished and the Indians win be
taught to be absolutely independent
Of the paleface. Mrs. kellogg was one
OF the organizers Of the Society Of
American Indians. In 1904 she was q
counselor for the Indians Of southern
California in the Warner ranch evic-
ton case. When she was Is years old
she consecrated her life to her people.
She Is q graduate Of the public schools.
Grafton Hall seminary at Fond du Lac
and took post graduate work at Lee
land Stanford, Wisconsin and Column
bia universities, studying the Indian
question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
MRS. NETr,E eowEs DEAD.
Early Resident Of Eidora Dies at
Daughters Homo In St. Paul.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Feb. 26-Last Monday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gail keiter.
in ST. Paul, occurred the death of Mrs
Net,ie Bowes. Mrs. Bowes was born
in Richland county. Ohio, April 10, 1880
When child she came with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Edging-
ton. to Eldora. when the city was but
hamlet OF few cabins. When young
she was married to T. H. Robertson,
who died five years after. In the course
OF some years Mrs. Robertson was mar
ried to L. P. Bowes. Two girls were
born OF this union, Margaret. who died
a few years ago, and Gail. who mar
ried Mr.. keiter. Mr.. Bowes died some
years ago and Mrs. Bowes moved to ST.
Paul to live with her daughter. Mr.
Bowes was postmaster at Eldora for
four years during Cleveand's first adj
ministration. There are left of the i'm
mediate relatives. the mother. Mrs.
Mary Edgington and brother, A. W.
Edgington. Of Eldora; sister Mrs.
Mamie Heffelfinger. Of Denver: brother
Lee Edgington, Of Sedalia. Mo- The
funeral will probably be held in this
city Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
ASK FOR clNDER PATH.
College Authorities Mako Effort to Pre-
vent Further Railway Casualties.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Feb. 26.--Thc Iowa State Col
lege special safety committee appoint
ed by President Pearson to investigate
student tres2assing on the right of
way Of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway. which has been the cause OF
several student casualties. one Of them
occurring only few days ago. has
made its report to President Pearson.
One Ames student was killed by n
Northwestern train and many have
heen injured. a few days ago the safe
~ committee Of the ra ilroad sent a let
ter to President Pearson urging steps
to induce students to quit using the
railway as a path between the college
and city, distance of about Il mile and
a half The committees report asks the
city Of Ames to build cinder path
which shall not cross the railroad ex-
cept at regular street crossings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
WILSON DAY MARCH IL
Retiring Secretary Sets Dats for Home
Coming Celebration at Amos.

Special to Times Repu blican.
Ames, Feb. 26-Dean Charles f. Cur
tiss today received telegram from
Hon. James Wilson at Washington ac-
cepting Wednesday, March II. as the
day for the big home coming recep-
ton, to be given by Iowa State coi-
lege to the distinguished secretary OK
agriculture upon his retirement from
office, March 4.
With the date fixed, plans for the re-
ception are rapidly taking form a
special convocation, at which Secretary
Wilson will speak, will be called
Wednesday morning In the new $l1b,0oO
nasium, the only building capable
Of holding the 1900 students OF the
college Governor George w. Clark.
the state officials and members OF the
state legislature will be present. lnvi-
tations are being issued to officers and
members OF prominent agricultural or
CARNATIONS both in Iowa and in nearby
states. 1t Is expected that friends and
neighbors of Mr. Wilson In Tama
county will also be guests OF the col
lege.
Special issues Of the student publ
cations in honor Of MIR. Wilson and
his connection with the college are be-
ing planned. II the weather permits.
a review of the military cadets OF tee
college may be held.
Il big banquet In the evening at
which prominent men in official and
civic life will felicitate Mr.. Wilson on
his achievements in his sixteen years
service as secretary Of agriculture will
be the closing feature Of the Wilson
Home Coming Day" program.
Farm operations for eight or ten
miles around Ames will be suspended
March IL. when the farmers OF the
college community and their wives and
children will visit Iowa State Colleges
on special invitation OF President r. a.
Pearson and Dean c. F. Curtiss. The
visitors will bring their baskets and
enjoy their lunch at noon in picnic
style in the big new gymnasium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
Eidridge.

Eidridge.
Johannes Schroeder, aged AZ. ant
single, hung himself in his barn a,
Eldridge. His father, his only rela-
tive, is in the insane department Of q
local hospital.
Alba.
Sol Loeb, who recently filed petit
ton in bankruptcy at Hutchinson
Kan, and who came to Abba to make
his home, took carbolic acid with sui
cidal intent. Shortly after he had
taken the poison the house caught
fire. Doctors saved the life Of Mr.
Loeb, and the firemen saved the house.
6Iencoe.
A barn owned by Bruen Bros. at
Blencoe was burned to the ground
with the contents. The loss is about
$500 with 5000 insurance. The citi-
zens had no sooner retired to their
homes after witnessing the conflagra-
ton than they were again called to
the j. T. Atkinson place, where barn
used for chicken coop. was burned
to the ground The loss amounted to
$500.
viIIisca.
The barn on the farm southeast OF
town, owned by A. w. Augspurger, OF
Laramie, Wyo, burned to the ground
last Wednesday, Mr.. Newman, the
tenant, was in the loft with lantern
and thinks it exploded. He jumped
from the loft and sustained serious
injuries Two horses. jack, a calf
farm machinery and a lot of grain and
hav were consumed. Two horses and q
mi hrt1
$500, partly covered by insurance.
Des Moines.
Robert Wilson, about 80 years Old.
employed as night barn man at the
Wells livery, was burned to death In
q stove explosion fire Monday morn
ing at the veterinary office Of DR..
Simon Beattie, rear of 924 West Locust
street It is presumed he threw kero-
sene into the stove. Firemen found
his half charred body lying on the
floor. The fire did little damage to the
building. Wilson was a brother OF
John Wilson, former city sidewalk in
speCtor
DonnelIson.
The Southeastern Iowa short course
and the Lee county farmers institute
came to a close Saturday afternoon.
when the prize corn was auctioned Off
to the highest bidders. The institute,
which was the eighth annual meeting
Of Lee county farmers. was well at
tended, considering the Indictment
weather. and the managers Of the at
fair are well pleased with the growing
interest Of the agriculturists of Lee
county in regard to getting the best
results by modern systems of farming.
Newton.
The main subject for consideration
at the meeting of the Jasper county
democrats at the I. o. o. +. hall was
the advisability of maintaining or or
sanizing an official party organ IN the
shane Of a daily or weekly Newton
newspaper. There was considerable
talk of organizing a stock company
and taking over the weekly Herald OF
this city and maintaining county or
gan of high standard and there was
also talk Of starting a new Newton
daily paper Most OF those who ex-
pressed themselves were in favor OF
starting another daily paper in New
ton-it being their opinion that the
daily would pay best. Newton already
has two daily papers.
keokuk. Wa
A magnificent collection of OIL paint
:ngs has just been hung in the lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-26
STORY MED,cs TO MEET.
County Association 70 Hold Session at
Ames, March 4.

AmO0, warren -
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb. 26.-The members of
the Story County Medical Society are
arranging for an especially interesting
meeting at Ames on Tuesday, March 4
when they will be the guests of DR.. B.
G. Dyer, whose term as president OF
the society will terminate at this meet
ing.
Forty physicians of the county have
been invited to u luncheon which is to
be served at Hotel Ames at the noon
hour. Following the service Of the
luncheon DR.. Smith will talk upon the
subject Of What We Ought to Do for
the Society and What the Society
Ought to Do for U.s." This talk will be
| made by the vice president during the
smoker, in lieu Of the usual talk by
the president
AT this meeting an effort will be
made to awaken the former interest in
the society and line up some Of the
new practitioners in the county and as
sociate them with the society.