davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Icockroaches
Rats and Mice

Nothing is more disagreeable than q
Aons infested with vermin. Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard exterminator
lor thirty five years.
1t kills off rats, mice and cockroaches
In single night. Does not blow away
Ike powders; ready for use; nothing to
mix. The only exterminator sold under
IN absolute guarantee of money pack
II it fails.
Sold by druggists, 25c and sl.o0 or
sent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt
Of price.
S4sarns' Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
Motto. to Water Consumers.

All water rents are due May J, 1918.
No discount after May Is. j. J. Will
son. city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10
We have got 1t to
Burn

If it's good Illinois coal you
want, we have it ready for
you. When YOU buy coal Of
US it means that you will get
two thousand pounds OF clean
coal for a ton; if also means
that it will give heat and ef-
feet a big saving. We have
this coal in lump, egg and nut
sizes, which burns clean and
leaves few ashes. 1t is the
ideal coal for all uses.
Every load is forked and
WEIGHED over the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24

Weaver contributed a two-base wild |
throw on Veach.
: Whites best heaving came in the |
fourth inning. A~hit, and an error |
put men on first and second with |
two out. Doc was unacquainted with |
the weaknesses of Oscar Witt, the tt |
gers diminutive second-sacker, and
franked him to first on four straight |
balls. This filled the sacks and
brought up Stanage, the smuggling |
catcher. Then Doc gave willy ex-
hibition. He put slow one over the
heart of the plate and followed it |
with a fast one inside which Stanage
missed. White took his time on the |
next pitch With the same wind-up
he used for his fast ball, Dos floated !
the pill up to the plate so slowly |
that the seams were visible. Stanage
almost broke his back swinging, and
the ball dropped in Ted Easterly's
glove for the third strike and out.
Criticising a player after he has
made two doubles and single, one
of the two-baggers driving in run,
may sound peculiar, but we were not |
pleased with the work of Babe Bor- |
ton. His double, following Collins
two-bagger in the fifth, hit the fence |
by the flag-pole in left field. 1t miss
ed being home run by an inch.
At that, Borton with any kind of run
ming would have reached third. In
the seventh Borton raised a fly to
left field which Bush reached but |
could not hold. Babe should have
gone to second, but loafed and was
unable to pass the first station. Hav-
ing reached second by means of his
first double in the second inning,
Babe had a swell chance to score
when Hall hit the grandstand with an |
cratic shoot. He pulled up at third |
and was left there. The Sox need a
little more daring on the bases.
Dayy Jones was passed four times |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24

steal ana WQlte maze a VIII plICu.
past Easterly. Buck pretended he!
was taking throw and bunked Nor
iarity into sliding. He could easily
have reached third, and would have.
made the double play, which finished
the game, impossible. 1t was quick.
thinking by Weaver.
John Evers got out of Cincinnati
without losing a game. The best
Tinker could do was tie the last one.
Lefty Pierce made his first start of
the season for the Cubs, and acted
like regular pitcher for six innings.
In that time he had been hit safely
three times.
The Reds sole run was scored on
a wild throw by Safer. The first man
up in the seventh singled and Lefty
passed the next. Evers promptly
lifted the youngster, injecting Jimmy
Lavender into the fray. He gave one
hit In the seventh and the Reds
scored their second run.
In the eighth the first two men to
face Lavender singled. This finished
Jim, and Larry Cheney was rushed
in to do his daily rescue stunt. He
passed the first man and stocked the
bases. A force out gave Cincinnati
a run, but Evers saved the danger
Gus situation by stabbing a line fly
and turning double play.
. Cincinnati tied the score in the !
ninth on a pass and Bates third
homer in three days. The game was
called to allow the Reds to catch a
train for st. Louis.
Five of the Cub hits were punched
in the fifth inning to score five runs.
This finished Works, Johnson and
Smith, young semi-pro, completing
the mound work for the Reds. ely
mer poled single and double.
This is an idle day for the Cubs.
They open two-game series in
Pittsburgh tomorrow .: .
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
REPUBLICANS OPEN Bat
TER|ES ON TARIFF BILL
Senator McCumber Declared Democrats Are
Deliberately Kicking the Farmer Into the
Gutter to Commit the Greatest
Crime Against Them Ever Committed By
Any Party Against Any Class

brought up from the Sotuh to take the
strikers places, but proved OF no good
to the employers, so our plan was to
get them to go out on strike also,
80 they would become charges upon
the unions and help to eat up their
funds. Mulhall testified that in 1906
Samuel Gompers had conferred with
Roosevelt, telling him if labor was not
favored more in legislation Of Fedora.
tion of Labor would try to elect labor
men to congress. Mulhall then wrote
Secretary Cushing Of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers that mo
more delegations like this one with
Gompers that called on the president
will ever be gotten up if the manufac-
turers' splendid organization uses its
influenced II opposition"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
.BULGAR|ANS COMMIT
HORRIBLE OUTRAGES
STUNG BY DEFEAT THEY SACK
AND BURN A TOWN, DESTROY
ING EVERYTHING THAT is IN.
FlAMMABLE,
MANY PEOPLE ARE CRUCIFIE0
Others Are Hacked TO Pieces and
Many Are Burned Alive-Women
Horribly Outraged and Die
From Effects.

SalonikL July 14.-The sacking and
burning OF the town of Series by de-
feated Bulgarians has been confirmed
The Bulgarians shelled the town from
hill and then sent pillaging bands
through the streets, Practically every
thing infiamm able was saturated with
petroleum and set on fire. Even the
foreign consulates were sacked and
one consul had to pay ransom for his
liberty.
The American Tobacco Company's
plant was damaged $1,O00,00O.
Many persons were eruciied, others
hacked to pieces and some burned
alive.
The Bulgarians committed incred-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
MEXICANS REQUIRED
TO HAVE PASS
LBy Associated Press.I

ID1 VSS'J
Eagle aPss, Texas, July 14.-The
constitutionalists forbid MeXicans to
cross into Texas at this point without
pass.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w B. Jacobs and Miss Willie NJ.
Hamilton.
Algie Dixon and Annie Fielder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
ARE STRONG AGAINST fs,

Most encouraging reports are being
received from all parts of Texas rela-
tive to the defeat of Resolution Is.
These reports indicate the amendment
will be defeated by an overwhelming
mapority.
A prominent citizen of Mckinney
was in Bryan Saturday and said the
resolution had no support at all in his
section of the state. He did not be-
lieve one man in fifty would vote for
il.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14

ible outrages on the women, many OF
whom died from the effects. Those
who escaped were little better off than
dead.
Rich merchants were found perish
ing of hunger, and mothers vainly
hunting covers for their naked chill
dren.
Not one scrap of medicine was left
i'm the town,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
JOHN COOPER EXAMINING TRIAL.

The examining trial of John Cooper,
the negro charged with beating his
wife to death at Fountain recently,
was held this morning before Judge
L. d. McGee, and bond was fixed at
$1,000 which the negro so far has
been unable to give.
There is one eye witness, negro
boy eight years of age, who proves a
very intelligent witness, and there are
a number of other witnesses who will
be examined at the trial
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
IBy Associated Press.1

Washington, July 14.-Senator Nc
Cumber opened the Republican attack
on the tariff bill today by declaring
the Democrats were deliberately
the farmer into the gutter.
and are about to commit greater
crime against the American farmer
than has been perpetrated by any po-
litical party against any class OF peo-
pie.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
Bulgaria Makes Denial.
[BY Assoclated Press.l

London, July liking Ferdinand
of Bulgaria denies the stories of Bull
garian atrocities, claiming they were
circulated by Servians and Greeks for
political effect
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
Army Officers Desire Change.
INV Assoclated Press ]

Washington, July 14.-Many army
officers at Texas City, Texas, are get
ting tired of maneuvers and are try
ing to secure a transfer Some profess
to fear that Texas City will be inun-
dated in a hurricane.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
FIRST BALE AUCT|ONED
OFF IN NEW YORK
TBy Associated Press.1

New York, July 1.-THE first bale
of the 1913 cotton crop was auctioned
on the floor of the cotton exchange
here today for 20 cents a pound It
came from Lyford, Cameron County,
Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
RAILROADS WOULD
ARBITRATE WAGES
tBy Associated Press.l

New York, July 14.-Eastern rail.
roads announce they will arbitrate the
wage controversy with trainmen and
conductors under provisions of the
new bills now before congress. This
is long step towards averting a
strike.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
MuIhalI Again Before prObers.
[By Associated Press.

If0oVNTuINN
Washington, July 14.-Mulhall re-
sumed his senate lobby testimony to-
day. He told how Philadelphia en-
ployers tried to break down the power
of a printers strike there in 1905. He
says a great many men had been
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
smoot Would Change Wool Schedule.
IRY Associated Press ]

Washington, July IA. - Senator
Smoot introduced a substitute for the
wool schedule of the Democratic tariff
bill, offering the lowest wool duties
ever introduced by a Republican SEN
ator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-14
EIGHTY REPORTED
DROWNED IN STORM
IBy Associated Press.I

London, July 14.-Eighty persons
were reported drowned by storms in
Pennsylvania, Hungary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27

the Democrats in their campaign
for the coming election. Mr. VIII
son honors Mr.. Dockery by choos-
ing him to 60 into strange state
and Missourians are proud TO see
the honor worthily bestowed. On
the other hand, the president shows
his splendid judgment in selecting
such a campaigner as Alex De cry
as he can put more enthusiaa4l in
a crowd in a short speech than any
other speaker in the country. --
Milan Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
Pretty Good for Democratic Times.

E. c. Brooke, prominent farmer
and Democratic politician ofEmpire
Prairie. was in town Wednesday
He would rather talk politics than
to eat, unless is very hungry and
has the chance. He says he sold q
hog to Joe Deter last Friday. Just a
common shOat, too, for $4l%J
which he thinks is pretty good for
these Democratic times aud then he
recalls the fact that back in The
time of HarriSons administration
he sold a big 5-year-old WON mule
for only $4,000 and that he aor a
big price for those times. Some Of
our Republican exchanges may raAe
exceptions to Mr.. Brooke's stories
but he says he can prove them if
he had witnesses or should anyone
doubt his veracity. King City
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
Game Law RULINGS.

Attorney General Bankers de-
partment furnished Deputy State
Game and Fish Commissioner John
G. Leslie with the following rulings
of common interests:
1t is the opinion of this depart
ment that any person who hunts
within the state Of Missouri must
take out a license.
This opinion, however, in regard
to fur-bearing animals must be
qualified by the exception noted in
the session acts of 1918, where il
is provided that any person may
protect his premises from the raw
ages and depradations of such ami
mails at any time and in any way
Barring this exception, however, il
will be Illegal to hunt without a
license.
1T is the opinion of this depart,
ment that under the provisions O
this new act of the legislature, i
would be unlawful for IA fur, bearing
animal to be caught alive and eth
er its pelt or the animal itself sol,
during the closed season.
This department has held tina
although your license allows you t,
kill quail in November, yet whel
the legislature changed the law i
took this privilege away from yol
and now you can only kill quail il
the month of December. "-Fultol
Daily Sun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
Cannot Charge 1t to Wilson.

If this country goes to war with
Mexico, it cannot be charged to
President Wilson, who has all along
maintained an attitude of peace
The only thing that could induce
the government to resort to arms
at this time would be the necessity
of doing so in order to maintain the
honor of this country and continue
in force the time-honored Monroe
doctrine. - Memphis Democrat.
Consistency Is a Jewel.
The other day we overheard a
man denounce the income tax as
unjust, He is a poor devil who
scarcely knows at night where the
morning meal viii come from. AT
ter abusing the people for adopting
the income tax he walked to the
corner of the street and met q
friend. Taking him aside he asked
for the loan OF quarter to buy {
small sack of corn meal for his
family. OF course the income taz
will be menace to him. 1t seems
the fool factory is still running, not
withstanding the income tax
Worth County Times.
We Are All Proud Of Dockery.
i President Wilson sent ex-Gov
ernor Dockery to Maryland to helI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
~. ]. ROUSE, Editor.
Thanksgiving Prayer.

l. vs..A
Fill ih'u my heaFI WIN sla'i'uue
Io'dy 49,,
FOR every iiichoI! "oIu a"' N'''u
~ SLIME
49, .nov
T,.. obcars ,,,v eaddaned heart q
,;,,o ,,hiJa
thank thee for the sunshine and
the rain;
Ithaua thee for my laughter and
my pain,
1 'l"llA '''es '~' '.'o '''''''o'' ''''''e'
l.. '.'~
vic" "uuI '''" "Ne0 anu po'0''
"'9 '''''
| thank thee, Lord, that grief can
always last;
That there's an end to sorrows
darkest day.
mast
M, loo. that +bou sovaet fir IN
toko o,,av
Inc treasures 'iial "eie ieil' nio III
d"llle =,
Ana then Fecaileu' y neip me- LULU
W 'ii'liN
Ana say my Will Oe uolie' oih-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
Who Gets the Difference?

The high cost of living is not
evenly distributed, for there is too
wide a margin between the price of
food products paid the producer and
the price paid by the ultimate con-
sumner. The question is: Who alb
serbs this difference, and why?--
Atchison County Mail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
And lawn D. Is Still Alive.

The man who discovered gasoline
has just died at the age Of sixty
eight. The man who discovered
America has been dead 400 years.
John D. Rockefeller who now owns
both is alive and up and coming
Elmo Register.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
How a Good Barn Pays.

This important statement has
been made by men by who have
tried it; "A good barn pays for it.
self" A very reliable farmer made
the statement the other day that
his barn paid for itself in five years.
That's great deal better than in
vestment in the U. S. 5 per cent
Bonds, because it takes them 20
years to pay for themselves.
A good barn does not mean an
expensive building. 1t is one that
shelters the stock well, holds as
much feed as is necessary, and is
convenient.
There are several ways in which
a barn pays for itself In the first
place it saves feed. 1t does this be-
cause it keeps the stock warm. The
animal body must be kept at Ger
tain temperature. This is done by
keeping the animals in & comforta-
bic place and by the feed they eat.
If stock is out in cold weather, snow
or rain they must cat more in or
der to keep warm. A good barn
saves feed also because the feed is
in the dry where it will not spoil.
Stock will not only eat less feed
when well sheltered but will make
better gains on what they do eat.
If they don't have to use it in keep
ing warm they can use it in grow
ing and putting on fat. Further
more, good shelter insures healthi-
er. stronger animals. This is
especially important in the case OF
breeding stock or horses OF other
animals that will be kept for sew
eral years.
By giving stock good shelter it
is not meant that the barn shall be
closed up tight whenever the wealth.
er is a little bad. Every barn
should be arranged to give proper
ventilation. There should be 6
constant change of air without
causing draft to blow over the
stock. In poorly ventilated barns
the air is foul. This causes dis
eases of the lungs, thin blood anC
consequently weak animals.
In thinking of the value Of
barn the convenience in caring fOl
the stock and supplying the feel
cannot be overlooked. 1t is no
necessary to dig feed out Of a SNOW
drift or drag it through the mud
You do not have to chop a hole il
the ice and then freeze standin
around waiting for stock to drin
that icy cold water.
! A good barn that puts an end t
such Inconvenience, that make
: your stock gain more pounds 0
! less feed and brings them throug
= the winter with stronger constitl
. tons is certainly one of the neces
7 sary features of a successful farm
H. H. Laude.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
The Thanksgiving Feast.

Thanksgiving day is the one
national festival which turns on
home life. 1t is not a day of &C.
clesiastical saints. 1t is not a ma.
tional anniversary. 1t is not day
celebrating a religious event. 1t
is a day of nature. 1t is a day of
thanksgiving fol the years history.
And it must pivot on the house
hold. 1t is the one great festival of
our American life that pivots on
the household. A typical Thanks
giving dinner represents everything
that has grown in all the summer
fit to make glad the heart Of man
1t is not a riOtOuS feast. 1t is a
table piled high among the group
of rollicking young and old with
the treasures of the growing year
accepted with rejOicinGS and inter
change of many festivities as a tOk-
en- of gratitude to Almighty God.
Remember Gods bounty in the
year. String the pearls of his fav-
or. Hide the dark parts except Sc
far as they are breaking out in
light. Give this one day to thanks
to joy, to gratitude. Henry Ware
Beecher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
Silo Owners Warned.

In a letter to W. L. Fisher, DR.. Q.
W. Holman, who is attending vete-
rinary college at St. Joseph, SOUNDS
the following warning to those who
have built silos this fall. Il viii
ask you to tell all the boys who
have built silos this fall, to look ogt
for Mold Poison. | have been on
three days with a government man
in this section, where silOs are.
There has been lots of trouble
among farmers here, They have
lost a good many horses, and cat
tie, too, by cows eating the silaGe,
but the ceDse is, some of the corn
was put w. too green, and when
ever there is a place at the bottom
large enough for air to enter, there
is where you will find the mold. Il
is of a pea green color and has a
very bitter taste and smells a good
deal like alcohol. 1t don't bother
hogs, but it has been Staying horses
and cattle over here frankfort
Chronicle.
Mr.. Kelly: An how are we this
mornin', Mistriss Flynn? Is yer
rheumatic any better? Mrs. Flynn:
Well, yis, l think it is, thank we
koindly. The new doctors treat
ment is dom me a worl av good, !
behave He advoises me to take
queen ann eternally, and to rub an
archy on me j'ints. So I'm doin' it,
an think it's helpin' me wonder
fully.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
Ma me It and Take 1t.

Is Tammany a tiger or a goat?-
Advertiser
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27

Miss Agnes Reid, of near Old
Clinton spent part of the week with
Mrs. E. w. Williams.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27

For Sale-A few thoroughbred
Buff Rocks. D. H. Stevens.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
Aw, You Mistah Wilson.

D. O Kent this week sold to a
NOdaway county feeder 60 head of
2-year-old steers at 500 per head.
Mr. Kent paid $50 each for these
steers a year ago and as they had
run on grass since that time, hav-
ing been fed only a little shock fod-
der during the toughest of last win
ter's weather, he figures that they
made him about as nice a profit as
any bunch of cattle he ever hand
led. Albany Capital
Coon Was Not the Only Game.
Moberly has been getting a good
deal of fun and advertising out of
heI annual coon hunt" and incl
dentally playing some state politics
perhaps, but from the press reports
sent out it is evident that there was
something more seductive in the
hunt than the trail of a coon. Nod
away Democrat-Forum
/ Calamity HoWlers to the Tall Uncut
A Republican discontinued taking
the Democrat just after Wilson's
election, giving as a reason that he
was sure there would be hard times
and panic to follow a Democratic
victory, and he couldn't afford tC
pay the dollar year. With cattle
and hogs s and 9 cents, eggs anC
butter around the 30c mark, wheat
corn aud even wool bringing wa!
up prices the Republican calamity
hOwlers have to take to the woods
and hide their heads in shame
Gallatin Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27

The Glasgow (Ky) Republican in
exhOrting its readers on the sub.
scription question, says; IF past
due, do please bring or send what
you owe and a year ahead. If you
are getting the paper and do not
want it any longer, please send what
is due and say, Stop it, and we will
gladly do so. But for goodness sake
and your conscience's sake. do not
take the paper out of the office,
read it and enjov it and then refuse
to pay for it-as some do"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
Doesn't Hurt Our Opinion of Stone

Doesn't Hurt Our Opinion of Stone
Eastern papers make the notorie
ty of the fact that when Senator
Stone essayed to take Missouri
friends to the White house, the
back seats being filled, he prompt
ly assembled the footman's seat" on
the outside and rode there. 1t is
these indifference to the insigniti-
cant externals that contributes TO
Stones greatness. That he rode in
the place usually given over to a
mental, while plain Missouri Mis-
tiers" road inside, meant nothing
to Stone. To him the essential
fact presented itself that he wanted
to go somewhere and here was Q
means of going; while Washington
Ruukeyism was aghast Senator
Some as the man on the box" blt
out here in Missouri we don't think
any the less of Stone for it, nor do
we deem shim eccentric. Most Of
us Missourians would have done eX.
actiy the same thing under the
circumstances. - Henry County
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-11-27
With Mouth or Rifle.

The cable informs US that Colonel
Roosevelt is to penetrate the heart
of the South American countries.
What will he penetrate them with
his mouth or his rifle? 1t is hard
to tell which will prove the most
disastrous. - Lamar Democrat.