davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
IOWA ACTRESS SUCCESS.
MiIIicsnt Evans Spends 1heatriea
Season on Broadway.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. June 2S.-Miss Millicent
Evans, a former Iowa lady, has taken
front rank in the theatrical profession
down east and is now recognized as
prominent IN the affairs OF the stage.
a few years ago, Miss Evans was tour
ing the midwest with popular priced at
fractions and IS well known in many
Iowa cities. Her talents. however,
proved too valuable for the one night
stands and she is now appearing IN
Broadway attractions. The past season
she is credited with playing prominent
roles in The Searchlight.' The Scrape
o Pen" Abb Bill the Gentleman
From No. 1s." and The Children OF
Today which were produced on Broad
way during the season Of 1928.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

covered . young boy working in Ne
field. They attacked him. one chokins
him while the other relieved him Of
his watch and knife. A call was sent
in to Sheriff Russell who started out
Immediately with his automobile and
deputy. They located the fellows a
few miles beyond the scene Of the
hold-up. They made a run for an ap-
preaching freight train which the dep
uty also boarded and caught the cul-
prits. The made no resistance, but
said: Here's the watch, SIR" When
asked why they did 1t, one resplied:
1--WE We're so hungry, sir, that l would
have killed s4man to get something to
eaf'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
, 4 ny
, MATRIMONIAL EPl 6gMic x
STRIKES AckLgY PEOPLE G


Ackley. June S3s.-Eight Of Ackley's
young people became discouraged with
single life this week and plunged into
the sea Of matrimonial bliss. Three Of
the weddings were on the gum -shoe
order, surrounded with great secrecy in
preparations. Two of the couples
slipped out OF town and had the knot
tied in neighboring city. both couples
selecting Waterloo for the scene Of the
venture. The first of these was Mr..
Coorde Coordes, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Coordes. and Miss Anna Kerssen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kers-
sen, both Of prominent families in this
community. They We're married at the
Evangelical parsonage at Waterloo and
left Immediately for a weeks honey
moon in the east. The second couple
married at Waterloo was Mr.. Charles
beurer a prominent young farmer liv-
ing north of Ackley, and Miss Cora
Kramer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. a. Kramer, Of this city. They were
married at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
George l. Kolv, aunt and uncle Of the
b'iie, last evening anu dIs SApeCtSd "
return to Ackley today.
The third Of these weddings which
We're all meant to be strictly on the
quiet, was perpetrated last evening by
Mr.. Frank Miski. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Miski. and Miss Ella Becker, daugh-
ter Of the late Mrs. Wilhimina Becker.
Only the immediate relatives Of the
contracting parties were present at the
ceremony. which was performed at the
Miski home in this city by Rev. Mr..
Meintzer pastor of ST. John Evangel-
cal church. All three Of these weddings
came as a surprise to the friends o.
the contracting parties.
The one wedding of the week in
which the interested parties did not
have the lodging habit was that of Mr..
Simon Donahue and Miss Rose O'Brien,
which was celebrated at ST. Mary's
church. The bride is a daughter Of
Mrs. Ed O'Brien. Ct South Franklin
county. and the groom d prosperous
young farmer residing near Wagner. S
d. where the young couple will make
their home after brief honeymoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
BONES SANE CELEBRATION.
Federation Of Wemen's Clubs to Have
Charge Of Program.
Special to Times Republican.

Boone, June 2s.-The plans for the
Fourth Of July celebration in this city
on Friday next calls for one Of the
most elaborate observations Of the
schedule in the state. The City FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs has charge Of
the program and the entire day will be
devoted to safe and sane stunts. Wood
ward and Boone vii! play baseball.
there will be a half dozen addresses, the
Boone band will play all day. there will
be all kinds OF concessions. Mrs. James
p. Grant. the city federation president,
will preside and II the weather permits
a record breaking attendance IS in
sight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
G. s. 6RElThAUPT, OF AckLEY,
sUccuMss TO INFlRMlriEs
OF OLD AGE.
OLDEST MEMBER OF KNIGHTS
OF PYrhIAs IN AMERICA
Last Survivor Of Golden Cato Disaster
Of California Coast in 1859 - Lost
$4,000 In Gold With Sinking Of Yes.
sel-One Of Few Who Saved Lives by
Swimming.
Swimming.
Special to Tin1es-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley, June 2S.-G. s. Breithaupt.
the oldest member Of the knights of
Pythias. in length of membership, in
the United States, and the last sur
vivor OF the Golden Gate disaster, off
the coast Of California in 1859, died
at his home here at o'clock this
morning OF infirmities due 10 old
age
Mr. Ereithaupt had been resident
OF Iowa since 1871, coming here from
California. He was a native of Ger
many. and was 81 years OF age. Last
November he and Mrs. B-eithaupht
celebrated the hftieih anniversary Of
their marriage, at which time their
eight children visited the family home.
At the time OF MI. Breithaupt's death
but one of the children was in the
city.
Life Of Thrilling Experiences.
Mr.. Breithaup1's life was filed With
more thrilling experiences than usual
" fall 10 the lot of one man. He crossed
the great plains with a wagon train.
from ST. Louis TO California. in 1852,
and during the long trip the party had
many fights with Indians an exper-
fenced untold harcships.
During this pe-ilCus journey ami
thruout the years he was resident CT
California, Mr.. Brei,haupt kept dairy,
which recounts many of the adventures
he experienced in the early days on the
frontier and the coast.
In Wreck o: Golden Gate.
The hardy old pioneer was passer-
ger on the steamer Golden Gate which
was wrecked off the coast Of California
in 1859. He had with him $4,000 in
god the result OF years Of hard labor
in the mines of California but he was
Obliged TO sacrifice his fortune 10 pro-
disaster, but M. Breithaupt was one
Of the few. He took to the waves and
by desperate effort managed to swim
ashore. He was the last e the passen-
gers or crew of the Golden Gate.
Gid Knight Of Pythas.
Much has been written of Mr.. Brett
haupts experiences and OF his long
with the knights Of Pythias.
He was one of the a-s, members Of the
lodge, being connected with the Golden
Gate lodge at San Francisco.
He was married in San Francisco IN
1852, and ;s survived by his wife and
eight children. Arrangements for the
furera! have not Yet been made, but II
will probab bly, be held from the home
Monday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
SAD HOME COMING.
Funeral Of Unfortunate Dudley Girls
Larcest Ever Held In Nashville.

Largest Ever Held IN NashViiie.
Special TO Times Republican
Boone. June 2s.-The sad home COM
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs r NJ. Dudley to
Nashville, Tenn, recalls the tragedy a
few DAYS ago near Glidden on the
Northwestern when a fast train ran
into the Dudley automobile. killing the
TWO DAUGHTERS, seriously injuring the
father and stunning the chauffeur. The
Northwestern company did everything
in their power for the unfortunate peo-
pie and Chairman Marvin Hughitt. OF
the Northwestern, sent out his per
sonal private car and the dead pooles
were conveyed back TO Nashville. with
the mother and father and nurses
aboard. At Nashville the entire city 1t
seemed was out 10 silently show a mark
Of respect at the home coming. Inc
town house which is one Of the pal
aces of Nashville, was crowded With
friends Of the family. The caskets
were mounds Of flowers and the living
room where the caskets were placed
flied with emblems.
The fathers condition was such that
he was taken to his country home and
there held in charge Of the nurses. The
procession TO the cemetery was the
longest ever seen in Nashville, for
everybody knew and respected the
young ladies who had lost their lives so
tragically here. One Of the young
ladies ii is stated. was TO wed as soon
as she reached Denver and instead OF
a welcoming message from his fiancee
the western sweetheart received the
Iaesa... as ass:h ard has'ened 70 Car
roll. The family was enc OF the
wealthy southern families, rated al
s3n00,6OO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
REPORT EXCELLENT CROPS.
Board Of Control Members Pass opin
ion of Iowa farm Conditions.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 2S.-Members OF
the state board OF control have been
out in the state making regular WISH
tation to the institutions. Incident
ally they get fine chance at inspect
ing the crops.
81 believe the corn in northern Iowa
is quite as far advanced as that In
southern Iowa" said ". ]. Dixon. on
his return from Mount Pleasant. But
never before saw such a fine crop OF
hay At the Mount Pleasant farm
they are wondering what they are go
Ing to do with all the hay they will
get off the state farm"
"The clever fields are immense, said
Senator Wade. 1.-The new stand Of
clover from this years seeding has
done remarkably well. ana everywhere
in Iowa the clover is fairly beating its
best records"
Heavy rains in southeast and north
west Iowa the past week have put the
ground in excellent condition. 90 the
beard members say. AZ indicated from
their regular reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
sAuERkRAuT DAY AUG. %.
just One Month Until Aekley Feeds
the Nation.

Special 10 Tirnes-Repubiican.
Ack.ey. June 28.-The date tor Ack-
leys celebrated Sauerkraut day has
been set. Aug. 90, being selected at
mass meeting OF citizens held this
week. Market quotations on sauer-
k-au- and wienerwursts will now take
a. Jump upwards due to the increased
demand and a large number OF stray
dogs that were wandering around the
town during the fo-epart Of the week
have made most mysterious c.sei1-
pearance The arrangements for this
years celebration will be on larger
sale than ever before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
FORMER 7RAER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. c. A. Glow Passes Away In Grand.
view, Wash.

Special TO Times
Traer, June PA telegram Tuesday
from Grandview, Wash, brought news
Of the death Of Mrs. c. A. Glow at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Alice
wentch. with whom she has made her
home since leaving Tfaer Ave or six
years ago. Mrs. Glow has been tn poor
health for a great many years, being
sufferer from rheumatism.
Her last illness was only OF two
weeks duration. Mrs. Glow was one
of the early residents OF Traer and
lived here thirty years. Her husband,
Charley" Glow, died here years ago.
Three children survive, VIII, OF Brad
gate; Mrs. Wallace Wentch. OF Grand
view. and Mrs. J. H Nauerth, Of Traer,
The body Is looked for today. The
funeral will be held from the Nauerth
home on Sunday. Burial will be in
Buckingham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
DEBATE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.
Advocates Of Weman's Rights Win De.
cision From Boone Audience.

cision From Boone Audience.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, June 2S.-LaSt night in the
Universalst church of this city was
held a most unique program in which
the question Of suffrage was debated.
The program was in charge of the
Equality Clubs OF Boone and Miss Caryl
Cook. a talented reader, save a selec-
ton. and Miss MareL a vocal number.
Mrs. Rowena Edison Stevens. the wife
OF Judge John L. Stevens. former pro-
gressive candidate for governor. with
Attorney L. V. Harpel, debated on the
affirmative side OF the question that
women should have suffrage. Hon. 8.
P. Hoist. one OF the wealthiest men of
the county, and Mrs. ]. w. Bates, de-
bated on the opposition side. The
church was fiiie6 for the program and 8
great deal OF enthusiasm was worked
up. The affirmative side of the Ques
ton had the upper hand and the argu-
ments of Mrs. Stevens and Mr.. Ha-pel
were convincing and met With the APP
prevail Of the audience
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
YOUNG DEsPERADoEs CAUGHT.
Held Up Farm Hand in Field and Later
49, Confess to Crime.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton. June 2s.-Two young
men, giving their ages as 1s and 20.
and their homes as st. Paul and New
York City, were arrested on the charge
Of hold-up and plead guilty and were
indicted and bound over to the grand
Jury In October.
Their crime was unusually bold. as
q often the case with young deeper-
ADDE'S who lack the greater caution OF
,he older and hardened crook. The
fellows had been seen around New
Hampton early in the Gay and later
they started north. walking along the
chicago Great Western tracks. and
whsa . little beyond Devon they dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
p.n;.en Vet. - osttysburs.
al to Tines-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, June 2s.-Denison VII SEND
two Union veterans to take part In the
gathering at Gettysburg. One II w. a.
McHenry, past state commander OF the
Iowa G. A. r.. who was amembef Of the
Eighth Illinois cavalry. and 8. A. Besr.
who fought in the One Hundred Forty
Second Pennsylvanda infantry. Mrs.
Georgia Wade Mcclellan. one q
woman heroes Of the bsttle. OF this
city, and her SON, James Mcclellan. al
30 viii attend Mr.. Scar Acdenfy.
cashier Of the First National Bank. ace
companies s:!s father to see the POS.
lions in which he fought and ths sfsas
battle f1eid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
NAIL PEhETRATEs FOOT.
Little AekIey Girl Meets With Dis
tressing Accident.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ackiey. June 2S.-The little daugh-
ter Of William Kock. living southeast
Of this city, recently met with dis
tressins accident. While playing bare
footed around the yard she stepped
while running upon large nall pro-
truding from a board. and the naai
penetrated entirely thru her foot, max
ing an extremely bad wound: Consfd-
cradle effort was necessary TO remove
the board 80 firmly was 1t fixed to the
foot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
UNDERWOOD IS NAMED.

pss Moines Veterinarian Msmbsr Of
STATE Animal Health Commission.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June Isl. B. Under
wood, of Des Moines, a veterinarian
wf1o Is graduate at Ames. has been
made a member Of the state animal
health commission. The governor has
reappointed Charles A. Saunders. OF
Manila. the big stock exhibitor 70
membership on the board.
The governor has also appointed
John L. Richardson a state Oil inspec-
tor at Denison to succeed himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
No svbs.;tu.. Could Do This.

No Inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid ]. F. Wallich. Bartlett, NeD, Oh
his kidney trouble He says: I was
bothered with backache, and the pain
would Taa Up TO the hack OF my head.
and had spells Of d;z7snsss. l took
Foley Kidney Pills and they did tho
work and am now entirely rid OF
kidney trouble" Mcbride = WIZ
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
coYLE NOT GUILTY.
Former iowan Charged With Forming
Cotton Pool.

Special to Times Repu olican.
Iowa Falls, June 2s.-"Not guilty"
was the verdict returned III the trial Of
William H. Coyle in Oklahoma. Mr..
Coyle was formerly engaged in the
butcher business in Ackley and was
quite well known in this county in the
eighties. Coyle has become a wealthy
cotton gin owner since going TO the
southwest and was charged by the
state with forming pool TO raise the
price OF ginning and destroy competi-
ton in buying cotton. Mr.. Coyle and
his son left this county in the eighties
and have become wealthy in the oper-
alton OF cotton gins in their new home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28
Oil Alta Business strssts.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta. June 2s.-The commercial club
has raised money and with the coop
Grafton OF the town authorities will Oil
the streets for eight blocks in the bus
mess section Of the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-28

FIRST BAPTIST TEMPLE MARSHAI-LTOWN
FreshA Air and Warming a Fuel Cost -
of SIPS PEI Annum.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-05
K|NOEL KICKS
FOR PLACE ON
b|GC0MM|TTEE
Resigns From District Body and
Demands Place on Inter
state Commerce.
Sentinel Special Service.


Washington, June 5.-Declaring
that the hCdse committee on inter
state and foreign commerce is COM
posed of lawyers who do not know
a bill of lading from bill of fare, ="
Representative George ]. Kindel of
Colorado has written House Leader
Underwood asking for an appoint
ment to that committee.
Pending an answer from Under
wood, the Colorado congressman has
resigned from the committee on the
District of Columbia, to which he was
appointed over his protest. When
the committee slate was being made
up, Kindel put in bid for member
ship on the commerce committee, and
asserted at that time that he would
refuse to serve on any other COM
mittee If not appointed to the one
which handles matter pertaining to
the subject of which he has made a
life study-railroad passenger and
freight rates.
At the time it was thought that
Kindel was trying to run bluff. but
his present action shows that he is
in earnest. Kindel declares that,
whether or not he is appointed on
the commerce committee, he will keep
close watch on all measures pertain
ing to railroads, and will be heard
from regarding the measures when
they come up before the house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-05
nIrIIfIH NEMS.

Duluth, Mimi. June 5.--The wages
of unskilled laborers employed by the
city have been increased rom 20
cents to so cents per hour. Skilled
laborers who heretofore received 30
cents an hour will now receive 80
cents, and teams will be paid at the
rate of 65 cents per hour. This is a
raise of 8 cents per hour, and under
the eight-hour day amounts to 40
conts for each person, Some time
ago the Sheet-metal Workers Union
made a demand upon their employ
ers for an increase in the minimum
scale from a 1-2 cents to 80 cents per
hour. to become effective June l. The
union expected that considerable fric-
tion would ensue. but very much TO
the surprise of the workmen the em-
plnyers announced they would ac-
cede TO the demands of the union, and
the 80 cents per hour scale granted,
to become effective May /. instead oil
June /. The wage scale Of the sheet
metal workers is now 81 per day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-05
BIRMINGHAM BUILDING TRADES.

Birmingham. Ala. June 5.-The
carpenters. who made a demand early
In the spring for an increase in wages
up to 80 l-2 cents an hour, were sue
cessful in securing the signatures OF
many of the contractors. Later now
ever, the master builders arrayed
themselves against the building
trades. and, as n consequence the
building trades organizations are now
all In the Building Trades Council
and are making determined tight to
establish the union shop on all con-
struction work now under way ana
also for the future. The master
builders position in this matter has
materially strengthened the building
trades and when the contest Is over
the movement in this city viii be
stronger than it ever has been. "A
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-05
ARMOR PLANT Is IN SIGHT.

Washington, June 5,-Senator Ash
urst has Introduced bill appropriate
ing $l,G00,000 for a government ar
NOR plate plant. The bill provides
for board of three navy officers to
select site and report within three
months after the passage of the bill /,
the erection of the plant to begin
within six months. Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. who fav0rs a govern
ment armor plate plant, has confer
red with Senator Ashurst on the bill.
1T seems to me that the government
should proceed to erect a factory"
said the senator. "inasmuch as the
committee of 1896 demonstrated that
the government could manufacture its
armor plate at about one-half of the
price charged by these companies that
pretend to compete, but In truth are
in collusion and are not competitors
Eat all Secretary Daniels OF the
navy department recently Issued a
formal statement in support of the
plan for the establishment of u gov
ernment owned plant for the manu-
facture OF armor plate. He declared
that the former policy of the depart
ment in dividing plate contracts
among all bidders Mt the lowest fig
ure offered makes all pretense of
competitive bidding to get the lowest
market price farce that cannot pos
sibly deceive anyone acquainted with
the facts. IF we are going to sub
sidize the Carnegie. Mdvale and
Bethlehem companies so as to have
the advantage of their armor plants
in time of war then let us do so hon
estly and man-fashion, by statute
without concealment or attempt al
hypocritical evasion of the intent OF
Congress to force competition and to
award contracts to the lowest bid
der"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-05
INCREASE FOR TEACHERS.

Trenton. N. j., June 5.--It was re-
Gently decided by the, board OF educa-
tion to raise the minimum salary of
ary OF the school teachers from $40
to 5000 per year. and to increase this
salary $50 per year until $3.50 is
reached. Provisions are also mode
for ambitious teachers to secure an
increase up to $1,000 per year Within
six years by special study and I'M
provement. This decision is pracu-
cally compliance with the request
made by the teachers and also urged
by the labor representatives who ap-
peared before the board in the inter-
est OF the teachers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-05
new TYPE OF WARSHP
TO Be USED BY U. S.
Associated Press.

AeSOClateu freSS-
Washington, June 5.-The con-
tract has been awarded and the plans
arc now ready for the submarine ten
der Bushnell, new type of warship.
The vessel will cost nearly n million.
and will be designed as the mother
ship of a squadron of submarines that
will he independent of any shore sta
tion. A powerful hosting apparatus
for lifting a damaged submarine out
of the water. a towing arrangement
for five, machine shop and large
gasoline tanks arc included in the
equipment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-05
SHINGLE wEAyERS.

Seattle, Wash, June 5.-The strike
at Ballard, asuburb OF this city, is
still on, and the strikers are standing
solid The companies have been un-
able so far to obtain competent men
to fill their places. Charters have
been issued by the International I'm
ion to Iebam. Wash: South Bend.
Wash, and Port Arthur. Ontario.
Canada. Big gains are being made In
membership. March showed gain
of $50 per cent over February. and
April will show still greater gain
when reports from local unions are
all in.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-05
NIAGARA FALLS STRIKE WON.

Niagara Falls. ~. Y, June 5-The
strike at the United States Light 4
Heating Company's plant, which in-
volved about 1900 men, has been set
tied. and the strikers have returned
to work. The controversy arose over
a reduction of the working time. The
workmen demanded reduction from
ten to nine hours per day without re-
duction in wages This the company
at first refused After the strike had
been on for three weeks a conference
was arranged by the mayor of the city
and a settlement reached whereby the
nine-hour day has been secured with
ten hours pay, with all workmen re-
instated in their former positions.
Union machinists and members of a
federal labor union composed the
strikers.