davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
Wood Fro. For Cutting.

The city has three or four big trees
which will provide winters supply OF
fuel. The wood may be had free Tor
the cutting and hauling. w. r. Mich
olson, superintendent department OF
public safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
pov.i Ar,h M..ons.

Signet Chapter, No. 3s, will confer
the Mark Masters degree Monday eve
ming, Sept. "a, 1880 sharp. Visitors wei
come A. D. Meeker, E. II. +. l. ..
Willard. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
Sue Land Company.

Two suits on accounts were fled
Saturday forenoon against the Star
Land Company. In one of these the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29

Horse hides. large-$3.00.
No. tallow--5 cents.
Medium wool-1701S. Us
Coarse wool-15@
Fine wool--13@14. @
Beeswax-3O cents. al
Local Livestock Market.
Britain & Co. today quoted the FOL
lowing prices for hogs:
Prime hogs over 40 pounds-S10,
Packers-7.60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-29
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammond Como
Here From Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammond, for
merly of this city, who have been hv-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
GERMAN CITIES.
Pr"i. sppcimnnn Talks interestingly
on Their system of Governments

Professor \. H. Nppclmann smoke he
foIo the Brotherhood of the First
Church Sunday ON the government ur
Gsrnan cities Many Questions were mn
to tho speaker and the audiences WAS in
tcnScly Interested from start TO finish
Tn, government of German cities is
IN lalgc. measure dcpcndcnt unun elect
ed officers, lust as with ours The differ.
cnce in this respect is that by election
We mean popular vote i'm which an ui,aIi-
fled persons have equal voice in the gov
eminent In Germany there are three
classes, first the class including those
who pay over a certain amour, of taxrs
second including those who nay loss
than members of the first class and
third men Ike city officers and nro-
fessors in universities. who for one ron
son or another. are eXonpted from nav
ing taxes. Each class ie allotted its own
representatives.
The city government consists ,r to,,
bodies and a MAYOR One of thes,. ho,ios
the council consists of clected ,ific.rs
each class .lcctiur one-third of its nom
hers The duties of the councu or, =,
choose IN, ,rcn,bers of tho otbe, hodv
the magistrates. and then tn keen thor,
stirred mn to the maximum of onicioncv
in th,ir work., Councilmon hold ofice for
six veors Tbn Dopistrnt.s or. similar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
JURY'S QUICK VERDICT.
Defendant Awarded His Costs In sy,,
for Alleged Negligence.

After being out just seven minutes tbo
Jury IN the case of Francis IT, McCalc
VS.. Tayette /. Taft Monday brought in
u verdict with costs for the defendant.
The suit was to recover $500 damages
for injuries alleged to have been GUS
tanned through the negligence of the de-
PENDANTS chauffeur. 1t was made clcor
To the Jury during the case that the real
defendant was the insurance companv
which had Unidentified Mr. Taft Tho
evidence as to whether the chauffc,Ir
sounded his horn was conflicting. some
witnesses swearing that it did not sound
and others that it did.
The plaintiff admitted that he did not
look M and down the street before cross
ing but kept his eye on the place he was
headed for The place of the accident
was Church street just below the inter-
section of Church and College The de-
fence claimed that McCalc after reaching
the middle Of the street stepped back
suddenly and came in contact with the
automobile.
Chittenden county court met at $50
o. clock in the afternoon. Attorney Fred
T. Gleason of Montpelier made the clos
ing argument for the defence followed
by Judge H. :. Peek with an eloquent
argument for the plaintiff.
Judge stanton charged the jury with
great brevity and clearness. He said an
act of negligence to he actonable must
be shortage Of legal duty to use care
owed by the defendant to the plaintiff,
resulting in the injury of the plaintiff.
The amount Of care necessary in such
cases, he told the jury. was the care
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
TESTIMONY ALL IN.
Evidence Completed in the Suit of Me-
Gale W.. Taft.

The damage case of Francis H. Nc
Gale against Fayette l.. Taft, in which
the plaintiff seeks $500 damages for in
1uries said to have been sustained by
reason of the alleged negligence of Mr.
Tatt's automobile driver, was nearly
completed in Chittenden county court
Saturday forenoon.
The first witness of the day was DR..
II. c. Tinkham. who testified to having
examined Mr. McCale within a month
after the accident and told of his physi-
cal condition at that time. DR. G. A.
Pease had already testified the day be-
fore that Mr.. McCale, when he came to
him directly after the accident, was suf-
fcrlng from severe abrasons and bruises.
and complained of condition of his
side which very likely meant a fracture
of one or more ribs. DR.. Tinkham testi-
fed that when he examined Mr.. McCale
there We're no external signs of injury
and that the applications of the usual
pressure tests discovered no fracture of
the ribs. He said that NrCale complain
ed of pain when a spot on his right
side was pressed with the tips of the
fingers.
Asked If it was possible for pain to be
feigned under the circumstances DR.
Tinkham replied that the physician had
to take the patients word for it. He
said certain tenderness may he found
even after a bone has healed. He said il
there had been fracture t had healed
before he made his examination. On
cross-eXa examination he said that he did
not think McCale was trying to deceive
him.
Miss Ethel Minis, who was riding in
the automobile with Mrs. w. f. Walker
at the time of the accident testified posi-
lively to having heard the horn sounded
just before she noticed McCalc. The
sounding of the horn had been positive
ly denied by a by-stander, who was on
the stand the first day of the trial
She testified that the machine was pro-
ceeding very slowly at the time, that
McCale spilled his bag of coffee and got
up rcmarNng: There goes a bag of cof
fee to ----. and somebody has got to
pay for It,"
She further testified that she heard
Mrs, Walker ask McCale if he was in
iured and that she did not hear him
say that he was
After Miss Nims's testimony, Mr. Nc
Gale was put on for "A few points in
rebuttal. Both sides rested and the de-
PENDANT asked for verdict This motion
was overruled. II. s. Peck then asked
that verdict be directed for the plain
tiff on the ground that the defence had
not proved that the driver of the car
was a licensed chauffeur. The defence
Immediately asked to withdraw their
rest, which the court granted. They then
introduced the chauffeur's license, and
rested.
Mr.. Peck and n. F.. Shaw each ad
dressed the jury, after which the court
adjourned until two o'clock Monday after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
EENTRAL VERMONT RAIL NAY


.Or a. m. daily, night express for
Montreal. Ottawa and Chicago
Through sleeping cars Essex
Junction to Montreal
IN n n. oxcopt Sunday. MAJ for
Royton IVorcester and SnrIns..
fold parIor cafe car from
PurIirrtor without cbanre. due
Roston 40 n m
an 80. cudo ian, ,,
-" Camhridro Junction e. Tohrs.
Inv. ,,I por.Iard
IN -, a,ao,. sd, ,oo., Co..
'"V ,,oo+rooi an, O..a.
N, ,,,,aaa,. ~. ,.,o.
va tr,t,, TO-, O. $780,
IN
wv "' NV Jam"
WI" ~"
49, pa '"' car anu "'h'hh
~, '"nc'loH 10 boston
P'' LOT cur -SSrN
,''' 90 Ne" io'N "''h-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
RurLANp's SMALLEST BABY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bendilona of Gem
ter Rutland are the parents of the small
est baby in the city and probably the
smallest in the State, The mite is sew
eral DAYS old and weighs a few ounces
over two pounds She has twin sister
who tips TIL scales at six pounds. The
tiny girl is normal in every way and no
incubator is TO be used to rear her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
OTHER DECISIONS

other decisions were $ r Boright
vs.. r. Williams, assumpst, Franklin,
Judgment affirmed and cause remand
ed for assessment of damages.
Nellie c, Green VS., the j. IL. Nc
Loud company. petition for appeal
Caledonia, judgment affirmed and
cause remanded
The case of Douglass & Varnum VS.,
village of Morrisville, assumpsit. as
signed for hearing Friday morning
The afternoon session was occupied
with arguments in the case Of Mary
Theresa White, adm'x of estate Of
Enoch l. White, VS.. Central Vermont
Railway company, negligence. verdict
ior plaintiff below s7l6s c. G. Aus
tin and sons are counsel for the plain
tiff and c. w. Writer'S and H. b. Avery
counsel for defendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
HUMANE REPORT FOR OCTOBER.

Agent Fuller reports nine investigations
made outside the city, I'm Essex he
destroyed a horse; in Charlotte he had
two horses turned out to pasture; found
in Shebunc "A COW with leg tied to the
horn; three horses were taken from work
and put in stable; five horses in all were
put out of the way, also 16 smaller ami
mails; cars of stock on the Rutland rail-
road were -four times Inspected and found
to be loaded according to law Cab stands
were visited three times by night; horses
all found to be blanketed October 80.
The owners of old and poor horses
would do well to consider before cold
weather sets in, whether they can carry
them through the winter without losing
money
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06


the only crying need of these improve
ments ended with the Collins house, that
they be put in only so far and then
pushed further as the need might arise.
--'derman Reynolds, the next to make Il
speech, was of the same opinion.
Alderman Walker had some pent UP
wrath TO get rid of, and proceeded to
tell Just how tired he was of waiting for
these improvements to he made in Ledge
road while the rest of the city went on
/ Improving. lie thought Partially had
been shown i'm the way the sewer had
been pushed on Howard street and left
| uninterrupted on Ledge road. Mayor
| Burke. who seemed to know a good deal
about this particular subject, asked
permission to address the board. lie
said that the situation was extremely
complicated. He feared that going ahead
as had been suggested would result in
patchwork. He was quite confident also
that the expense was greater than this
board, after it's previous expenditures,
ought to incur Alderman Walker made
a heated reply to the mayor. He was
inclined to think that for the commits
sioncrs to report on the expense of the
.t,.,,ctol 80 ,,,,1or.,,. =. ,., ,,,...a, ,,a
altogether improper.
NJ. puoii ,ha,,,,t,. a.. ,... ,i,,,,.
h,vo tn ba ,o,,ot H., ,.,,, ,,,,,t,ad 90
aoroc with tho r,,vor ohout tho nm
dcsirabilty of spending too much, and
went on to sneak about tho oxtravarancc
of the city this wear. In passing he had
his say about the unusual EXPENSES of
trying the LeaiN case He said they were
, given to understand that this trial would
cost the city only $500, and now they
found it costing more than $l50o.
Mr.. Lamson explained to the board that
20 Keep the pipes from freezing in laying
them on Ledge road, it would he neccs-
sary to do a great amount of extra blast
! ng or TO do the grading, the suggestion
! OF which in tho commissioners report
/ had been criticised.
Mr Dion thought mat all that was
| wanted was a sewer as iar as the COINS
mousse TIE believed the authorities ought
/ 10 Z" ah'au with 'h"t
'h"in'S Reeves Sp'"hih9 LOT inc tor'-
missioner Salu '"'' '"'> were Ni'i"E
10 :" ""'"" VIII" III, ""'N '", """.eo
! '"' "'"'' '''" ""'", we
,''' W IT, Wv ""'''" ~ oiuei 1t
U''e ''''' ''''''' Wv ''''''~'' ~ "''''' NC
....,,ai.. -.. 49,
,n ,,,,i,,,a,a ., su'l,. ,1 Wv.
i,'',t,,.. 49,, ,,,nl,,,.h 49,, ,1a..s,,
r..nI,,,i,,, i,,trnducnd ty Ado,,,,o,,
,,.,,.... ,.d.,i,,., ,ha, tho .a,,.a,. n,,a
,,,t.r IN. cxtnndod ~, 1odr. road nc f,r
as fine. collins house without dnlav was
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23
GOODING IN RACE FOR
U. S. SENATOR
Announces His Candidacy to
Succeed J. II. Brady in
1914 Primaries.

Frank r. Gooding, ex-governor o
Idaho, a resident of Idaho for 3
years, man who has taken a promi
nent and aggressive part in the de
velopment of the state and has beer
active in state politics, this week an
nounces his candidacy for the United
States senate in the primaries Of 1915
to succeed James H. Brady. His an
nouncement follows:
II should like to make an announce
ment through the columns of your pa
per of my candidacy for the United
States senate in the primaries of 1914.
If | am successful in the primaries in
becoming the candidate Of the Repub-
iican Party ] promise TO make a Wig
orous fight for my election to the
United States Senate.
at was my good fortune to come to
Idaho just at the end Of my boyhood
days. Thirty-two years ago on the
Both day of April became resident
Of Ketchum, then a mining camp, in
the Wood River country. | have seen
Idaho grow from sparsely settled
territory until today it ranks as one
of the great States of the Union |
From the first Idaho has been kind to !
me, and love her great mountains
and broad plains, and ! love her peo-
pie. have grown up with the State
and feel that | am part of this
great commonwealth, for in a public
way | have had much to do with its
development. Having served the peo-
pie of Idaho twice as Governor and in
other public Offices. know its needs ,
and its condition almost as well as
the boy knows the old homestead.
Il cannot tell the people in words :
how much | should appreciate the 7
great honor of representing them in !,
The United States Senate If | am :
slected | can only promise to give !
hem all there is in me as public SER
'ant. For the first time the people u
will have an opportunity to choose .,
heir Senator by a direct vote, and | =,
SIX the support of all good citizens n
( Idaho who believe me qualified to ~
epresent them in the United States bs
enate
81 have been progressive in poll w,
cs long before there was any divi- h,
on in the party or any talk about Ia,
rogressive Party. For years have in,
zen fighting for the control of all
iblic service corporations by the peo- tb,
e, and my record as a public officer 70
I'd private citizen will bear me out Ids
this statement. -,
"From boyhood i have had some bio
ing to do with the political machin-
y of the State. have represented
: County and State in State and
Itional Conventions. | have acted Y
the capacity Of County and State Brt
airman for my party. | know that all
til few years ago politics in Idaho the
re wholesome, clean and honest. kin
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23

Cranberries and sweet potatoes al
Cash Grocery.
Take your bicycles to the Wells re-
pair shop for treatment.
Lees Germizone makes healthy
chickens at Cash Grocery,
A complete line of Golden State
Mason fruit jars at the Emmett Mer-
camille. A valuable trade coupon Civ
en- with each purchase of dozen jars.
Feed of all kinds for horses, chick
ems and other stock at the Emmett
Fruit Association.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23
Died.

Mrs. Anna c. Aston, wife of f. As.
ton, passed away Sunday after an i'll
ness of many weeks. Death was
caused by heart trouble. Mrs. Aston
was 80 years of age, being born in
1878 in Gosper county, Neb. She had
lived in Emmett six years, most of the
time on the bench. She was a good
woman and was highly esteemed by
all who knew her. She leaves behind
besides grief stricken husband and
family mother, Mrs. Josephine Carr;
three sisters, Mrs. NJ. Lindo of Colo
RADIO, Mrs. Myrtle Bisbey of Mountain
Home and Mrs. Josephine Meyer of
Emmett; three brothers, Sidney Carr
of Boise, Shelby and Leslie Carr of
this city. The funeral services were
held Monday from the residence on the
Bishop Nelson place,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23
Total enrolment $50.

The first term of school ended o.
tober II. Nearly all the pupils who's
names appear on the census are en-
rolled.
The teachers had their work so wei
| planned that the recitations starte,
off right from the first and a spiri
of interest and industry prevades tn,
entire school,
The record shows very large list
of hardness. The Lincoln school is
worthy of special mention in record
of promptness. This is not new for
them. They have the habit of being
on time.
The exchange of books is complete.
Pupils are now using new books in
three branches of study.
One hundred and twenty-eight are
enrolled in the High school. Students
are applying themselves well, and
teachers are satisfied with the pro
gress made.
The Literary Athletic association
S directing some activities that prom
Sc well for every student. The foot
'all boys are getting plenty of fun out
# the practice for the Athenian- Spar
an game scheduled for next Friday.
hen comes debate. About 80 stu
ents have enrolled for the try-outs.
Students were assigned to their
rhetorical sections today. Everyone
nil apear in rhetorical program
1ree times during the year.
The reception rendered the Fresh
en- in the Auditorium last Friday
'enlng was great delight to all :
resent. The upper classes planned ]
e several features of the entertain
ent with decided purpose, and exc :
ted the same with skill. The Fresh
en- were little "shy" at first, but
on acquitted themselves with ease
The Board of School Trustees, at +
cir last regular meeting, authorized
course of public entertainments to fl
given under the auspices of the =
association. The
t proceeds of this course will be in .
sted in pictures and statuary for :
corative purposes. These school F
have been highly ap-
eciatd by the patrons and friends, :
is evidenced by the large audiences F
attendance. During the years
l0-11 and 1911-12 the school piano, la
ting $3S9.50, was paid for. Dur he
the year 1928, $50 dollars was pl
ested in equipment for stage in &C
litorium, $15 in statuary, S57.10 in SI
lures, and $21.25 in knives, forks =
spoons. The above investments +,
e made after paying the expenses
The entertainments. If this years re1
rise of entertainments has the sup Ao
that those in previous years have Ell
we may expect it to net at least ro
}. ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23

The debating clubs have been form
Fd. The question for debate is: ere
solved, That the United States should
pc exempt from payment of toll on
The Panama canal"
A great deal of enthusiasm has
been aroused over the football game
between the Spartans and Athenians
that is to be played this afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-146 acres on Squaw
creek, near Sweet, nearly all bottom
land, 80 acres in cultivation, good
mouse, granary. Good stock ranch,
plenty of range adjoining. $50 per
acre. Apply to j. H. Tucker at Hot
Springs ranch, or this office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23

! | am sorrow to say it is not true in
Idaho today. In no State in the Union
is there more deplorable condition
politically than can be found in this
State. Beginning with the Brady and
O'Neil campaign many things have
been done that are stencil in the nos
trils of every honest man who knows
anything about the political conditions
of Idaho. For this hold Mr.. Brady
/ more responsible than any other indi-
vidual.
at is not strange that men of ordi-
nary means hesitate TO enter the po-
litical arena of Idaho on the Republic
can side of the issue. For the first
time | find myself hesitating to be-
come candidate, for know that
through the extravagant use of money |
condition exists in this State that |
makes it embarrassing for the. honest |
man to become candidate for SO high
an office as that of United States SEN
ator. In my expenditures shall keep
we'll within the law, for | will not per-
jure my soul for any Office. will not
pay that price. am going to try to
bring back clean, decent politics with
in the Republican Party.
"Nor shall | change my residence.
My home will always be at Gooding,
County of Gooding, State of Idaho,
for | believe that | am big enough to
Idaho in the United States
Senate and reside at Gooding. While
was Governor | knew no North or
South Idaho, and the man who knows
my North or South in this State is
lot big enough to represent any part
I it in the United States Senate or p
nywhere else. Idaho is a mighty Of
tate with wonderful resources in ag- Of
lculture, horticulture, mining, timber el
nd live stock. The Southern part of
ne State, as well as the North, has all NJ
,ese resources. True the resources W.
the North in mining and timber are of
rger than those in the South, yet no tn
an can represent the Northern part on
this State well without represent
& the Southern part as well, or the
'uthern part without representing -
c Northern part. III
81 have been a farmer all my life.
y boyhood days were spent upon the EN-
RIM in Michigan and in California. are
rave had something to do with min tea
: in Idaho, but my principal occu- gre
ton has been that of farmer and =
ckman.
The great murder trials during nv
m as Governor made me a close ~
dent of the social conditions of the ,
ntry and feel that | understand
struggle that is now going on be- IN, .
zen capital and labor. If | should -.
e the honor of representing Idaho
the United States Senate, / shall s
k with those who are trying to rhet
~ about higher respect for the will
and spirit of fairness to the toll thre
masses of the Nation. ri
Again | ask my friends and all men
e who have confidence in my abili- even
'nu III my iheegrlty 10 represent pres
10 in the United States Senate to the
me their hearty support for this mem
Office" cu+a,
Very respectfully yours, men
F. r. GOODING. soon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-An S-room house, partly
furnished. See Roy Moore or F. ].
Bliss, or address F. Moore, 1882 Los
Palmas Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf. Il
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-Or trade, 16 head of
horses. Prices reasonable. Roy
Moore. 2-tn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-A 15-inch Round Oak
heating stove. Inquire at Index of
fee. Q
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23

We handle the BENZ. Mooore and
Bradley Vrooman paints. Made for
all purposes and guaranteed under
the government requirements. Haw-
kins, hardware
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Six room house on
Fourth street. Mrs. S. j. Bishop.
54-4tp
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The north or south 20
acres of the N. E. 40 acres of section
2S, township z, R. 2 w. B. M. Cat the
mouth of Bissell creek canyon), on
easy terms or exceptionally liberal
discount for cash. Partly improved.
This land is under the Canyon canal.
For prices and terms inquire at the
Index, or address Peter Harkert, Coon
Rapids, Iowa. 3-4t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-House and seven rooms.
lots of fruit, good barn. Index Of
flee. 9
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-Best resident lots in
Boise at reasonable price. Deal di-
rect with owner and save commission.
Address "Real Estate" care Index,
Emmett, Idaho. /
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-Hogs and shotes. Geo.
w. Gordon. sol
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-Five Jersey heifer
calves. E. C. Vahlberg. 8