davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
DEcseioN VICTORY
RATHER THAN DEFEAT FOR
CAPITOL ExrENstoM.
ANTICIPATION OF TAX
ONLY SECTION ILLEGAL
state May Proceed 70 Buy Land and
Pay For u When Money 10 Paid in
For That Purpess-Would Cost Tax
payers Slightly More in Interest
charsss-stats Prepared to Appeal.
to rimas-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 27.-The people OF
the state appear to have won in Judge
Applegates court on their plans for
the capitol extension and the right to
levy tax to make public improve
ments. At any rate he took a view 80
different from that Of Judge Hunter
that it 10 evident to any one that it is
hardly time to make bets on the Anal
outcome Of the case.
An amusing thing occurred In con-
nection with the case. When the de-
cision reached the clerks office num-
her of lawyers read it over hastily and
said they didn't know just what was
decided. Then they reached the con-
clusion that the judge had held the law
unconstitutional. But he didn't issue
any restraining order to prevent the
state officers from carrying out the will
of the people as expressed thru their
chosen representatives. Then a close
examination OF the decision disclosed
that as matter Of fact, on the main
point argued. the court had held with
the state and against the complaint.
Cont1DcS WITHOUT REASON.
A popularity Of the two cases is that
they conflict where there really was
no reason for conflict. so the lawyers
say. Judge Hunter decided a question
not before him and ignored the one
which was argued. He decided the ques-
ton that was in fact before Apologize,
but which was not argued fully at OF
tumwa. namely. the question of lssu-
ance of certificates before the taxes
are collected. The only question before
Hunter was as to the spreading of the
millage tax on the books in one county
and its collection.
When the case came before Apple
gate, which was the main question, the
certificate question was fully argued
for the first time, as that was properly
in the case brought against the state
officials. Now 1t appears that Judge
Applegate has held that the anticipa-
ton of the tax Is illegal, the rest is
legal.
This leaves It. if the decision stands.
SO that the state can go right ahead
and buy the land and pay for it as the
money Is collected and paid in for that
purpose. The law is to be treated pri-
marily as taxing bill and not an ap-
preparation. If the supreme court takes
this view there will not be any trouble
in getting the extension completed.
tho, Of course, 1t will cost the tax
payers of the state more than other
wise.
Preparations of the appeal from the
decision Of Judge Hunter has already
been commenced. Now the Apologize
decision can be included.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Big Engine. Crane. Installed.

Clinton, Aug. 27.-The monster cranes
to be used In the shops have arrived
and will be installed at once. These
giant electric pieces OF apparatus will
be able to lift the largest engines now
In use on the companys lines bodily
from the track and transport them to
any portion Of the shops desired.
Much interest is being shown by
visitors in the great chimney stack
that is designed to carry the smoke
from the company's various plants. in
GLIDING the round house, high in the air
and over the tops Of buildings on the
highest hills in the vicinity, thus elm
mating the smoke nuisance The top
of the stack Is now high above the
other buildings on the company's prop
erty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
TRAIN WITH ExPERTs DEMON.
srRATE PACKING
MErhoos.
BURLINGTON ROUTE AND
BRANCH TOWNS TO De VISITED
Apple special to Be. First Train Of its
Kind Ever Run-Amss Experts De-
clare Iowa Can Raise Apples Equal to
Those Grown in Favored Spots Of the
Wsst-Ths Schedule.
Special to Times : republican.


Ames, Aug. 27.-Expert instruction
in the packing, storing and marketing
of Iowa's big apple crop this fall will
be given to the growers Of southern
Iowa by means Of a special apple
packing demonstration train which will
be run over the main and branch lines
OF the Burlington railroad for two
weeks. Sept. sSept. 20.
The apple special, the irst train OF
the kind in any state. will carry the
most modern equipment and appliances
for sorting. grading. and packing ap-
pies for the market. Five experts from
the extension department and the ex-
pertinent station of the state college at
Ames will demonstrate proper meth
DDS of packing both for boxes and bar
rels. At each stop. talks will be given
on apple picking and packing. stor-
age, marketing. the Sulzer bill govern
ing the United States standard apple
barrel and pack, and the new Iowa
law governing fruit packages sold in
this state.
Iowa Can Excel in Apples.
The college men believe that Iowa
can grow as good fruit, especially ap-
pies. as can be grown in some OF the
most noted fruit regions. BY proper
orchard management and proper mar
keting. this state can compete with
any other state. Efforts will be made
on the special apple tour to interest the
home orchardist. and particularly the
younger people of high school age in
apple culture.
The apple special will make stops OF
from two 10 three hours at the fol-
lowing stations on the dates given:
Sept. S-Corning. a. NIP III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

Special to Times Republican.
Allison. Aug. 27.--Frank II. Hill has
purchased the lots south OF the F. ].
Ray residence and will at once build
new home thereon.
j. A. Barlow. county treasurer. has
appointed Miss Mabel Martin to be his
deputy, to succeed Miss Lillian Wild
whose resignation was given in some
time ago. Miss Martin entered upon
her work Monday morning.
Rev and Mrs. John B. Gonzales and
children. and Mrs. Myrtle Goettel. OF
st. Louis. arrived for visit with rela-
tives and friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Metcalf are par
ents Of a son. born Aug 20.
On last Saturday was closed one OF
the most successful teachers insti.
tutes ever held in Butler county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Do YOU NEED A kidney
REMEDY?

DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything. but II you
have kidney. liver or bladder trouble.
it may be found just the remedy you
need. Swamp Root makes friends
quickly because its mild and immedt-
ate effect is soon realized IN most
cases. 1t Is a gentle healing herbal
compound - physicians prescription
which has proved it's great curative
value in thousands OF the most dis
tressing cases according to reliable
testimony.
All druggists in soc. and s1.00 sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
always reliable preparation by mail
free. also pamphlet telling all about It.
Address DIR. Kilmer & g., Bingham :
ton n, Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Hom..comins At creston.

special to Tfmes-RepublRcan.
Creston, Aug. 27.-The big home
coming celebration to be held at Cres-
ton "wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
Sept. II. IS and 10. will be one Of the
most elaborate occasions of the kind
ever held in the state of Iowa, and In
many respects will he unsurpassed.
The business and professional men Of
the city have subscribed $500. all OF
which will be spent on attractions and
on decorating the business section Of
the city. The celebration will lbe unique
inasmuch as everything is to be alb
solutely free and not one cent is to be
taken from the peoples pockets for
any of the attractions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Crawford County Old Settlers.

Special to Times Repub1can.
Denison, Aug 27.-The great annual
gathering of the old settlers of this
county is being held at Denison today.
The exercises are held in Washington
park. The program consists OF a series
OF athletic games. an address by At
torney Maurice O'Connor. CT Vail. mus
ical selections and deciding as to the
most perfect baby Of the county. The
prizes for this contest are given by Elk
Congressman Conner The Commercial
Club of Denison furnishes free to all
the coffee they wish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

Wis: Mrs. Crete Howerton Rash, Of
Spokane. Wash: Niss Cleo Butrum. OF
Des Moines.: William Elliott and wife.
OF Miltonville. Kan: F. ". Roydan and
family. Of Scotch Grove. and william
Pugh and family. OF Grinnell.
The old settlers picnic was enjoyed
by all present. Music was furnished by
the Ricketts, Concert Company and the
Lynnville band. An address was given
by J. w. Jarnigan, OF Des Moines. There
were moro than 1900 people present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
UTILITIES COMPANY SUED.
Iowa City Attorney Charges Concern in
aTrust,"

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 27.-Attorney F. ].
Cochran. on his own behalf. brought
suit today against the Iowa City Light
and Power Company, alleging that 1t is
trust. doing business Illegally in
Iowa. under Delaware charter: that
it has no standing in court, in it's effort
to collect Of him or any other patron;
that it sold him coke. short
weighted; and gas. air-hlled; and
did other wrongful acts. He demands
$500 in claims, and for damages. It
is the first suit of the kind in johnson
county, and is designed to test the
standing OF the utilities company. re-
Gently absorbed by the great parent
corporation at Grand Rapids and else
where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
r.noo Barred at ksokuk.

Keokuk, Aug. 27.-The tango. groggy
from the blow dealt it by the. directors
of the local country club. received an
other slap that may prove to be the
knockout. The young men who are
managing the newly erected outdoor
platform in Rand park have refused to
allow the much mooted dance to ap-
pear on the floor OF Electric pavilion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
TIMES An IOWA AUGUST

Sept. s--Griswold. 3:l5 p. MS p. m.
Sept s-HastinSs. s:i5 q. m.-12:l6
p. M.
Sept. s-Macedonia. s:l5 p. MS p.
m.
Sept. -Glenwood. s:45 a. m.-12:so
p. m.
Sept. 1o-council Bluffs. $3.50 p. M
s p. m.
Sept 11-Hamburg. Q p. MS p. m.
Sept. 12-Clarinda. 3 a. m-12 m.
Sept. 12--Conway Crossing, 1880 p.
MIS- p. m.
Sept 12-Bedford 3:45 p. m.-6 p. m (.
Sept .13-yan Vert. 1880 p. rs: 10
.. M.
Sept 15-Mt. Ayr. $50 a. m.-1l:ls
a. m.
Sept. 15-Leon. $3.50 p. m.l6:3o p.
m.
Sept. 1s-centerville, s:45 a. NIL.
M.
Sept. 17-Salem, p. m.-5 p. m.
Sept. 1S-Burlington s a. m.-10:45 ..
m.
Sept. 1s-F'airfeld. . p. MS p. m.
Sept. 19-Albia. p. NIB p. m.
Sept 20--Knoxville. 8 a. m.-10:a5 q
m.
Sept. 2o--Ford. p. NIB p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

Special to Times Republican
Chelsea, Aug. 27.-Misses Josephine
and Margaret Stanek went to Rose
Creek. Mimi. Monday to visit with rela-
tives
Messrs. Ed and Raymond Brush went
to Gothenburg Neb., on Monday for a
visit with relatives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

Thousands OF
m o { b ers - Q
Father job n .
Medicine In their
families ~ q ton
&c an d b Q d y
builder. when the
little ones be-
come weak or run
down. The nour-
fishing. pure food
Gle m Q n Is OF
which tho medi-
cine 10 composed
give flesh an d
. tr e n 8 tn and
bring back tn 9
nush Of health.
It il q safe medi-
~S- -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

cause II 10 free from alcohol or danger
ous drugs In any form. Not q patent
medicine but doctors prescription
with more than 80 years Of success.
Get . bottle today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS = ST. LOUIS.

50 1tNNENPOGJS q ST. IOU10
NORTH BOUND Leave
Twin cities Mall tdany)... s:1s q. m.
Mason City Mail tex. SUM-. $50 p. m
Twin Cities Limited tdany) 1:a2 .. n.
Locl J1ei1ht lex. SUM 700 q "a.
70 SOUTH BOUND.
- Louis ana KansaS City
Mail (daily) .,........... $50 ,. q.
Eoogia Express te1. sum-. S:9S q. n
70 Louis and Peoria Limits1
iSasiy) .......... s:si .. a.
dni Freight lex. Sun.) -. SEES q. n
STORY CITY BRANCH.
lSNs AsssvA
~ = n stock Expeess
e uun.y .i.............. 20 49,.
M 111Ho1 lek ona.). $50 -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
CHICAGO a NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST.

I CHICAGO d NOHTHWES1EaN. :
GOING WEST.
No. i1-Denver Special 80. 1855 q. IN
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited $40 .. m.
No. 1-ChinA and Japan
impress 800. .......... s:l7 q. m.
No. 3D-Ames Passenges >. S:3s q. m.
Ma. l5-Fast Mall ....... s:0S q. n.
No. s-Des Moines Passen.
ger !. .................. $50 p. m.
10. 13-Hawkeye Express. 600 p. m.
No. 17-Oregon and Wash.
ington Special .......... 3:31 q. m.
Ne l3-Local freight --.-11:2o q. m
GOING EAST.
No. SELos Angeles Limited 1853 q. m.
No. l4-Denver Special. s:2s q. N.
Ma. 4EDes Moines Passen.
ssr .....- ..-............ s:1s a. m.
NO. II Denver Special 80. 1:lo D. N,
No. 1s-Oregon ana wash
anetou Special .......... 2:43 .. n.
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger. a:li D. m.
IA e-Atiantic Express :. Sis D. "a.
No, 3a-Chicaso Special ...11:57 ,. N.
Ne, 1O-Eastern Express ...1::lo Z. a.
No. A9-Local Freight -. 1850 p. m.
llca. 8, ~. : and - daily except
sunday. No. 30 daily 20 Cedar Rapida
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Allison News Items.

Sept. 2o-Ford. 2 p. m.-5 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

Corn Belt Rout0~
GOING SOUTH.
No. i-st. Joe and K. G.
limited ...... ........... sos q a.
No. * G. Mail 4 Express 7:55 p. "A.
No. b-Kansas City and st.
Joseph 1900. ..........lo:oo q. m.
Nc. Ss-way Freight .1o:3s q. N.
GOING NORTH.
M. 4-Chicago and st. Paul
limited ...... .l1:3b p N
M. &-ChicaEo and St Paul
Express ..... ..........1o:l 20 q. N.
No 50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7:5S ,. m.
sNo. So-Way Freight 80. 7:ls q. N
except Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

a vacation of twelve weeks spent in northern Arizona. He left Phoenix
 with the Studebaker people on June 9th, and has spent most of the sum mer in the vicinity of Iron Springs and Prescott, with the exception of two weeks when he took a motor trip with his daughter and son-in-law MT. and Mrs. D. M. B. Peatross, to the Grand Canyon, Flagstaff, Oak Creek Camp Verde. etc
 He thinks without doubt that northern Arizona has the finest sum mer climate of any place in the United States. He found that per son could find a climate that exactly suited him. Iron Springs is dry and quite cool; Prescott is not quite so cool; on the rim of the Grand Can yOn it was cooler and just as dry; at Flagstaff it was cold with consid- erable dampness; at Oak Creek it was cold and very damp. raining aI- most every day, light showers, and it was seldom the dew was off the grass before noon.
 He visited all the places of in terest in the vicinity of Flagstaff, making George AIkire's summer home his headduarters.
 One thing that surprised him was the apparent ignorance of the north crn residents about the condition of the roads outside of their own i'm mediate vicinity. He was told that the road from Prescott to Camp Yer de was almost impossible for auto but with the exception of five or six miles at the south end of the state road the road was just as good as any of the other roads north of Ash Fork.
 Although Colonel Lamson was talk ing a real vacation," not talking business, he found many who volun- ! teered the information that they in i tended to attend the Lamson Busi 1; ness College the coming school year l He found also many former students | in good positions or in business for | themselves. It is needless to say that 1 they were very glad to see him and 1 he was glad to know that they were l So prosperous.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
SUPERVISORS APPROVE
 BID FOR ROAD BONDS
Regular Monthly Meeting Held and Much Routine Business
 Transacted

At the regular monthly meeting of the board of supervisors. which was held yesterday, work was ordered done on most of the roads of the county and it was specified that it be
 finished in time for the opening date
 of the Fair. The bids for the road
 bonds for District No. 1 were opened
 and the bid of E. J. Bennett was ac- cepted. The money thus raised will allow the county to work hand in hand with the city in the paving of
 the McDoWeu road and when it is
 finished it will form an important link in the road system around Phoenix. Work was ordered done on the Yuma road a3 far west as Agua Clliente so that the road will Ge 'r good condition fo-r tie auto race from Los Angeles to Phoenix. Work was also ordered dol" on the roads east of Phoenix as far as the county line so that the Fl Pasoans will have smooth sailing for their race.
 Alter the meeting Chairman Mouer and Iln 5. Orme vent to inspect the Tempe bridge ap: cn their return they repcrted that work was prJgres sing rapidly and .E7f .he road wuuiC ne finJsned in time for the fair. tEe Arizona Paving .COmI any, who has t2e contract fOc tte hftulthic raVi-:c Jf the floors of the tI dge, have D7cn somewhat delayed owing to the non GStival Jf some yery important paV- irS machinery, b.. :.s soon as it Gr- riVcs the floor will be put down I'll very short time. i he new mac Il lcry will lay the floor more smoothly and it will last a longer time than when put down by the old method
 All the bills presented to the meet ing were ordered paid and the super visOrs expressed themselves as satis- fled with the progress of the work of the different county officials. The acceptance of the bid for the road bonds of F. J. Bennett was ratified and the checks of the unsuccessful bidders were ordered returned. The bonds were sold to MT. Bennett for par Road bonds do not as a rule command such high prices as school bonds.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
GREAT BALKANS AREI
 WITH BIG CIRCUS
Remark able Company of Equestrians to Give Sensational Perform
 ances in Phoenix

The biggest offering in years, in the way of equestrian acts, is found on the long program which Ringing Brothers are giving this year. This new European sensation is the fam
 GUS Baikani family of riders, who for many seasons have electrified the audiences in the winter indoor cir cuses of Germany and France by their wild and dangerous exploits on the backs of unbroken horses. The act is one of this seasons headliners and is sure to prove a thriller of the first degree. There are six peo- pie in the act, and they are known as Oriental riders, though their style smacls of the western cowboy of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
DEE TO FORESTRY CONVENTION
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TAssOCrATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-It was a for midable list of repressing influences with which the stock market had to contend today. When trading was re- sumed after the triple holiday, there was an outpouring of New Haven fol- lowing the news of today's wreck which depressed that stock nearly three points to 90H, new low record. An other bear factor was the unexpectedly poor Soank statement of Saturday. July reports of the railroad systems empha- sized that July results had been dis appointing. Both Pennsylvania, and New York Central reported increases in gross earnings, but heavier operat- ing expenses.
 As the day advanced the market re- ceived a further setback from the gov ernment cotton report, disclosing a loss of condition larger than was expected. Another move against the O-caled anthracite trust by the government in the way of a suit against Reading de- pressed the coalers.
 In the face of these influences, the stock market lost comparatively little ground. Prices were bid up sharply at the outset, under lead of coppers which
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
AUGUST WAS ONE OF
 THE WEATHER MONTHS
Reports of Weather Office Show h. teresting Number of Cloudy
 Days But Little Rain.

August, after the custom of Au- gusts most everywhere, was pretty full of weather. This is borne out in the monthly weather report, issued lyesterday by the United States bureau here, Robert Briggs, section director.
 In the first place, August was not
 such a hot month, after all On fif-
 teen days the record went to or over d hundred, but the average was low. But three years of the seventeen since the record has been kept went so low in mean temperature, which was this August but 86.7. The nor mal for the months has been S9
 SiXty-eight on the fifteenth and six teenth is the lowest temperature re- corded.
 There was a total of half an inch of rainfall here for the month This is very low, considering the condition of the surrounding country. In all directions there have been great storms within the past few days, and even the desert near Yuma, and to the northward is drenched and sod den. There was a deal of cloudiness for so dry an August But d dozen days out of the 31 are reported clear while the rest are either entirely or partly overcast Eleven days out of the month have thunderstorm chal6ed against them, which is an unusual number. This shows that al though Jupiter PluVius was on the job frequent and considerable, his bark was far worse than his precipi- 1 tatiOn. No other miscellaneous phe- l nomena are reported, such as snow 1 hail, eclipses, halos around the sun and moon and aurOras. Aside from that, it's been pretty pleasant here.
 Wind didn't count for much, aI- l though there were a couple of nifty | sand storms of the regular old time ! variety. The prevailing direction was sunriseward, and the velocity aver i aged 5.3 miles per hour, for a total | of about 1000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
\ CURIOUS STORM
 IN GRAND CANYON
Phenomenon Seldom Seen Witnessed
 by a Phoenix Man.

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Stacy have re- turned from an automobile trip to the Grand Canyon. MT. Stacy cannot say all the way as he can for the scenery His automobile turned turtle on Yarnell hill and he found rough going in other sections of the route.
 But the tribulations the overland traveller undergoes, he says, are re- paid by the grandeur of the scenery at the canoyn which he saw at it's best. person in ten thousand who have vis- ited the canyon has seen and which residents there say is seldom wit messed.
 A week ago while standing near the Grand View Hotel, he saw mass of clouds rolling up the canyon. They appeared to be tumbling over each other. At a point opposite the Grand View, the clouds turned against the precipitous side next the hotel and then began rising and emerging from the canyon in volume as large as a city block They seemed to be trying to crowd by each other in a hurried es- cape. At a height of about one hund- 1 red feet from where MT. Stacy was standing they turned loose and poured a torrent into the canyon. Those who were standing on the rim not more than a hundred feet away, dryshod and 1 dry overhead, witnessed for a long time 1 this curious doWnpour