davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
Eldora New. Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 2.-J. w. Satchell. OF
Lc6 Angeles, is here visiting his broth
err, ". NJ. Satchell.
John Schmitt, Of Baltimore, Md, ar
rived in Eldora Monday for visit with
his brother Henry. Mr.. Schmitt is q
student in the John Hopkins University
in the medical department.
James Bachman, who came to Eldora
in 1856 and who has been a resident
here ever since. is seriously i'll at his
home in the north part OF town. with
but little hope of recovery because OF
his advanced age.
Frank C. Hammond is again deputy
county treasurer, Lloyd Hall having re-
signed to accept position as book
keeper in the ENEMY garage Office.
Paul Hagenstein, who has been the
bookkeeper in that office for some time,
expects to move to Marshai1town,
where he viii be employed in the same
capacity in the ENEMY garage there.
Corn in this section Of the state is
reported by reliable farmers as being
up to the average year in growth and
in many fields to be in advance OF
normal years. Pastures are fine and hay
making rs in progress. New potatoes
are coming into market and are fine in
quality and the yield is normal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
Cupid Busy in Manson.

Special to imeS-Repupllcan-
Manson. July 2.-Saturday evening
at o'clock Miss Faith Speaker, eldest
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. W. T. Speak
er, was united in marriage to Charles /.
Jackson at the home of the bride. Rev.
F. F. Case. pastor of the NJ. E. church.
officiating Both young people are we'll
and most favorable known here, the
groom occupying the position of ste
nographer ana Dookkeeper OF the Cal
houn County State Bank.
Miss Goldie Seger and Glenn Wise
went to Fort Dodge last Saturday,
where they were married and left i'm
mediately for a ten days wedding trip
to Chicago. The bride is the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Seger
of Center township. and the groom Is
the second son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Wise. They will make their home II
! Center township.
| Miss Opal Johnson. Of this city, ane
Mr.. Leslie Leonard, Of Aurelia, wers
married at Fort Dodge Saturday, D.
the pastor of the Christian church
They will visit relatives in Sioux City
and Aurelia after which they will max!
their home in Fort Dodge. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson, Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
s.eamboa. Rock Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Steamboat Rock, July miss Jen-
ME Potgeter arrived home last week
from Washington state, where she has
been teaching. She will spen0 the
summer at the parental home.
While driving from Eldora to Steam
boat Rock, Saturday evening, Fred
Riant. Of wellsburg, had the mis-
fortune Of breaking the rear axle Of his
car.
Mrs. W. n. Hathaway and children,
who have been residing at Nevada. are
visiting with Mrs. Hathaway's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. De Lawyer, White
their household good are being shipped
to woodbine, where they formerly
lived.
The baseball team went TO 1vester
Tuesday and won by eleven scores, the
game resulting % to Ii During the
game George Hoover was hit by ball
and suffered broken nose.
Gus and Otto Kluger were called to
Chicago last week by the serious Ill
ness of their sister, Mrs. Shattuck. The
later returned home Tuesday, report
ing his sisters condition. improved.
Mrs. r p. Hughes returned from,
Chicago. Friday. where she has been
spending the past six weeks helpins
care for the scarlet fever patients In
the Ma1ea family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
ooghsh.

A fisherman from MontAuk Point
was telling his friends OF catching .
huge doghsh that had . most abner.
nal skull. The angler operated On his
ugly and worthless catch, and found
in the skull al that was left u .
once strong rubber band. Evidently
when that big doghsh was little some
angler who hsd rigged up for cod or
other bottom nsh had caught the dog
around it, gills and turned It loose.
expecting the tortured thing to die
INST recalled the story Of how some
asheFmsn not % gentle and humane
a. the ruling angler treat the poor
but psstifssous dognshss whom they
are caught. Generally there IL IN
empty beer bottle handy. and this =
tightly corked and tied TO the tail OF
the Ash,s which is thrown back into
IL go II goes to the bottom. of
coVsss. but the steady pull Of that air
allSd bottle finally proves too much
for IL strength, and It comes Wig
cling up. tail nrst, only to 60 down
aGnan and repeat The performance IN
III the wrstehed thing dies. Re.
qusntly. when there 10 no beer boetls
. b bad, . piece Of wood will % Just
. veil, q Just - Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
THAT oLD-FAsnloNEp LADY
Sweet Picture That some o. " An
Privileged 70 Garry Ia Our
... Memories,

Everybody loved that old1ashionod
lady. And ] ind almost everyone past
forty has. at the back Of lis mind.
vivid Impressions regarding her aad
the social HE Of which she vas the
center. One remembers tho atmo.
sphere Of that day - one rsmsmbsrs
the blush roses and spicy pinlks OF old
gardens. Even yet there are gardens
where blush roses grow. and I know
Some women not yet old. and . few
young girls, whose mere presence
serves today to reproduce that 1t
mosphsrs. She was dauntIsss and
sweet. that old-fashionsd Lady: WITTY
but tender; - notable housewife
- Z hostess: full Of gentle ooncsrn
for others, with q mind ever q lsis'
urs for their affairs. and . heart
whose sympathy was instantaneous IN
their service. She stimulated and che
soothed. Fine, complicated and inter
ssting - the old lace and finely
wrought gold she delighted to wear
she was Z vsry precious pieoe OF poe'
csiain. The brilliant, soft daguseTso
type that has preserved her early NE
ness for 10 did not idsallss her BE-
yond her Just due. Perhaps the In
innate secret Of her influence Wa Tho
impression she gave Of one whose
heart 10 nxsd. one whom the world car
no longer harm.-The Atlantic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
Has Interesting Relic.
ecial to Times Republican.


Eldora, July 2.-Rev. William George
| Ramsay, of the Congregational church
in this city, has collection OF Eng
lish- bone chinaWare of forty four
pieces that is unique in itself and has a
history Of interest. The chinaware was
the gift to Rev. Mr.. Ramsay's mother
on the occasion of her marriage fifty
seven years ago in Canada a few
years after the lady's marriage Mrs.
Ramsay and her husband moved to
Ireland, expecting to be absent only q
few years, and accordingly packed the
chinaware in box for safekeeping.
Circumstances interviewed and the
Ramsays never moved back from Ire
land to Canada. Some years since the
elder Mrs Ramsay died and shortly
afterward Rev. Mr.. Ramsay. with 9TH
err members of the family, ingoing over
the household effects, discovered the
chinaware packed in the box just as
it was half century before. In the
sugar bowl of the set was particle OF
sugar placed there by the elder Mrs
Ramsay in the years gone by and the
Rev. Mr.. Ramsay has the entire coll
lection enclosed in a case as souve-
mir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
JURY REFUSES TO PERMIT IN.
Fiction OF DEATH PENALTY
IN CASE OF ITALIAN.
JURY REACHES VERDICT
AFTER BRIEF CONSIDERATION
Motion For New Trial Ovsrrulsd and
Prisoner is Hurried TO Penitsntiary-
Dissatisfaction in Council Bluffs Be.
cause Death Verdict Was Not Re.
turned

Special to Times Republican.
Glenwood. July "A smile Of re-
lief if not joy overspread francisco
Guidice's face last night when his case
to a look of horror when the foreman
Of the jury read the verdict and he
was sentenced for life at hard labor.
An overruled motion for new trial
notice of appeal to the supreme cour'
and Guidiee, conducted by four Off
GERS, was off to Fort Madison. This
was all accomplished IN few minutes
after the close Of the trial.
In passing sentence Judge Arthur
said:
4 think you are guilty without
doubt. and I feel that the crime OF
which you are convicted was the most
atrocious and malicious and one of the
most horrible murders in the annuls o!
this court"
There is disappointment because
Guidice was not hanged, for the spiri;
IN Council! Bluffs is far from dead and
away.
Crime Most Brutal.
The crime Of which Guidice. an 1tal-
ian railroad Iaborer. was convicted was
the murder OF Howard Jones, a youns
man employed as fireman on the
Northwestern. Jones was waylaid il
the railroad yards when returnin:
home after completing run. His
throat was cut with a razor, and althc
unable to speak when found by friends
the dying man wrote the name Wiley
on a slip of paper. This is the name
by which Guidice was known to the
railroad company officials. The state
advanced az a motive the fact thai
Guidice. or Wiley, had been discharged
from the company's employ for dere-
fiction of duty on complaint of Jones
and that Jones was killed for revenge
Guidice's arrest was followed by an
effort to lynch him. and when it was
found that he had been successfully
spirited away from Council Bluffs by
the officers, the mob sought revenge
by wrecking the Greek and other for
eisn restaurants of the city.
Several men are under indictment
and awaiting trial for completely in the
mob violence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
sri.f New, q Aek,.y.

Special to Times Republican.
Ackley. July Guy Hatch and Ned
Cbbens returned Sunday from Detroit,
Mich, where. they have been taking a
course in manual training at the
Thomas normal school. Ned started
before his friend but stopped on al
Grand Rapids, Mich, to visit relatives.
SO they both arrived on the same train
The funeral services Of August Neu-
man. who died Sunday morning, Will
take place. in this city this afternoon.
Mr.. Carlyle Williamson, Of Parkers-
burg. visited, friends in this city Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Helscher and
daughter Fern leave Thursday for
several days visit with relatives and
friends atvConrad.
Union services were held for the first
time this year on the lawn in front OF
the Methodist church. Rev. o. B.
Pershing, of the Presbyterian church,
delivered very instructive and inter-
esting sermon on the subject, Faith
and Works"
Mrs. H. A. Carstens Is In Detroit,
Mich, visiting with her father and
mother. the former Of whom Is sick at
q sanatorium.
Mrs Thomas, OF Humboldt. visited
here with Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Wait
from Friday until Tuesday Of this
week, going from here to Muscatine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy krell returned
Tuesday from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Winterset and Des Moines
They left again today for Cedar Fails
for a weeks visit with relatives.
The stork visited two homes in this
vicinity the fore part of this week. Mr.
and Mrs Harm Egena. living mile
west Of town. had their home bright
ened by baby boy Sunday evening
and Tuesday morning a baby girl ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wubbo Wet, five miles southwest OF
Ackley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. 8. Rath and Miss
Luella Meyer are at Leaf River I'LL,
attending the funeral Of a cousin,
young man who passed away OF heart
disease. the second one of the same
family to die Of that disease in SIX
months.
Fred Noel,ing. one of the old time
residents of Butler county. and resio-
ing at Dumont, visited friends mere
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Tool and daughter Mae leave
the latter part of this week for MUIR
dock. Neb.. for an extended visit with
relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
FouRrH OF JULY PROGRAM.
GrinneII Prepares For Big Old Fash
Toned Observance Of Day.


toned Observance Of Day.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, July 2.-Following is a con-
densed program of the Fourth OF July
festivities prepared for the people OF
Grinnsll and vicinity:
s to 8 a. m.-General reception.
a-Meet Uncle Sam and Miss Iowa at
booth in city park.
s:15-Winding of patriotic color pole
in park-Pupils of South school
e:30-One hour band concert in city
park, Newton K. T. band. Malcom cor
net band. Grinnell city band.
1o:30-Civic, military and burlesque
parade
1880 10 12:3o-Army stunts in park
by Company K, Fffty-fourth regiment,
l. N G.
p. m-Exercises in city park.
Song by boys chorus, written for the
occa sion by Renna Parish.
Reading Declaration Of Independence
by Helen McKutchan.
Address Of welcome-Mayor Henry G..
Lyman.
Patriotic oration-Rev J. NJ. Brown.
GrinneL.
2 to 430-Games and sports: 100
yard free all; fat mans; girls IN
der 10 years, so yards; boys under 10,
50 yards; human wheelbarrow sack
race; three-legged race; boys bicycle,
one half mile: motorcycle. one-haif
mile; township tug-of-war: creased
pig; hose and tub water fight; pillow
fight on poles; barrel and boxing; In
dian runner duck: square pull: water
feh1 Newton against GrinnelD; bas-
ketball; battle royal
:3O-Decorated automobile prize
contest parade (Cash prizes. s25. SIS
and $40 for best decorated cars)
30-Baseball game at Athletic park.
to 3-Band concert in city park
3-F;1cworks at Athletic park.
The high school building will be open
for a rest room for women and chill
| dren all day long.
Following is the order Of parade:
American colors; platoon OF police;
Newton K. T. band: Company K presi-
dent of the day. executive committee
and speakers. city officials, commercial
club officials, Gordon Granger Post
G. A. r, Canton John r. Lewis, mount
ed; cowboys, GrinnelI fire department
Malcolm cornet band, mason's union
| with float, carpenters union, with
| float, painters union with float, letter
| carriers, Greek society, Uncle Sam anc
Miss Iowa, boy scouts, boys league
girls tennis league, campfire girls with
float, patriotic float, George and Martha
| WASHINGTON and the thirteen colonies;
D. A. r. float, Betsy Ross making the
| first flag. float, Grinnell Spirit; foul
lady heralds in white. mounted; float
Spirit Of 1913; float. W. c. 7. u; Grin.
! neil band. mercantile floats. inter
spersed with burlesque features. manu-.
facturers' floats with ourlesque feat
vres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
Times-Republican.

Special 10 Tines-RepubIlcan.
Chelsea, July 2.-The old creamery
building just north Of the creek bridge g.
and the ice house t hat stood by IT,
we're burned Wednesday night. 1t Is
not known now the fire originated, as
the building had not been used for
number of years.
Carrier Boyer. on route No. 8. has an
automobile and on Tuesday made the
entire run of twenty-four miles by
1880 O'Clock.
Myron Cross came home from Cedar
Rapids Sunday. where he had been Tor
several days getting a lame foot treat
a1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
GrinneIl ando Vicinity.
al ~ Times-Rep,,blican.

Special 10 Times-Reptrblican -
GrinneN. July 2.-.Mrs. L. F. Parker
and her daughter. MISS Nellie Greene
Clark. stopped Sunday night at their
old home in this city but proceeded on
Monday towards their destination in
San Diego, Cal. They have been spend
ing the past school year in Oak Park,
Ill.,, where Miss Clark has been teach
ing. They plan to make San Diego
their home.
Howard L. Triplett. one Of the old
timers Of Grinnell, who has been for
the past ten or twelve years the ST.
perintendent Of buildings and grounds
of Iowa College, creates vacancy in
that office by his resignation to take
effect Sept l. He was for many years
a carpenter and builder taking con-
tracts and may resume that line OF
work this fail. J. c. Goodrich has been
elected to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. John McIlrath il on his way
across the briny deep to the old scenes
Of the Emerald Isle.
Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Steiner and
their son Richard are having an out
ing at Lake Mohawk, n. Y.
The Porter-Heishman trial began its
adjourned session on Monday after
dinner because the delay Of the train
on the Grinnel and Montezuma branen
kept some Of the jurors away 700 late
for a morning session. The attorneys
for the plaintiff occupied the time unit.
Tuesday night in the examination OF
their witnesses. Some sensation mas
been created by the publishing OF re-
port Of the case and the trial that the
defense considers manlestly unfair
and even goes so far as to assert are
in several particulars, untrue. and ne
has written to the paper in question
to that effect.
Miles Hodgdon, father Of G. g. Hodg-
don, one Of the Oldest OF the G. A. \.
post here, being past IS years OF age
has gone to Paullina to visit his neph-
ews He was accompanied by Miss
Hazel Alley, who visits there and then
goes to Fairview, g. D., Tor q snort
visit to an aunt and to Huron TO speno
the rest Of the summer.
Mrs. r. u. Haines ard MIS-. MsrS
Kilbourne started on an extensive
eastern trip by rail to Kingston. tnence
by water to Quebec. then to many
points Of interest in New England IN
GLIDING the White Mountains.
DR.. A. J. Brock, Of this city, and Dr.
z. ]. Schultz, Of s.clm Lake. but now
in this city, vii! take their families.
with autos fitted up for camping and
living in the open. and will start from
here on Saturday Tor Lake ;snefsS:
and a number Of other places OF inter-
est en- route.
OFFICER Kee.on, who recently re-
signed suddenly from the night force
here, has gone to Texas 70 sell bug
giles for the Hodsdon company OF thia
city. William Doud has been appoint
eo TO nil the vacairs5 - Sc ~ Aeeton
| resignation.
Miss Blanche Bray - IN Dee 1oinea
] a. one q the Iorce Sm0loyed ~ tns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
AckLEv HoNoRs sRElrHAuPr.
Stores Closed During Hours Of Funeral
For Oldest Pythian in America.

Stores Closed During Hours Of Funeral
For Oldest Pythian in America.
Special to Times Republican.
Ackley. July 2.-The funeral of
George w. Breithaupt, the oldest men,
Der Of the Knights Of Pythias in Amer
lea for several years before his death,
was held here yesterday and was one
of the largest ever held in this city.
Every business house in town closed it's
doors between the hours Of and 3SO
p nj. during the funeral services. The
services We're in charge of the Masonic
order, of which Mr.. Breithaupt was an
old member A male quartet furnished
the music ana Rev a. B. Soule deliv-
cred a shor, funeral sermon at the
house. The funeral procession was
headed by the local Masons and the
Rose Croix lodge of knights of Pythias.
Intermenr was made after services iE
the Ackiey cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02

College, Naperville. I'LL, Of fourteen
male voices, has been secured to render
some fine singing. The Silver Cornet
band will be on the grounds and lend q
patriotic spirit. Rev. o. Yaggy, Of Are
dale, will deliver the address Of the day.
Games Of different kinds will be
pulled off. big ice cream stand will
be on the job. everyone will be highly
entertained and made comfortable In
beautiful spot along the banks Of the
North Fork creek
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
MEAT MUST MEET
PURE FOOD TESTS
Agricultural Department. Can Entirely
Prevent Sale Of Spoiled Or Auditor.
ated Meat or Nest Produets-Msnu.
faeturers Now Amsnabis 20 pusO
Food and Nest inspection Laws.

facturer1 Now AmOn4ojo % Pun
Food and Nest inspection Laws.
Domestic meat and meat producto
have been finally put under the pro-
~isions Of the pure food and drugs act
- the result Of unanimous action re-
Gently by the secretaries Of the treas
ury, agriculture and commerce, sup
ported by an opinion Of the attorney
general. This means that manufae-
turers Of meat foods viii now be amen
able to both the food ana drugs act
and the meat inspection law.
The farreaching and radical action
taken was to revoke q regulation for
the enforcement Of the food and drugs
act, adopted Oct. II. 1905 exempdng
meat and meat food products and their
producers from the operation Of The
act
Some time ago Secretary Houston
asked the attorney general for an opln.
ion ~ to whether the provisions Of the
food and drugs act were applicable to
meat products prepared under the
meat inspection law, and Mr.. Nc
Reynolds replied that, while tho two
statutes overlap to some extent, nei-
Their was Inconsistent with the other.
nor did congress intend that one
should be the substitute for the other.
Laws % Net Conflict.
Tie department. Of agriculture now
has the power to treat meat and meat
products exactly like any other food
in interstate commerce. but this win in
no way interfere with the powers OF
the department under the meat inspec-
ton act. The revocation Of the regu-
lations gives the government control
over meat foods not only in federally
inspected establishments, but after the
meat product has left such establish
ments.
Meat inspectors had no power under
the meat inspection law to seize meat
or meat food products which were e.
Their spoiled or adulterated after they
had left federally inspected estab.
lishment. The only remedy TO be had
by the department was the criminal
prosecution Of any one selling bad
meat. and even then the meat could
not be connscated or It's sale stopped.
May osixs Spoiled Meet.
Under the new decision It now Win
be possible for the government to seize
spoiled meat and prevent the sale Of
bad or adulterated meat and meat
products when In interstate commerce.
Manufacturers Will be compelled to
comply with the provisions OF the food
and drugs act with respect to labelling.
and prosecution and seizure for miG-
branding and adulterat1on will be pos.
sible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
IOWA MEN VICTIMS OF JoY.RlDE
DISASTER NEAR MIN.
NEAPoLis.
NORTH M'oREooR MAN
HAS NECK BROKEN IN MisHAP
Companion From Mason City, Escapes
With Slight Druises-car Explodss,
Burning Driver Of Car to Death
Dead lowsn Sole Support Of
Widowed Mother.

Minneapolis. July 1.-Two men were
killed and third escaped with slight
bruises shortly after a. m. Tuesday
when their automobile plunged down a
fifteen foot embankment at Sixth and
Upton avenues, north. blew up and
burned.
The dead:
Samuel Gillispie, 35. La Crosse. Wis
Claude Clement. 81, North McGregor
Iowa.
Mollis Olson. 80. Mason City. Iowa,
bruised and scratched
Clement and Olson came to Mime
apolis Saturday as patients Of DR.. John
Q. Taft, liz Temple Court.
GillisDie, an assistant in DR.. Taft's
office. proposed the auto ride, and they
started at 10 o'clock Monday night in
DR.. Taft's machine. The doctors dog
King was taken along.
Visited Roadhouse.
Gillispie drove his friends about the
downtown streets for an hour and a
half. then they went to Medicine lake,
where Olson admitted the party had
a few drinks
They were returning when the acct
and Clement and Olson sat in the back
seat, the latter holding King" on his
lap.
The machine was running less than
twenty miles an hour. Olson says
when it left the read. The electric
light at the corner of Upton and Sixth
avenues was not lighted. and it is be-
lieved Gillispie failed to notice the
slight turn in the road.
AS the car toppled off the road Olson
and King" were thrown clear They
rolled down the embankment ahead Of
the machine. Olson was dazed when
he got up, but soon recovered his
senses and heard Gi]lispie calling for
help. with his cries growing fainter
and fainter.
Automobile Blows Up.
Olson aroused C. A. Sutton and sew
eral other men. AS they neared the
overturned machine there was flash
and roar. and a :sneet OF fame en-
.yeloped the car. The gasolene tank
had exploded.
Firemen extinguished the flames and
then rolled the wreekage further down
the embankment. The victims were
found beneath it. Clement had died OF
a broken neck. Giilispie was burned to
death as he lay pinned. The machine
was a total wreck.
The bulldog remained at the scene
Of the accident until taken away by
the police, bowling Hfournfully.
Clement was freight conductor Tor
the Milwaukee road. :as is Olson. He
was the sole support of his widowed
mother, Mrs. Abe Clement. The body
will be sent TO North McGregor TO.
burial.
DR. Taft said he had not intended
to let Gillispie use the automobile
Monday night, tho he formerly had
permission to take it.