davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03

Sibtoy.
The Rev. M. ]. Hetherington. Tor
the last five years pastor OF st. An
drews Catholic church In Sabley, mas
been transferred to the parish at Esrfy'
He goes this week to take up the new
work.
Esthsrvills.
The mayor and council are investi.
eating the Des Moines river here to
discover what power could be devei-
oped from its waters. 1t Is believed
that with properly constructed dam
sufficient power could be developed to
run the electric light plant the year
round.
Meorssor.
A large force Of men Is at work on
the north Iowa pike and a good begin :
ming in the construction OF mile and
a quarter Of macadam highway from
the western limits OF McGregor has
been made. Four huge cement culverts
with wide parapets have been put In
ranging in length from fifty to sew.
enty five feet. A retaining wall Of Com
crete 10 now being built.
Spencer.
Roy Hawkes., whose case was taken
up in the district court Monday af-
ternoon, Withdrew his plea OF not guilty
and entered q plea e6 assault with In
tent to infiict great bodily injury as
charged In indictment, first disclaim-
ing all guilt of any other offense. The
state accepted the plea, and Judge
coyle sentenced him to one year In the
Fort Madison penitentiary.
Boone.
Miss Olive Gardner OF Audubon, in
company with two men, crashed into .
guard which had been placed about q
new concrete bridge on the Lincoln
Nemorial hiChway Friday night at
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03

malice. for the purpose Of injury to
the plaintiff In his business. At least
the jury might have 80 found from
the evidence.
TT 10 the purpose and intent Of the
law to deal with things - they are not
a. they seem. Seems. Madam: no II
10. I know not seems Every man has
the legal right to advance himself be-
fore his fellow and to build up his
own business enterprises. ana to use
all lawful means to that end, altho. in
the path Of his impetuous movements
he leaves strewn the victims Of his
greater industry, energy, skill. prowess
or foresight. But the law will not per-
NIT him to wear the garb Of honor only
to destroy. The law will not permit
him to masquerade in the guise Of
honest competition solely for the pur-
pose Of injuring his neighbor. The law
will not permit him to simulate that
which - right for the sole purpose Of
protecting himself in the doing Of that
which 10 palpably wrong.
1T 10 said that q man can not be
called to answer for doing that which
he has right to do; no matter what
the effect Of the doing may have upon
others. and no evil motive can make an
act wrong. the doing Of which Is within
the rights granted by law. But the
question still stands, is he within his
legal right when he Stimulates honest
competition. not to advance himself or
his own interests. but for the sole pur-
pose Of inflicting injury on his neigh
bors? It is said the law deals only
with externals. but the law ought not
IN ho Minded hv tho 3oo,,o skin r. m "
ibe that expressed malice in the doing
does not, of itself, make the wrong,
but malice is implied In the very act
of doing and therefore the act is
wrong"
The court refers to number Of
cases. among them the Dunshee VS..
Standard Oil case. in the Iowa court,
as sustaining the doctrine and con-
cluded by affirming the case from the
lower court and the verdict Of the jury
giving the plaintiff damages because
of the injury to him and his business
by the advertising done.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03
TndEsREPUBIICAN MARSHALLToWN, NOVEMBER

primary teacher, 70 spend Sunday
with her friends at Beaver.
The pupils Of the lower grades or
rooms gave an excellent Halloween
program Friday Afternoon. The high
school also had good exercises.
There were parties galore Friday
night. The young married people had
their party at the Will Cronk home.
The young people held their party at
the Lee Irish home. Many spooks and
goblins were seen In different parts Of
tho tour
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03
SOCCER GAME ARRANGED.
GrinneII and Iowa to Meet in First
Match Game Nov. Is.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 3.-Coach DOC" HUFF
has definitely arranged for the inter-
collegiate soccer game to be held be-
tween Grinnell and Iowa University.
Soccer is played in both eastern and
western colleges, but until this year
none Of the central colleges have un-
dertaken the game. If tho game be-
tween Grinnell and Iowa is successful
undoubtedly several other of the Iowa
colleges will take up the game next
year.
The game will be played at Iowa City
on the morning Of Nov. Is. the day of
the Iowa-Ames football game. This Is
home coming day at Iowa and large
crowd will be present to judge the
merits Of the new game.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03

VIII James ana family moved IaSs
week from South Dakota and q pres.
snt are living with Mr.. James nnothsx
Nrs. Ruth E. James.
Guy SPARKS left Tuesday for Bose
man. Mont. where he has some land
The J. J. X. Klub was entertained
Tuesday evening BY the Nssss Alice
and Gertie Norman.
G. d. Meredith. Of Oskaloosa. visited
last week with relatives and friends
while on his way to Boone to visit his
son Ernest, who - superintendent Of
schools at that place.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03
MRS. ELISHA RANDALL DEAD.
Pioneer Resident Of Mason City Passes
Away at tho Age Of 81.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Elisha
Randall, after an illness Of several
weeks, died at o'clock Sunday morn
mig the the age Of % years. she with
her husband, Judge Elisha Randall.
came to this city in 1855. They were
married seventy-fiv years ago Satur-
day. Mrs. Randall was q charter mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal church
in this city and was Present wnen the
first meeting was held. Nearly all her
children were brought up in the church.
The funeral services will be held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Keerl at Clear
Lake.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03
PERFEcTs CASH REoisTER.
GrinneII Merchant Constructs Praetioa
Money Drawer.

GrinneII Merchant Constructs Practical
Money Drawer.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. ga. ]. Cavana, for
seven years superintendent Of schools
at Eldora, and now in the hardware
business here, has invented q very
practical cash register. It contains four
drawers for as many clerks. so that one
has his own change and the amount Of
each salesman is recorded. A gong
sounds when any drawer is opened or
closed. 1t Is unique and convenient and
does the work Of a high priced ma
chine. It is the only four drawer cash
register in the city.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03
ExeeIIent For Stomach Trouble.

Excellent For Stomach Trouble.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are just fine
for stomach trouble" writes Mrs. G. c..
Dunn, Arnold, Pa. II was bothered
with this complaint for some time and
frequently had bilious attacks. Cham
berlain's Tablets afforded me great re-
lief from the first, and since taking one
bottle Of them feel like different
person." For sale by all dealers.--Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03

Fresh chalk will clean a soiled white
hat, either felt or beaver. Dust the
chalk we'll into the nap and then shake
and beat 1t out carefully. Repeat the
process several times II It seems nee
essary. Remember that you must new
er brush beaver hat; 1t mats the
fluffy pile down beyond repair. Shake
and beat It with light rod or whisk
and the fluff continues erect.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03
FREEZE HALTs PAVING.
Improvement Work at Clear Lake Sus.
pended Because Of Cold.
;o1

Special to Times
Clear Lake, Nov. 3.-Paving here has
been brought to standstill for the re-
mainder Of the season. With the ground
frozen to a depth Of from two to three
inches, and the contractors having no
facilities for putting in concrete paving
in cold weather, the mayor and city
considered it the wise thing to do to
close work for the season. Main street
has been paved the entire length and
Fourth street from Main to the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul depot.
Several blocks remain to be paved and
this will be taken up the first thing in
the spring.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03
INVESTIGATE BOYS DEATH.
Father Of Rock island Brakeman Killed
in Accident, Starts Inquiry.

!" NSSIoVII 0eArsS t1IQuTys
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 3.-J. II. Hanna,
Of Lerna. ILL.,. is in the city looking into
the cause Of the accident which led to
the death Of his son Arthur. The young
mans body was held at the morgue for
several days. The officials Of the road
and the city officials not being able for
a long time to locate relatives. Arthur
was q brakeman on the Rock Island
and was killed by his train running in
to an open switch. IKE father will en-
deavor TO effect q settlement from the
road but in the event an agreement
can not be reached will begin suit.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03
Brief News of lxnnxeilIe.

Special to Times Republican.
Lynnville, Nov. 3.-Mrs. z. H. Doan
went to New Sharon Friday to be with
her mother, who is suffering with in
fammatory rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Berry, Of Philip,
S. D., are visiting AL Cause and family.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03

Darwin News Netss.
Special to Times Republican.
Garwin. Nov. 3.-Miss Amy Shoe
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03
Montour News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, Nov 3.-Mrs. Aldy Hoover
went home with Blanche Snyder, the
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03

New York Detective William j.
Burns Is guarded by nearly 100 de-
tectives. His family had received re-
ports that $4,000 had been raised to
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03

maker ef Cedar 1ails. visaesl
friends this weak. s;lSs
NJ. and ArA Frank 1nElgAe -
rad. spent . part of The -
with relatives here. Il SSs; HI.
Nra. W. c. Harding v11ito1 ~ UGGAa'
ents In Toledo the past week
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-03

Never hesitate - ~ sAer ~ yG
dealer if he offers you . subsltf1eo 4 y
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. = -
no equal. Fer sale by Ill dsalssS -
vortisamont. y,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
The Tariff Question.

In conversation with one leading citizens discover
d tho tariff and duties on imports to be misunderstood
ion 70 the average man the city and country We nave Deen
having for without investigation large share OF the e
If the National through import duties ana IN
erna indirectly levied upon the necessities OF the people
NV ronuhcan administrations the efforts of the Democratic
ia revise the tariff for benefit of the common people are
viewed with alarm and apprehension from quarters ana are
made the for uneasiness
The impression trying be created among the farm
o the South through that the tAr revision
nroned and to be passed by the Will a1ec
the nce of farm products of the SOUTH without foundation Inc
main roduct cotton has benefit Of protection unoer
the republican tariff manufactured article had and IN cons
Of that discrimination farmer sold his cotton Wch
has natural protection through climate soil IN the open mar
et AGAINST the Egyptian and India competition In It's auIa
TIRED state the has repurhased his product ana
addition to the and dyeg mas p
the manufacturer the shape OF DToc
which higher Cnan the coC
IF nroucton of the commodity for instance cheap blankets
that ordinarily would sell 5 the has paid an aod
tiona charge of allowed American manufacturers o
av machinery nails chains and other iron ano
steel which, under the Underwood
tariff BILL will admitted free from duty have been heavily TAX
ed under the for the benefit OF the American manu-
factere of the Sugar and otner
be relieved OF the neaVV
duties charged under the republican tariff ana
also placed list under the tariff BILL Ii the daily
needs the made cheaper and the reduction OF
tariff will that why the farmers OF Inc
South should the revision OF the
duties 1t estimated the family Will save at least
from $40 annually their purchases OF the food produc
find their place mans table as We'll as the rcn
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
New Financial Institution

Atlanta, Ga, Apri. 3O-The
new Continental Trust Company,
of which Joel Hurt has recently
been elected President, will be
somewhat unique among the big
financial institutions of the south
in view of the fact that no COM
missions are being paid for plac-
ing the stock. nor is any other
expenses being incurred except
the limited and necessary ex-
penses for organization. This
company is intending to conduct
a business not only in Atlanta
and the State of Georgia but to
extend it's operations into other
states and foreign countries. 1t
is an institution in which leading
southern financiers are interest
ed. The Trustees are Boiling H.
Jones, Hugh M. Willet, } X.
Orr, Thos. ]. Peoples, Louis
Newell, T. P. Human, c. A.
Horne, M. M. George, R. F..
Shedden. Joel Hurt, E. Bates
Block, w. J. Blalock, ]. J. Hav-
erty, John G. Mailman, Porter
Langston, Clarence Haverty, W.
E. Winecoff and A. B. Sims.
Boiling H. Jones, is President
of the Board of Directors. Chas.
A. Bickerstaff has been chosen
temporarily to act as secretary,
trust officer and treasurer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
AIigatOrs a Curiosity In
North Georgia Streams

Atlanta. April 20. Sensational
reports are being brought to At
lanta this spring by negro fisher
men of alligaters seen in the
Chattahoochee river and in other
streams as far north as Atlanta,
e; en- further up into the North
Georgia mountains. A negro man
who was fishing on the rocks be-
low the bridge on Paccos Ferry
road declares that he saw an al
ligator some 6 feet long in the
reeds on the bank day or two
ago. An apparently authentic
story comes from a white man
name Roy Tibbetts, who claims
to have captured a live, 5-foot
alligator in an old pond near the
river at Athens. This pond is
being gradually filled in, and as
opportunity offers, additional
earth and brush are piled up to
help the filling-in process. The
other day a big commotion was
noted in the water where load
had been dumped. The negroes
on the work fed. Mr.. Tibbotts
investigated and discovered an ALI
gator. A rope was put around
it S neck and the reptile was drag
ged still alive out of the mud. 1t
was fully 5 feet in length and
correspondingly large in other
The alligator is ap-
parently about IL or Is years old.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
More Small White Farmers
The Hope Of the South


There is great need in the South
for us to give attention to the
very evils that overthrow Rome
and are poisoning the life Of
Mexico the increase of tenantry
and absentee landlordism, and
other forces that make against
the increase of independent small
farmers among us. And with US
the problem is more complicated
by the Negro problem,
We should like to see the Ne
groes own the land they till, as
we should like to see all other
classes, but we want to see them
buy in colonies of their own. In
fact, it is very important, in our
opinion, for our people to see that
this policy prevails. In commun-
tiles where considerable numbers
of white people are living, we
cannot afford to have the Negro
population become relatively so
much more numerous as to leave
the white population too small
too small to furnish enough white
neighbors for the women and
children.
This is a tendency that calls for
very serious consideration, and is
the main reasan why the writer
believes every Southern State,
should set about bringing to US
just as many thrifty Northern
and Western white settlers as
we can get. We need them and
need them badly---need them to
save the rural South to the white
race and provide the thickIy set
tied, intelligent, thrifty white
communities that we must have
in order to get the needed good
schools and roads and libraries
and telephonesssand social centers
that the rural South yet lacks.
To make the rural South a
democracy Of thrifty home own
ing S nall white farmers---this
is our only hope of becoming a
permanently great and forcefuI
.section. And the success of ed.
ucation. cooperation, and equa
Legislation in the South is large
lily wrapped up with this very
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
Fashionable Fabrics.

Bedford cords are very modish.
And wool ratines are more pop
ular than ever.
So, too, are eponges with en-
broidered spots in colors.
Very sheer wool crepes are
charming.
Crepes also are bordered. One
very charming fabric has small
poses worked out in silk to form
the bands which finish the edges.
Ottoman cloths are numbered
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30

among the good looking suitings.
Whipcords make smart tailored
costumes
VOTES of very fine weave are
used for frocks.
For the severely tailored suits
there are masculine-like cloths of
smoothly finished fabrics in soft
grays and putty tans.
Not only are plain colors we'll
liked, but stripes of varying de-
grees and checks of many sizes
are fashionable, particularly in
black and white effects.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
Five Hundred MaSOnS
Convene At Macon

Macon, Ga, April 28- More
than five hundred leading Georgia
Masons are here today for the an
nual meeting of the grand chapter
of the Royal and Select Masters,
the grand council of Royal Arch
Masons and annual session of the
Eastern Star.
The three bodies will be in SEES
sion for three days. Local Masons
have made extensive arrangements
to entertain the visitors.
The Masonic orphans home will
be visited tomorrow.
One of the interesting features
of the program will be the addles:
by Past Grand Master Banks, 9
the grand lodge at the banquet y
be given Wednesday night to ting
grand chapter by the Eastern Starr
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
'sFrom The Manger to The Cross. "

Reviewing the whole galaxy of photo plays of note which ha
been during few will be found that
equals the famous From the Manager to the
which be shown in this city at the Grand Opera House
Friday, MAY 2; matinee $50, and night 1880
The indeed wonderful production, as all will admit
after seeing As indicated by the it is pictorial story
of Jesus dramazed closely the Bible story possible
years years study Further than that the producing
company be the making of this film sent trained
Egypt and Palestine where the outdoor scenes
were taken spot rod There the actors
toed many months until their great work compile
ted and they at liberty to return home
Prices: Matinee, 10 and 15c night Is and 25c.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
R ,union News OF
Iaterest to V,terans

The AcCS just pdSSeu Ny tiiC
General As sembly of Pennsylva-
MIA, regarding the great Gettys-
burg Reunion Celebration, at
Gettysburg, Perm. July IA next
were Immediately approved by
Governor Tener, and the one APP
propriating $l65, 900 for the Penn
sylvania Commission to provide
FREE transportation to Gettys-
burg and return makes the fol-
lowing five (5) CLASSES OF Sol
diers. Sailors and Marines of the
Civil War eligible to such trans
portation, Provided the war rec
ord of each applicant is first
proven to be correct by the Penn
sylvania Commission:
Glass A. All Honorably dis
charged soldiers who enlisted
from this Commonwealth and
served in a Pennsylvania Regl-
ment, or any unit of Pennsylva-
MIA Volunteers, at any period OF
the Civil War, including COM
mands of the Pennsylvania Vol
unteer Militia Emergency Regl-
ments) and Independent compan
les, batteries and troops, who are
now living in Pennsylvania as
citizens of this Commonwealth.
Glass B. Any of the above
who are living in other States,
but Pennsylvania provides these
free transportation to Gettys-
burg and return from the Rail-
road station on the border OF
Pennsylvania which is nearest to
their present residence; also
Class C. To any Soldier either
Union or Confederate, borne up
on the rolls of any other State as
a Civil War Veteran, but living
within Pennsylvania as a citizen
of this Commonwealth, such
transportation may be issued
likewise
Glass D. To United States Reg
ulars, Soldiers of the Civil War,
now living within Pennsylvania
as citizens of this Commonwealth
and in addition
Glass E. To United States Sail
ors and Marines, Veterans of the
Civil War, now living in Penn
sylvania as citizens of the Com
monwealth.
All applications therefor mus
be made, and before June l, ant
the earlier the better, to thu
Pennsylvania Gettysburg Com
mission, at the Capitol, Harris
blrgh, Pa, and upon application
Blanks now procurable from SAT-
Commission, wherein must b.
be stated explicitly the War rec
ord, ETC., of each applicant. VIII
must, in applying for such Ap
plication Blank, state what Class
he comes under.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30

matter of getting a greater pro-
portion of independent small
farmers, each man sitting under
his own vine and iy tree. The
Progressive Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-30
Who Shall Be May Queen?

That is the question? will be little honor to be queen OF as
great pageant pulled off here May the 8th most mag
ncent beng arranged for the Queen and her attendants 1t
promises beautiful float the parade The picture OF
the Queen all for the moving pictures Every one
planning something beautiful for the children on this day. Don't
your little be left The parade wi begin at the Leean
hotel Club fire Department. Matla Blues ana
Knight Tempa Autos larger floats and etc. VIII line up at
nosofce The children with vehicles and floats the
attendants boy and etc. will line up at Lee
Grant hotel with Band leading The parade will begin at
$3.50 Thursday May the S Begin to get ready right now
The Growing Queen May pole Dances japanese drill
songs will take place in the Opera house at END OF parao
ALL The proceeds to lhrd Ward schoo
fund for Library, play grounds and ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
SHEPHERD KEEPS
PUBLIC IN DARK
ON BARRY PROBE
Other Officials Would Tell Re-
suits of Inquiry But Pros
ecutOr Won't Consent
LEADS" HAVEN'T PROVEN
VERY SATISFACTORY
Investigators Unable to Con-
vict Anyone With Disposal
of Girls Body in Creek

With DR.. Charles Nj. George held
under a police court remand ''on sus-
picion of having committed felony"
with his bail bond set at $4,000 in two
sureites; with practically every known
witness pumped dry" by the star
chamber inquisitors. the mystery in
Belle Barry case now centers on Pros
ecuting Attorney Hugh Shepherd, ar.
dent lover Of the bizarre in investiga-
tions, and with hankering after
grand jury secretiveness.
Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd is
the rock that fair publicity In the
Barry case Is breaking against. All
of the others, working on the case, de-
clare taht there is no object In keep
Ing secret, any further, the trend Of
the investigation, and the results Oh.
tanned to date.
Sheriff Milton Oakman and Chief
Deputy Edward F. Stein declare that
the important leads that the in.
Quisitors started out on, SO bravely.
several days ago, have all been run
down, and that things are slow" In
the investigation.
Detectives Good and High, known
as expert sleuths, who can geep their
own counsel when necessary to the
success Of q case, are Outspoken in
their statement that the public might
as we'll know, and should know, just
where the terribly mysterious ses-
sion Of days and nights, In Sheriff
(Continued ON PaEe Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-14
fire WORKS HAVOC
IN FLINT THEATER
Trained Animals Smother Be
meath Stage-Actors Lose
Their Belongings

FLINT. Mich, May 14.-Fire,
originating from unknown causes
partially destroyed the Savoy the
ater. ten-cent vaudeville house,
here last night. The blaze took
place just after the house had been
closed for the supper hour. A few
moments before 1t had been crowded
to the doors.
Four monkeys. cat and dog OF
the Dubec trained animal troupe
were smothered to death beneath the
stage, and Miss Hazel Peters, billed
as the "one-girl band" lost num-
ber of valuable musical instruments.
Louis F. Sunlin. proprietor OF the
house. loses about $1,000 and the
loss to the owners Of the building
will be about $500.
The loss to the players Win
amount to another $500.