davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It,

Mature warns you when the track Of health Is
not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles compel
you to pass water often during the day and get
UP many times during the night.
Unhealthy kidneys cause lunbage, rheumatism,
catarrh of the bladder, pain or da ache in the
back, joints or muscles, at times have headache or
indigestion time passes you may have a salow
complexion puffy dark circles under the eyes,
sometimes feel tho you had heart trouble,
may have plenty of ambition but no strength, get
weak and lose flesh
If such conditions are permitted to continue,
serious results sure to follow; Brlghts dis
ease. the very worst form of kidney trouble, may
steal upon you.
Prevalency Of Kidney Disease
Most people do not realize the alarming Increase
and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease.
While kidney disorders the most common dis
eases that prevail they almost the last recog-
nized by patient and physicians who usually con-
tent thems elves with doctorins tho effects, while
the original disease constantly undermlnes the
system.
If you feel that your kidneys are the cause OF
your sickness or rundown condition, begin tax
ing DR.. kilmers Swamp-Root the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy. because as soon as
your kidneys improve, they will help the other
organs to health.
If you already convinced that SWamp-Root
is what you need, you can purchase the regular
hfty-cent and dollar size bottles at all drug
stores. Don't make any mistake but remember
the name, DR.. Kimer's SwampRoot, and the ad-
dress, Bingnamton, N. Y, which you will find on
every bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
Sample Bottle Sent Free.

absolutely
remedy they
of
to a
this offer is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22

MEAD TIM. Tn. WANT AO2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-22
order Fer Publioation

OV0OS COV Vu0tSO0SsOO
State of Iowa, Marshall County, 80.
I, Clarence Nichols, one Of the
judges Of the district court Of the Sew
enteenth judicial district Of Iowa, do
hereby certify that have examined
the foregoing original notice and that
the contents Of same are approved BY
me and that its statements and aver
emnts are collected from the petition
in said cause.
1t is hereby ordered that same be,
published, as required by law. once
each week for a period Of four weeks
in the Daily Times Republican. daily
newspaper Of general circulation pub
lished at Marshalltown, Marshall coun-
ty, Iowa, and that the last Of which
publication shall not be later than
March /, A. d. 1913.
Given under by hand and seal this;
2lsth day of January A. D. 1918.
CLARENCE NICHOLS,
Judge OF the Seventeenth judicial 0as-s
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
ITALIAN A. c. WON
AT HARDWICK, 6 TO 3
Put the Game Secure in Second Inning
By 81 ing Five Runs on Four
Hits and Errors

Hardwick, June 30.-The Italian Ath-
letic chab of Barre won the opening game
of the 1913 series between the Hardwick
and Italian a. C. Saturday afternoon
by score of to 3. The largest crowd
of the season turned out for the game
and much interest was manifested up
to the close of the final inning. Joe
Weafer, the former Morrisville lad, was
on the mound for the Barre team and
acquitted himself with glory. He held
the local team to five hits and after
the initial inning, when a triple and
double were secured off him, he was new.
er in danger. Vail, the Middlebury
college twirler, was pitted against Weaf-
err. Vail was touched up for eight hits.
With the exception of the second inning
he pitched creditable ball. In the second
inning set of four hits, including two
doubles, and errors resulted in five runs
for the Barre team. Murray, tine Dean
academy player, made his initial APP
pearanee of the season at third base for
the local team. The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
vAssAR TEACHER DIES OF BURNS
Miss May Monroe Killed by overturning
or a Lamp.

Portland, Me-, June 30.--Miss May
Monroe of New York City, an instructor
in spoken English at Vassar college, died
early Saturday morning as a result OF
burns received late Saturday night when
the flames from an overturned lamp set
fire to her nightdress in the bathroom
of her summer home at Bailey island
Miss Monroe's mother, Mrs. l.. B.
Monroe of New York, was burned Sc
verely on the hands and arms in trying
to eXtinguish the flames.
Bailey island is Casco bay resort.
There was no way to get Miss Monroe
to hospital Two physicians, who
were summoned. could do no more than
alleviate the pain OF the sufferer, whose
entire body was burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Briggs, the suspended New Londoi
outfielder. is with the Bellows Fab
club in the Twin State league.
Among the offers that were made t.
Sam FELTON,, star pitcher of the Far
ward baseball team during the past fev
weeks, was one from Cincinnati, Whlei
he fatty turned down.
Capt. William Sweeney of the Bos
ton Braves is resting for a few days e
give his bunged-up finger a chance t
mend. These injuries have been q
drawback to Sweeney in his playing al
season.
In the double header, taken recently
bv the Brooklyn Dodgers, from the
| Phillies, AL Curtis, a former Brave
shone. He was given credit for the
winning of both games. The first OF
these was fourteen-inning affair.
Word has been circulated that Paddy
Green. pitcher, has been released from
! the Holyoke baseball club of the East
ern association. Green pitched eredita-
| BILE ball with that organization last sea
/ son and Joined the Highlanders TINS
spring. He was touted far and wide
but was farmed out for more expert
| ence.
Connie Mack is becoming more con-
fident than ever about landing the
American league title. Dannie Murphy,
the veteran player. backs him up with
the statement that the Maekmen will
triumph in walk. He says that many
people complain that the Athletics have
no pitchers with the exception OF Plank
and Bender. He says that it is here
they are mistaken as Mack has group
OF eight young pitchers who come very
close to measuring up TO the standard
of the best in the big leagues. Murphy
saws that Mack and the rest of the "old
heads know what the youngsters can
do as they have batted against them
in practice.
The st. Louis Browns have purchased
Clarence Covington, first baseman, from
the Denison, Tex, club. IL was report
cd the price for which he was sold was
figured at 81 $50. Covington i looked
upon as one of the most promising
youngsters in the south.
Catcher Livingstone. for several years
famous as a member of the Mackmen.
has been sold by Toledo TO indianapolis
of the American association.
Cawley. who captsined and played
third base during the past season for
Holy Cross college. has been signed by
Lawrence in the New England league.
Young Cawley is one of the best base
bali products Of Holy Cross during the
past few years. Many critics have him
slated for the big leagues. During the
spring big league scouts were on his
train.
Manager Stshl's foot still bothers him
and il j. not known how soon il will be
before be Is able to play. The arch Of
the foot Is still weak and has a ten /
deney to drop. He is now having new /
steel support made for il and hopes that
this viii help him some.
Manager Charles Doom. VITO received I
q broken finger in = game last week.
viii be incapaeitated from playing for :
month His loss will be felt BY the /
Philadelphia team Until DOOM vas lost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30

! last season, the Phillies were real con
| tenders for the National league title
His loss last season had demoraliz
| ing effect on the Phillies. The Phillies
are at present slowly sliding from the
stronghold at the top of the league
standing. Now but half game stands
between Philadelphia and New York for
first honors.
umpire, is of the opinion that faster
ball is played in the Eastern association
than in the Tri-State league. Cross
should be able to know, as he has had
associations with both leagues.
Golden, who was considered one of the
best pitchers on the st. Louis Cards
staff, has been twirling all year for
louisville. Golden evidently went bad,
as he has been deposed from member
ship of the Louisville club.
1t is reported that the Boston Ma
tionals have asked for waivers on Arthur
Devlin. the veteran third baseman.
Young Mcdonald is capably handling
the position at present and is in no
way of being ousted. His hitting has
been sensational since he joined the
Braves.
Keegan, who attended Norwich univer-
sty last season and assumed the bulk
OF the pitching, is playing consistent bali
for Springfield in the Eastern associa-
ton. His hitting has been so consistent
that he now heads the batting list of
the club.
The infeld of the Philadelphia Athletics
seems to be the least fortified section of
Connie Mack's ball team. Mack has a
long reserve string of battery material
and has a wealth of outfeld material in
Strunk, 0ldring, Donley and
Walsh. In the infield he has but two
reserve men. A number il would seem
not sufficient to keep pace with the
rest of the team should the infield at
anytime become seriously incapacitated. |
Corridor, the former National league |
pitcher, who has of late years man
aged the Springfield Ponies, may be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30

signed by the Lawrence club in the New
England league.
Proctor, who for several seasons was
one of the strongest players in the Tufts
college infeld and who was ineligible
to play during the past season, is now
covering short for the Keene club of the
Twin State league.
There is a prevalence of opinion in
Cleveland that the mighty Larry Lajoie,
one of the greatest players the game
has ever seen, will retire as active sec
ond baseman of the Maps. This is what
Manager Birmingham admitted. At pres
ent, though, he will probably continue
to hold mis- position Turner is slated
to succeed him as second baseman, but
Birmingham has no intentions of letting
him get away from the team, as he is
hitting in his old time form and is still
first-class fielder. In the earlier part
of the present season Lajoie had fingers
broken by being hit by pitched ball.
Ever since this has somewhat bothered
his playing. Laioie will be called upon
as pinch hitter if this change is made.
1t is said that George Brickley, the
Everett high school lad, brother of
Charles Brickley of Harvard, has given
up all intentions of going to college and
will enter the ranks of professional ball
this summer. Brickley is a player of
exceptional ability and should make good
in his new field.
Connie Mack and his band of Athletics
have the Indian sign on the Senators
this season. This season nearly one
third of the games figuring in the games
lost column of the Washington club have
been caused by the brilliant playing of
the Mackmen.
Ray Collins, the Vermont lad, con-
tinues to win, although being hit rather
freely. This feature has characterized
nearly all the games Collins has pitched
this season. He is invariably hit for
many hits, but has been credited with
lefeat but twice TO date. Saturdays
Tictory over the New York Highlanders
vas similar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
Defeated Graniteville, 6 to 3,
at Intercity Park on
Saturday
DAVIDSON TWIRLED
TO GOOD ADVANTAGE
Williams Was Hit Rather
Hard by the Home
Team

Two wearisome hours were devoted
to the Barre Graniteville game at Inter
city park Saturday afternoon, out o
which the Barre club emerged to
winner. The afternoons recreation wal
noticeably marked with spiritless and in
dolent playing by both teams, which de
traeted greatly from the interest in the
game.
The scoring started in the opening in
ming. Duncan Fraser was ticketed by
Davidson. Little sacrificed him to sec
ond. He went to third as Mute threw
R. Fraser out at first. Munsel hit a
sharp grounder to Mute, who fumbled,
allowing ID. Fraser to count Barre came
back in the latter half of the session
and offset this lead with brace OF
runs. Mute was passed. Wright. at
tempting to sacrifice, beat out a bunt
towards second base. Johnston advanced
both runners with llplaced bunt.
Hoernle flied out to Ogston. Brown then
drove wicked lawn-cutter to Gagne,
who fumbled long enough to allow
BIONn W ltdth pdsIs o1iShts Nhp
had reached third base, scored when
Munsell threw wild to second base in
an attempt to catch Brown pilfering
second base. Cullen famed.
The "hill' team evened mp matters in
the subsequent inning by tallying once.
With one out, Gagne reached first on
Nute's misplay. He took second on a
wild pitch. After McIver had struck
out. Ogston singled to center scoring
Gagne Ogston was caught off first by
a crafty throw by Hoernle.
In the fourth inning with two out.
McIver lost Peduzzi's fly in left field,
the hit going for two bases. Tommy
Davidson came across with neat bingle
to center, scoring Peduzzi Mute famed.
To open the latter part of the fifth
inning, Wright was promenaded on four
wide ones. Johnston laid down his sec
ond sacrifice, sending Wright to second.
Williams threw into center field, trying
to catch Wright off second base. Wright
never stopped at third but streaked for
home. Poor relaying by r. Fraser him
dered the putout.
In the eighth session, Barre added
two more runs to its score. Johnston
singled to right field. A quick throw by
Munsell soon after caught Johnston off
first and he was run down between sec
ond base, R. Fraser making the putout. |
Hoernle singled to center. Brown flied |
out to left field. Cullen pounded out a |
single to right field, sending Hoernle to
third. Cullen did not stop at first, but |
continued to second. Ogston threw wild,
endeavoring to catch him. The bali |
rolled into center field. Hoernle tallying
and Cullen making third. A hit by Gay
scored Cullen.
Granitevile made a valiant attempt
to rally in the closing chapter. Feeley,
who had replaced Smith in center field,
reached first when Davidson threw wild
trying to throw him out at first. Will
lams flied out to Cullen. Gagne ham
mered out liner into right field, Feeley
making third base. An error by Hoernle
permitted Feeley to make home. Me-
Leay, batting for Ogston, brought the
affair to a close. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Saturdays Games.

At New York-New York 10,
Boston Q. Batteries -Demaree,
Nlarquard. Fromme, Crsndall and
Meyers; Dickson, Noyes and Rari-
den.
at Chicago 3, Gin
cinnati l. Batteries-Humphries
and Bresnahan; Suggs, Packard
and Clarke.
At Philadelphia - Brooklyn 4,
Philadelphia ?. Batteries-Ragan
and Fischer; Moore, Rixey and
Killifer.
At st. Louis-Pittsburg IL, st.
Louis 5. Batteries-0'Toole, Coop
er, Robinson and Coleman; Griner,
Perritt, Wingo and Mclean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
WINS GRAND
PRIX DE PARIS
Saint-Alary's Bruleur Takes the Richest
Prize in the Racing
World.

Paris, June 30.-The grand prix de
Paris, the richest prize in the racing
world this year, carrying $4,000, was
won yesterday by NJ. E. Saint Alarys
bay colt Bruleur, which two weeks ago
finished third in the French derby.
The time for the mile and seven fur
longs was minutes, 10 2-5 seconds, the
fastest since the foundation of the race,
80 years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
LIGHT AND POWER PLANT BURNS
Loss at Warren, N. H., $4,000, with No
Insurance.

Warren, N. H., June 30--The War
rem Water g. Light company's power
plant, shingle min and storage building
burned yesterday morning at 230. The
loss is estimated at 5000, and there is
no insurance.
This company was Warren's only light
supply and was to extend its lines to
Wentworth in short time. Power was
furnished by water. The manager was
Il. H. Carbey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Of saturdayls Games.

At Boston Q. New York
first gamei. Batteries-Collins
Carrigan; Mcconnell, WARRIOR and
Sweeney. New York !, Boston 6
Second camel. Batteries-Schultz,
Ford. Gossett and Sweeney; Hall,
0'Brien, Moseley, Foster, Nuna-
maker and Cady.
At Washington-Wa Washington s,
Philadelphia 3. Batterie5-Boeh-
ling and Henry; Horck, Taft,
Wyckoff and Schang.
At Detroit-St. Louis 7. Detroit
/. Batteries Hamilton and Ag-
new; Willett, Lake and Stanage.
At Chicago-Cleveland 3. Chi
cago ?. Batteries Mitchell and
O'Neil; Scott, Schalk and Kuhn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
BOY SET BARN AFIRE.
And Received Burns That Caused His
Death.

Taunton, Mass. June 30-Playine
with matches in his fathers barn yes.
terday afternoon, Melvin Hutchinson
five years old, set the haymow afre.
In moment it was enyeloped in
flames and the little boys cries brought
neighbors to the rescue, but he died in a
hospital later.
The barn and 500 ducks were burned,
causing loss of $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
MAINE FORESTS
SWEPT BY FIRE;
CAMPS BURNED
Flames, Starting in Timber of Gov.
Haines at Dimmick, Rage Tn
checked-ppeal for Aid.

Bingham, Me-, June 30.-Twelve
square miles Of timberland were burned
over and two lumber camps were de-
stroyed by forest fire that started
yesterday on timberland owned by Gov.
William 7. Haines at Dimmick.
The fire was raging unchecked at a
late hour Saturday night, when the
loss was estimated at $4,000. Two
million feet of logs in the south branch
Of Austin stream were in danger.
Help was called from Piscataquis
county, Bingham, and surrounding sec
tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
Hardwick.

Sacrifice hit Williams. Stolen bases
Calcagni, Fowlie 2. Three base hit
Clari. Twobase hits-Davidi, Witt
Weafer, Murray, Lyons. Struck out
BY Weafer 8, by Vail s. Bases on balls
-Off Vail 2. Wild pitches--Vail, Weaf.
err Umpires-Aylward and H. Calcagni
Time--l 40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
HEAVY TOLL AT CHICAGO.
Forty Deaths Take Place from Heat
Stroke.

Chicago, June S0.-Five days and
nights of uninterrupted heat brought
their result at Chicago yesterday in 40
deaths from heat stroke and from
drowning directly attributed to the
heat. The temperature yesterday was
not extreme. but the mercury stood in
the neighborhood of 30 all day. and the
facilitating effects of the hot nights
affected the death toll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
Graniteville.

Stolen bases--Brown. Davidson. Sac
rifce hits-Johnston ?, Little, ogston,
Munsell. Two -basehits Double
play-Nute to Wright. Struck out-By
Williams 10, by Davidson 3. Bases on
balls-Off Williams 3, OFF Davidson T.
Wild pitch-Davidson. Umpires-Niur-
ray and Vivian. Time-2 hr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
BARRE G. c. SCORES.
Lowest Gross BY DAVE, 70, Lowest Net
BY Russell, 70.

The lowest gross score in golf last
week at the Barre G. c. links was made
by Davie, ~ which brought him a
tie with w. Craig for second place in
the net sta ing. W. W. Russell being
first with 70. The scores were as fol
lows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
Notes of the Game.

About the sole fielding feature of the
game was contributed by Mute in the
eighth session, robbing r. Fraser of a
sure hit Fraser laced a grass-cutter
through the pitchers box. The ball was
streaking over second base when Mute
came along, outstretehed, scooping the
ball in with his gloved hand and recoy-
ering himself in time to throw the run
ner out at first with n snappy hurl across
the diamond.
Munsell, the Norwich university catch
or of the past four years, was one Of
the strong assets of the Grsniteville ag-
gregstion. Munsell handled Williams
delivery in a competent manner At
times his base throwing did not come up
to expectations.
The appearance Of @Peeley- Smith in
center field for the 'hillersr was remiuis-
cent to many Of the white domed- oc-
cupants Of the stands. Smith PLAYED
with one Of the first teams that ever
represented Graniteville IN baseball near
" two decades ago. He still has few
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
Results Of Sundav,s Games

At Cincinnati-Cincinnati Q, Chi
eago 6. Batteries-Ames, Brown
and King; Pierce, Richie and
Archer.
At st. Douis-St. Louis 4, Pitts
burg ). Batteries-Harmon and
Wingo; Hendrix. Camnitz, Adams,
Coleman and Kelley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
Results of sundar,s Games.

At Chicago-Chicsgo ,. Cleve-
land /. Batteries Russell and
Schalk: kahler, Blanding, o'Neil
and Carisch.
At Detroit-Detroit >, st. Louis
?. Batteries-Dubuc and Stan
age; Mitchell and AgneW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30
Hoods
cure constipation, ~9ul
biliousness and ali ~
liver ills. Do not ~
grippe or irritate. 25c.

kicks left in him, as ne demonstrated
Saturday, both in the field and at the
bat.
Graniteville might materially strength
en- its playing team with change al
second base. r. Fraser, who is now
covering the bag, is afflicted with a
lame wing and is unable TO throw the
ball even across the diamond. With
Fraser in this condition the team pre-
sents crippled appearance on the field.
"Bollicker" McIver, the former God
dard athlete, and VINO during the past
season was closely associated with the
achievements of the Tufts college second
team on the diamond, was the pivot of
strength in the Graniteville outfied.
Endowed with a superabundance of
speed, McTver was enabled to guard
both the left and center outposts OF
the team from Barre Town. With the
willow he counted for one screaming
single and was deprived of another when
Mute leaped into the air. nlling down a
liner that resulted in a u0uble play.
In the third inning, il suificed David.
son to pitch but three balls to retire
the Graniteville team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-30

In the third inning, il sufficed David
son to pitch but three balls to retire
the Graniteville team.
Morris tribune., 1913-07-18
WHAT IS TIE MATTER7

This is the story:
Henry Weinbaum of New York was
clothes presser earning $12 week.
On this sum he supported himself, his
wife and four small children.
The wife died.
Weinbaum was confronted with a
situation most heartbreaking. He must
care for the four motherless children
and at the same time be away from
his home and employed at his work,
else the children would have nothing
to eat.
Somehow for several months he man
aged to get along.
Then he did about the only thing he
Acould do under the circumstances. He
married again.
Unfortunately he made poor choice
Of a second wife. She complained that
the children made too much work and
demanded that they be put in a pub
lie institution.
To save his little family from such
fate was Weinbaum's purpose in get
ting his children their new mother.
He wanted to keep his little brood to-
gether. Therefore he refused her re-
quest.
She sued him for divorce.
On just what grounds the divorce
was granted is not clear, but the judge
gave her a decree. AS part Of the judg-
ment Weinbaum was ordered to pay
the woman 81 per week alimony.
Of course the man could not pay
that sum and support his family The
other day he was arrested, his arrears,
with costs, amounting to $20788.
In default of payment he was sent
to Ludlow street Jail.
Now
Wife No. is free from the care of
the troublesome children. Weinbaum
is in jail with no prospect of release
and the children are wards of charity.
Even the jailer remarked when
Weinbaum was committed ailers are
not particularly free with sympathy
that "there must be something the mat
ter with the law somehow"
And there is something the matter
with the law. But what?
The law is out of gear.
And yet it is difficult to find the cog
and adjust it.
Weinbaum is guilty Of nothing but
the best intentions and yet he is in
Jail.
What is the matter with the law?
Or is it merely that Weinbaum is poor?