davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04


Washington. oct. 3.-Demands that
the Constitutionalists give assurances
70 this government that refugees in
Mexico will be protected. have been
made on McXico City. Representations
have also been made 10 Villa and Car
rama that the apparently utter disrc-
gard OF foreign interests must cease.
IL has been made clear 10 the two Con
stitutionalist chiefs that several re-
cent acts of lawlessness on the part oil
eX-FeGeral soldiers, as we'll a. b. rec
Cgnized adherentS Of the two factions,
have greatly disrlcased the admins
tratiOn here.
Pending the outcome Of tho peace
parleys and the political conference, Il
j, not expected that Fresidcn, WI
son will take any decisive action IN
less intolerable conditions develop IN
the meantime. II IS the intention Of
the administration, however. 20 de-
mand a settlement Of factionai dif-
ierences which viii insure lasting
peace and order, despite the fact that
il has been announced that this gov
eminent is not concerned in the pOliti-
cal troubles Of MeVicO.
Consul Sillimar, personal rcprcsen-
tItive OF President Wilson. telegraphed
from Mexico City that the conference
Of generals now in session at the Mex
lean capital would adjourn to hold
open caucus with representatives of
General Villa at Aguss Cslientes be
ginning October >. The authorities in
Mexico City We're said to he hopeful
that an agreement would be reached
there between the Carranza-Nills fac
tons which would assure the re-es-
tsblishment of friendly relations be-
tween the two leaders.
The ConstitutiOnalist agency here
announced tonight that Fernando
l,lcsiaS Calderon. General Villas
CHOICE for provisional President. would
pot accept the Office. unless a coEven-
ton representing all elements chose
Linn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Prepare TOR Possible Retreat.

jrcIe is evidence from other than
oGic.s al sources that the Germans arc
aaEul preparations 10 protect their
night flank should a retirement be-
come necessary. They have evacuated
West Flanders, and their attack OF
AnweIp IS believed by many 20 be de
s.saed to keep the Belgisns busy and
prevent them from operating on whst
would be General Won Kluck'S LET,
should be iall back through Belgium
But Tho battle is not yet over. and
., may 70, many days before either
"a, attain. .,s objective Except for
rle forces absolutely needed elsewhere.
,D, German are maintaining their
,rcugt. in France, and. besides fight
IDS oe the French efforts on the,r
lIgA,, alo themselves remaining on the
Offensive oil the French ,ighL
1his D. seen ia the ehcial statement
that the army Of the Crown Prince,
which mas been u the thick Of tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
NO CORRESPONDENTS
AT GERMAN FRONTIER

London. oc- "A Contra. New o.s-
patch from Copenhagen says that the
German General Stss has announced
hat no correspondent. painter or pho
tocrapher will be allowed in the future
at the German frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
CAR QUITS CAPITAL
TO SEE THE FIGHTING
Russian Reports Say
Campaign Ended in
Slaughter.
RIVER, LIKE GUNS,
TAKES HEAVY TOLL
Invaders Pressing Into Poland,
Where Great Battle Near
SileSia Is Expected.

Io,dop oct A petroorad Dis
patcl bv WAY of Rome 70 the Central
News saws:
"The Germans are evacusting Rus.
sian Tertiary Whole regiments have
beop d-ownod IN the Niemon Rivcr and
,a,.o Ice, .ho;, giooo or4i,Ior,. Th.
rr,n.or 8, :; J.o,aroa o.oa,,s u,;.,.
I;,s..,,,...
-, ...... ......,:.,. ..
- ''''1
... n.u,,,. r.. -. a..a.t.o.
'V' v ''''",,' ""' 'ee" ''aN'"e sp'e."e'
"'o't ,"' ''''' 'a' 'i0.''''. ..,, q, 'O''Ve' :
"nu. P'' " W ''' '''''' ''''''
VI VIZ ''"'' .
\ Gisratch non Petro3rad says that
emperor N'cho'"S mas iei' TO- 'he t'e-
,..-, r. n-.l
describing the German attack on the
Suvalki.Olita Railroad says that the
-. ii. VI -. .L;.......
N'' ".'''' '""C '''''
diafeP'rdlhs hoVho' ana ATTACKED most
stubbornly, iiually retreatlng before
Pucsi9n bavonet charges, but in order.
invaders heet p'saster'
Tho roads were covered with German
-, ;.,,J,l o.,,.,,. 81,
coipS"'' WHlch lHc'uue" """"'i '''"
holding shell in his arm. Al OsSo,
yo.z tho Russians captured number
cr beav, Guns. A German vanguard
...aoodoa - co,st,uc.iro q pontoon
,.T;Ja, o,or tho Niorcn Piror. but not
- - .l,, ,;,.o,
a sihS'e "eri""" "''o .'oS - i'.,-
survived. every one helhG moved uo"h
hv Infantry fro. which was supported
h.. . hail or .brapnoI from masked ar
~ -,
tlle'y'
The Germans. 'nc correspondent sayS'
r,o6o apotbcr a,tampt 10 cross the
,..:.o:. -, dor.o colun.re nm,
river 'u''''.1''- ~ s,,i.ol cu;ci G,.i,c
they were aA''" i'p"'S'"' w. 80,
guns playing havoc Wltn men ero"ueo
rank. The German batteries. which
t.I hoo, sunrorriuo the infantry al,
.ack. finally were silenccd by the Rus,
sian artillery. The enemy then retired
~ .i,,h, miles. nursucd
l"l " o'''"'''' A.. 80, h.,
~ . L.:l,,, ,,.l. oh he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Naco. AriZ.. oct. g.. Intermittent nr.
ing early this afternoon became general
late to-day a. Villas forces. led b.
Governor Maytorena. closed in OF
Naco, Sonora. Tonight General Hill.
commanding the Carranza forces in the
town, shows no disposition TO give up,
although his surrender has been de
msndcd three times during the day b.
Maytorena. Death to all who brin =
messages OF any kind from the Villa
eomHhrder Is fhe order issued BY Hiu
A Yaqui Indian. who came into town
at o'clock with the third demand for
surrender. was shot TO death iive mir
utes after he had delivered his mes
sage.
Fear of American Intervention ~
United States troops is believed TO be
the real reason why Maytorena has not
pushed the attack more vigorously
He has been warned by Colonel Gull
foyle, commanding the American troops
here, that If bullets from either army
fall on the American side American
soldiers will put a stop { the battle.
General Hill has placed his troops
along the railroad running north and
south from Naco 10 Cananea, and has
constructed his intrenchments so tnat
the firing will be east and west and
not to the north. in which direction is
the American side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

can be. or may be. the goal Of pol
ICY" page 25J. Efforts for peace
~Gu!G. if they attained their goal, lead
20 general degeneration. a. happens
everywhere in nature where the strug
gle for existence is eliminated page
Huge armamcnts arc in themselves
desirable. They are the most neces-
sary pre-condition of our national
E"alth' page ~. The end all ana
be all Of state is power, and he who
Is not man enough to look this truth
IN the face should not mcddle with
politics" quoted from Won Treitschke's
"Politik"). THE states highest moral
duty * TO increase its power" pages
4, and 46).
"The state is justified in making
cOnouests whenever its own advantage
seems to require additional territory
page 49,. "Self-preseryation is the
states highest ideal and justiiieS what
ever action it may take if that action
be conducive to that end" The state
i- the sole Judge Of the morality Of its
own action. II is, in short. above
morality, or, in other words, whatever
is necessary is moral"
"Rccognized rights q. e.. treaty
rights are never an absolute right.
They are cf human origin, and, there
.ore. imperfect and variable. There
are conditions in which they do not
correspond to the actual truth of
things. In this case the infringement
Ct the right appears mOrally Jusu-
fed" tpoge 49). "ln fact, the state Is
4. law 20 Itself Weak nations have not
.he same right to live as a powerful
aud vigorou, nation page 81.
Humanity Does Not Count.
ANY action IN favor of collective
humanity outside the limits Of the
state and nationality IS impossible
page 20.
These are startling propositions,
though propounded ss practically aN-
tomato. They are not new. for twcn-
ty-.wo centuries ago the sophist
ThrasymachuS. in Plato's Republic,
argued. Socrates refuting him, ths
Justice is nothing more than the ad-
vantage Of the stronger Might j.
right plato laid II down that the
cud Tor which a state exists - Justice
The most startling among them are
~ Denial That there are any duties
owed by state 20 humanity, eNcep,
that OF imposing ltS own superior civil
-T2tlNn InOn d. ldl - - Hhlt VI lN-
mauity as possible; and (2J denial Of
the duty OF observing treaties, which
are only so much paper
To the modern German writers, ,hc
state is much more tremendous enIty
han il is 20 EpgliShmen o. Americans.
Y is the supreme power with 4 sOr,
q, mvstic sanctity a power conceived
of as ii it were self-crcsted, a force
altogether distinct from and. superior
% the persons who compose it.
But a state is after all only so mary
individuals organized under a Sovero-
rant T. is no wiser. no moro r'GGt-
IONS. than the human beings Of whom
IL consists. and whom it sets zap 70
govern T..
Makes Murder a Virtue.
If if is right for persons, united as
.;t;1ons into a state, 10 rob and mLr-
der for their collective advantage by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Noted British Diplomatist, Historian OF
American Constitution, Reviews
German Doctrines.
NEW REIGN OF TERROR, HE SAYS
,nou States Must Be Protected, Not Wiped Out,
Because Humanity Owes to Them
Most of Its Chief Blessings.
Bv VISCOUNT BRYCE,

By adj 10
an "The Tribune and The p"y
r Brvco former Ambassador in Washington says
.. v,r las hal unexpected consequences IL mas ''
ae od OUT Of Germany some 'mazlng doctrines pr
4 +bcrc vi strike az the root OF a" he'''o 49,: oor,
International and which threaten return u"
"0'S" and massacre it's ncghborS'
r,, nav forth in the widely crcu'"'eu %
- rrsr.; entitled Germany and the Next War puO'neu "
be mainly the teachings o he famous P
. o h,,orv Heprch Trctsehke TO readers III o'" ~ VIZ
readers Germany also they Will appear 10 oe 'n o"
t,.t o rii,a,m mat-tlc product o oa" "'O y
'"' .,rsrheei national se-conscousness
l:e notice much less rc"''o '' "
-. .c namely that recently been taken by 'ne Govern
r of esca. though we hope ana trust Vino" br
.t rstr conscnant with them ana seems " pS r
The conduct OF the herman '"Pe'
n,laitv which Prussia Wen ~ "''"
- and france had solemply guaranteed by treaty lmaae % w
~ $500 ,y invading Belgium when she refused TO aHo" ne "
| not TO enter Belgium treating Belgian cities and people % ms
% & had no cause Of quarrel with hsrshness unprecedented " "
history Of node warfare
CANNOT THINK GERMANS HOLD THESE VIEWS
V held these do Tor moment atIon'' e
learned class I'm Germany have profound respect 'ecoen
and learning to the bulk OF the
evil capacity and uprighnes are known " al
people generally That the latter
M no such views Bernhard ownwOrds for he repeatedly
- of depores pacific tendencies of his fOw cOunymen
See ng 10 10 Il ofhe be phrase that the
,riors for 1 seem TO the soul Of the German people,
Nevertheless ct referred to- which these doctrines
- have rr.e6 ana which b. them, has
been ae, brought into this Great Britain whose
interests feelings her desire renders proper to call aten
have certainly no prejudice for have been one Of those
' Tor m2ny s s6o % boz fTendlvS and that never before had
there would be no wa because Belgian hu'a
% peace sought TO- MAINTAIN 'nG goo e,E we ;fb @ Gqmny ripb
mitigate long and Of France, with whom we
sired Oh god tc improve their relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Makes Murder a Virtue.

If if is right for persons, united aj
citizens into a state, 10 rob and mLr-
der for their collective advantage by
Continued an page I, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
WEATHER

MIR TODAY AND TOMORROW
MODERATE SOUTH WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. Is; Low. SO.
Full report on Page q. Part =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Peuoerad. oct. 3.-The 'o.ovi.a
oficial announcement from the Genera;
STAFF has been issued:
The battle at Augustovo continued
Continued on page ;. column
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-13
FEARING WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Robert Britton. Wife Of Farmer
Dies Following Operation.

Following an operation for ulcers OF
the stomach, with which she had been
a sufferer for some time. Mrs. Sarah
Britton wife of Robert Britton. a
farmer living one and onehalf miles
northwest of Gearing, died at St.
Thomas hospital at 1890 Saturday
night Mrs. Britton was stricken seri-
ously i'll week ago last Thursday. She
was brought to thes hospital last Tues
day, and operated the day following.
Mrs. Britton was born Sarah Baum
gardner at DeKalb. ILL.,, Jan. 10. 1865.
She became the wife of Mr.. Britton at
DeKalb, Jan. 9. 1900. The couple came
at once to Gearing. and during the first
few years of married life lived on n
farm four miles northwest of the town.
In addition to her husband Mrs. Brit
ton is survived by one daughter, Alice
May. Another daughter died eight
years ago. The aged mother, Mrs.
Stephen Baumgardner, Of Dekalb. is
living, as are also three brothers and
two sisters. The brothers and sisters
are Charles Baumgardner, whose adj
dress is unknown; Joseph and George
| Baumgardner, Mrs. William Plester
! and Miss Ella Baumgardner, all of De-
! kalb.
! The body was taken today to Gearing
where the funeral will probably be hello
| Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-13

H. Willard, Son & Co. quote the toI'
lowing prices:
Green hides-11 cents.
No / tallow--5 cents.
Beeswax-30 cents.
Horse hides, large-3.0o
Wool. clear medium-20Q2l.
Wool, coarse low quarter and praio-
1903.
Wool. light fine-1711S.
Wool, heavy fine-15 ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-13
MRS c. e. LAMB DIES.
Pernicious Anemia Claims Woman A.
ter Three Months illness.

Mrs Mary Belle Lamb, wife OF
Charles L. Lamb, a machinist employed
by the Minnea polls & ST. Louis rail-
road died at the family home, POI
South Fourth street at >: 10 this morn
ing. Mrs Lambs death Was due to
pernicious anemia. and followed an III
ness of three months.
Mrs Lamb was born Mary B. Cow
den. Louisville. Ky. Nov. 30. 1882. she
became the wife of Mr.. Lamb at heo-
kuk. Nov %, 1878. The family came
here four years ago from Cedar Rap
IDS. where Mr. Lamb was formerly
employed as foreman Of the Rock ISL
and shops
In addition to her husband Mrs
Lamb is survived by four daughters
and two sons. They are William j
Lamb. Misses Mamie E, stella L., ano
Nette c.. Lamb, of this city; Mrs. f. X
Halliburton, of Brookfeld, Mo-, ane
Bernard z. Lamb, of ST Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Lamb was a member of the
Lady Maccabees of this city and alst
of St. Elizabeths Society OF St. Mary's
church.
Funeral services will be held from
St Mary's church at o'clock Wednes-
day morning, and burial will folio"
in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-13

began to fall He has been growing
worse gradually, and last THURSDAY
the right foot was amputated In an at
tempt to ease the septic condition.
Mr.. Wells was native of YORK
county, Maine, having been born June
), 1S47, at the village Of Wells, nameo
for his father, Richard Wells. MT
Wells was reared on his fathers farm'
and attended school at Wells. He came
west in 1865, was at DavenI ort for a
year. and then came to this county,
where his brother John S. Wells, hao
preceded him. The two brothers
worked for different farmers of the
Laurel neighborhood. saved their
money, and acquired holdings of land
Charles Wells bought 17j acres, two
and one half miles west of Laurel, TO
which he has added at different times
adjoining tracts His Jeffel son town
ship holdings, at the time OF his death,
totaled $50 acres of inely-improvea
land.
Mir. Wells retired from the farm
shortly after the death of his wife, ana
in 1900 came to .this city, where ne
built the home where he d!ed. Mrs.
Wells, with whom Mr.. Wells was
united IN marriage FeD. 70, lci-, was
born Sarah Winchel. and was los
ter daughter of I. s. Gibson, formerly
of Laurel. Mrs. Wells died at Laurel
June 20 1892
Surviving Mr.. Wells are his only
daughter. Miss Jennie Wells. a senior
in Lake Forest University, Lake For
est, Ill.,, two brothers. and t%o sisters
The brothers and sisters are John .
Wells, of Laurel; Alexander b. Weils
of Menominee, Mich; Mrs. John VIII
son, Of Chicago; and Mrs. w. H. Flan-
ders, of Melrose, Mass. The latter mas
! been at her brothers hone for several
weeks. The only other member OF tn-
family, a sister, Mrs. George Carey
died in Boston in 1871.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock, and burial will follow in River
side The body of Mrs. Wells, and that
of her son Howard, who died at the
age of in 1890, VIII be disinterred at
Laurel and reinterred in the family
lot here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-13
searina a Elmo Point.

An advertising expert said at an adj
vertising mems dinner in New York:
"a good advertisement never lies. 1t
never deceives. For 1t can only pay
by making life patrons, not transient
ones.
"A good advertisement never lies, but
it states its case as strongly as pos
sible and it avails itself of every point.
however slight. There it is like young
Jones. ~>
young Jones proposed at Lakewood
OF pretty girl. but she said uncertain
ly, swinging her foot in and out of her
slashed skirt:
81 like you, Mr.. Jones. But then.
like Mr. Brown, too. And Mr.. Brown
is so devoted! He says he thinks of me
365 days in the year
"'Huh!' snorted young Jones. con-
temptuously. He wants day off every
four years, does he? Well, I hope
you're not taken in by any such one
horse devotion as that "-Washtngto ton
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-13
OHIO .nraMr.YMAN DEAD.
Andrew Martin, Of Dss Moines, Passe.
Away at Soldiers Home.

Death at o'clock Sunday evening
claimed Andrew Martin, member OF
the soldiers home from Des Moines
Mr.. Martins death was due to senile
dementia.
A native of steubenville. o.. Mr.
Martin was born Sept. 10, 1S47. He
served in Company D, One Hundred
Fifty seventh Ohio infantry, from
May 2, 1864, until Sept. Of the same
year.
Surviving Mr.. Martin are his widow,
Mrs. Amanda Martin, of Des Moines.
and four daughters. The latter are
Mrs. Alice Sayers and Mrs. Hester Van
Slyke, of Des Moines: Mrs. Eleander
Berry. of San Francisco; and Mrs
Blanche Love, OF Cove. Ore
The body will be sent to Des Moines
this evening for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-13
kEokuk VETERAN DEAD.
Father Of Miss Laura Gibson, Nurse {
City, Dies at Home.


John F. Gibson, of keokuk, father OF
Miss Laura Gibson, a graduate nurse
of this city. died at the soldiers home
at IL: 80 Sunday forenoon Of valvular
disease of the heart. MIR. Gibson was
one of the early members Of the home,
having been admitted Nov. 80, 1894. He
has not been in the home all of the in
tervening time, however. and was re-
admitted only a few months ago.
Mr.. Gibson was a native of Ohio,
where he was born March 6, 1874. He
served in Company c, Third Iowa cav
airy. from Aug. %. 1861, when he en-
listed at Suinmitville, until Aug. 3, 1863
when he was discharged at Vicksburg
Miss.
Surviving Mr. Gibson, in addition tc
the daughter in this city are the wild
ow, one daughter and son. The
widow and the other daughter. Mrs
Henrietta and Miss Leona Gibson, live
at Donnellson, Lee county. and the son
| W. H. Gibson, at Red Oak. The body
will be buried at Donnellson, the sor
and daughter, Laura, leaving for Don
nelson with the body this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-13

(, ator serves these people In their con-
versations with the world in the same
way that central serves you here in
town. These towns, which reach out
| side thru the local "toll' board are
Tama, Toledo, LeGrande. Montour,
Chelsea, State Center. Garwin. Union,
Liscomb, Albion, Written, Gladbrook,
Conrad, Beaman, Green Mountain.
Vancleve, Rhodes, Melbourne, Gearing,
Gilman and st. Anthony. In the same
way the country people on rural lines
| out of this city are put In direct touch
with the world thru Marshalltown.
How far can one talk successfully by
phone from this city? New York City
and Marshalltown were directly con-
nected while mother who was about
to sail Ibade goodbye over the wire TO
her boys at their home phone. AS far
west as Denver the wires have been
humming with talk from this city. Con-
nections farther west have proved un-
| satisfactory.
Toll" acts as information" some-
| times on out of town business. Often
| the person calling does not know the
name of the firm he wants but he
knows the kind of business 1T Is In.
So he asks for that. TOLL at receiv-
ing end, aided by the information at
| the sending end, is usually able to lo-
i cate and call the person or firm want
ed.
| Great and stirring events have passed
| thru the "tolP' board. Girls of the ex-
change still tell of the Green Mountain
wreck and how frantic relatives OF
those on the two trains that were
crushed called from a hundred cities
| for news of loved ones. or with mes
sages for them. or instructions for the
disposition of their bodies.
All day long that row Of girls sal
before that board. There was no rest
then No intervals of quiet, or chance
to ease cramped legs, and bodies held
long in one position. Hour after houl
those girls plugged in" called, and
urged for every message that was
rush, rush, rush Heart-torn moth
ers. frantic fathers loving relatives
disaster and death brooked no delay
SO they plugged in" and called on and
on without stopping ever for lunch
knowing, without need of hearing, thai
the tears. woes, and breaking hearts o,
half a dozen states were dipping thru
their slender wires. 1t is at such time:
when the pressure of direst distress. o.
great calamity bears most heavily tina
the girls fise to the emergency ant
render service of untold worth
But they are glad-glad for those
| who would be saddened-that shch ter
rible DAYS az that of the Green Noun
tain disaster do not come often. Fo
Young nerves were strained, frayed ant
| broken before the flashing lights OF thu
toll" board that March day. Rattle,
, thcy nrefer the uyiet calls OF business
, household and work day needs. Their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-13
Marshall Rebekahs Install.

Marshall Rebekah Lodge, No. 40, in
stalled officers Saturday evening, with
Mrs. w. T. Somers, district deputy
president, as installing OFFICER. The
officers installed were: Noble grand,
Mrs. Roy Turner; vice noble grand.
Mrs. Roy Barriage; treasurer. Miss
Ethie Swick; recording secretary, Mrs.
f. B. Clinton; financial secretary, Mrs.
Freeman Wertenberger; warden, Mrs.
Creston Reese: conductor. Mrs. ]. w.
Walker; chaplain, Mrs. John Stats;
inside guard, Mrs. Charles Bates; out
side guard, Mrs. W. O. Butler; right
support to noble grand, Mrs. H. o.
Swick; left support to noble grand.
Mrs John Twigg; right support to vice
grand, Mrs. c. r. Gaunt: left support
10 vice grand, Mrs. w. H. Starn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-13
,.,,,iv...oek Market.

Local Livestock Market.
Rr,.tain e Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs
Premium hogs over 100 pounds
SIS.
Good packers-7.75.
Prime hogs, 140 to 100 pounds-7.55.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-13
CHARLES w. WELLS DEAD. /.
Diabetic Gansrene Causes Death to Old
Resident Of County.

Charles w. Wells, an old resident of
Jefferson township, and for fourteen
years of this city. died at $3.50 Satur-
day night at his home, 80 West Main
street, after long Illness due to dia-
betes. Mr.. Wells has been a victim of
the diabetic trouble for almost eight
years, and last February yangrene de-
veloped in both feet. Fjr six weeks
Mr.. Wells was treated in a local hos
pital, and made a marked improve
ment. After the trouble had quieted
down, however, Mr.. Wells overexerted
himself In looking after his farm, and