davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
LARGE CROWDS HEAR LECTURES
AND VIEW STOCK ExhIeirs
At BRIGHTON.
PRIZES AWARDED IN TWO
COW JUDGING CONTESTS
Boys Show Great lnterost in Featured
Of Trip Planned For Thsir 1snsft-
Dairyins Increasing in Southern
Iowa-sseond Stop at Winfield
Other News Of the State.

Special to Times-Republican.
Winfield. Feb. 10.-The Burlington
dairy train was met at the initial stop
yesterday morning by a crowd Of 900
enthusiastic farmers at Brighton. Dur
ing the forenoon meetings were held
at the town club room. Lectures were
also given at the high school to the
agricultural class.
Announcements were made at this
time for the boys COW judging contest
and milk-record-keeping contest, which
was conducted in the afternoon. The
meeting in the afternoon was held at
the farm Of H. f! Tracy. A crowd of
| about 800 farmers were assembled here.
where demonstration in cow judging
and lectures on barn building were
given by Prof. E.. S. Estel. Sixteen
cows were entered in the dairy GOV
contest. Prizes were awarded as fol.
lows: First, H. F. Tracy, IS; second
81. Tom Pierce; third So. Alice Clark;
fourth 81, Grace F. Tracy.
In the boys COW judging contest
twenty boys entered. Keen interest was
taken in this contest. A babcock milk
tester was awarded to Wilbur Day, as
best Judge among the boys, and a milk
scale was awarded to r. E.. Parks for
second prize. and 81 in cash to Leland
Morton for third prize.
At the close Of lectures and demon
strations at the dairy farm the crowd
visited the exhibit a and was shown
the dairy animals and exhibits Of va
rious appliances. The big feature Of
the day was a dairy COW show and
the boy Judging contest. which were
held in the afternoon. Everybody on
the train expressed himself as we'll
pleased with the enthusiasm and in
terest displayed by the farmers in this
vicinity. Dairying is increasing here
rapidly and great progress in develop
ing good dairy stock IL being made.
Those present on the train are: f.
S. Estel and A. Hansen, Of the Dairy
Associations: C. w. Snow and P. w.
Crowley, Of the State Dairy and Food
Commission: DR.. p. Downing. assist
ant state veterinary; NJ. NJ. Reno. di-
vision passenger agent Of the Burling-
ton, and j. B.. Lanson, agriculturist for
the railroad. The stop today was at
Winfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
Northern Iowa Items

a desire to get even" because H. G..
Mcmillan, ST., defeated him for presi-
dent of the Percheron Society of
America. It is cited that Patterson
circulated stories attacking the in
tegrity Of their Importation certificates
The plaintiffs claim large damages re-
suited to their stock breeding business,
the profits Of which mad been running
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. and also
to the business of the Farmer and
Breeder. a Sioux City publication in
which they are interested. 1t is stated
by the plaintiffs that the suit will be
pushed to trial at the first term of
court.
Manchester.
A. B. Carhart, one. of Manchester's
pioneer business men is dead at his
home in this city. following a weeks
illness of a complication of diseases.
Last December Mr.. Carhart disposed
Of his hardware business. retiring af-
ter about twenty years OF business life
in this city. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon from the Congre-
gational church under the auspices of
the Masonic lodge. During his nearly
forty years of residence in Manchester
he has been prominently identified with
the different branches of the Masonic
order in the highest positions in the
lodge. He was also a member of FL
Kahir Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. and by reason Of his associa-
tions with these orders vas widely
known over the state. He was nearly
60 years Of age. He is survived by his
widow inc two children. Miss Nina
C--L-k DorA C1-a~ "a f ~
troit, Mich.
Cedar Rapids.
Disappointed in love and Respondent
because Of his inability to cur work,
Frank Novotny, a young man who had
been rooming at the nome of w. j.
Bakta, 1928 Fourteenth went to
the basement of the Baltta home Fri
day night with a shotgun and the
avowed intention of killing himself.
Before attempting to use the weapon
upon himself, however, he fired a load
into the ceiling Of the basement floor
and before he had completely made up
his mind to try another load upon
himself, the police called and took him
to the station. Novotny had been
drinking during the day, and was badly
intoxicated. The first intimatiOn the
Bakta family had of his suicidal in
tentions was when he discharged the
shotgun. a proceeding which caused
one OF the ONE in the family to
faint. When asked as to what he wa
doing Novotny said he was going to
kill himself, and was just trying out
the gun. He was locked up on a cha".-e
Of drunkenness. and in police c n
Saturday morning was fined $40 and
costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
NELSON w,THpRAws PETITION.
Gives Way to Submission Of Municipal
Lighting Question to Voters.

Special to m Republican.
Mason City. Feb. l0.-J. G.. Nelson
has temporarily withdrawn his petition
asking for an electric light. gas and
heat franchise, in which he has agreed
to furnish electricity at 10 cents and
gas at 81. Understanding that the city
was to submit q proposition asking for
a bond issue sufficient to establish a
lighting plant, not only to take care of
the city lighting and pumping. but also
for commercial use. he wanted to get
his franchise cut of the way so as not
to Interfere with any plans the city
had under contemplation. The at
torneys for the city have held that the
vote of 1904 in which the city voted
nearly three to one in favor OF building
a municipal lighting plant was still ef-
%fective, blu, that vote only included an
expenditure OF $4,000 and under the
present plans this would not be suffici-
ent. Some time in March an election
VIII be called to vote on buying a city
hall site and it is probable that the
municipal lighting plant franchise viii!
be disposed of at the same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
HOME RULE FOR CITIES.
Executive Committee Of Municipal
League to Consider Action.

Special TO TlnleS- RepubIiCan.
Mason City. Feb. 10.-According to a
call issued by Frank G. Pierce, of the
executive committee of the League OF
Iowa Municipalities there will be a
special meeting of the league to be held
at the Slavery in Des Moines. on We'd
nesday. Feb. II. to consider the gen.
eral proposition of home rule for cities
and towns. This subject received con-
siderable attention at the Marshalltown
meeting last September. and at that
time 1t was thought that cities should
given broader attitudes to conduct their
business as they would like. This meet
ing vii probably take up this matter OF
enlargement and formulate the method
SO as to get IT In tangible shape for
Legislative action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
Jewel, Elevator Company Meeting.

Special to Times-Republican.
Jewell. Feb. 10.-The Jewell Farmers
Elevator Company met at the town hall
Saturday and changed the date OF the
annua meeting to June 1 instead OF
the first Saturday in February. All the
old officers We're elected. The office
OF vice president being vacant. Henry
Gath was elected. The directors met
and employed Manager C. r. Martin
for another year. Last years business
netted the company a neat profit but it
was decided not to declare any divi-
dends as much money had been spent
on improvements. Jewell has a farmers
elevator valued at $4,000. which origi-
nally cost the stockholders less than
s 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH? PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

stomach.
Get a large ffty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and
put your stomach right. Stop being
miserable--life is too short-you're not
here long. so max your stay agree
able. Eat what you like and digest II:
enjoy 1t. without fear Of rebellion in
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home. Should one of The family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them. or In case Of an attack OF indi-
xestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
ach arrangement. 1t is handy to give
instant relief-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10

the part Of the national association OF
railway commissioners to have the In
terstate rates adopted for state BUSH
ness In all states. h plan Of complete
uniformity having obvious advantages.
Thus far the Iowa commission has not
authorised any Increase In he Iowa
rates to bring them up to the inter-
state rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
MICHIGAN AeoIEs FAVORED.
Iowa University RiHemen Not Ex-
pected TO Win Over Wolverines.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. 10.-1owa university
"iHemen. altho shooting s~pectacularly.
have given up hope Of winning the
national cham pionship. unless a mir
acle defeats the Michigan Aggies. The
Wolverines extraordinary score (93S
out of a possible 10000 equals the
worlds record. according TO Major
Raining Of the lowe regiment. who is
training the Hawkeres. The same Of
acer predicts that nc team in the coll
'egiate associa ton can beat the Mich
iganders. They have lost no match this
year and. incidentally. are the only rifle
men who have beaten the Hawkeyes,
who LAY lost but once in five
matches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
tray It'll IN FIVE MINUTES iNDI.
GEsTIoN GOES AND SToM.
Ach FEELS FINE.

Time 1t! In five minutes all stomach
distress gone. No Indigestion, heart
burn. sourness or belching OF gas,
acid. or quotations Of u~ndigested food,
no dizziness. bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. 1t
is the surest, quickest stomach doctor
lin the whole world, and besides, 1t IL
harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10

the city in their various difficulties.
The trouble advanced 30 far that finally
the attorney caused to be served upon
Inspector Stretton papers preliminary
to the filing Of q $4,000 damage suit for
the fake imprisonment Of his client,
Nick Argeres. The papers were served
by the sheriff and accepted by the in
SOoctOY..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
WARM For

Attorneys For Mason City Aliens Bit
teriy Oppose Deportation.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 10.-Immigration
inspectors will have to be careful when
they come to Mason City for the pur-
pose of deporting foreigners. Inspector
Stretton, of st. Louis, Who is here look
ing after the deportation of Nick
Argeres and others, had quite an ami
mated tilt with Attorney J. E. Williams.
who has been defending the Greeks of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
FARM HAND DROPS DEAD.
John Helm, Of Indiana, Dies Suddenly
At Ida County Farm.

SpeClaI 10 I1HneS- epuDIlCan.
Ida Grove. Feb. 1O.-John Helm, a
Young man who came here from No
blesville, Ind. two weeks ago. dropped
dead in the home of Herman Frye, a
farmer residing north of this place. of
heart trouble. Sunday night. He had
been in apparently good health and
made no complaint. and suddenly
falling to the floor. expired before aid
could reach him.. The body was taken
to his home for interment Monday
night. an undertaken from that place
coming here after the body. He has
an aged grandmother and one uncle.
10Th residing at the above place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
IOWA cLorHtERs TO MEET.
Convention Of State Association 70 be
Held at Mason CITY.

Hold at Mason City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 10.-Mason City Is
this week to entertain the clothing mon
of the state and the probabilities are
that it Will be one Of the largest as
well as the most enthusiastic conven-
tions held in q long time. Some inter-
esting propositions are up for adjust
ment at this meeting. Secretary c. e.
Wry, of Des Moines, is now on hand.
and the headquarters are being highly
decorated in honor Of he event. On
Wednesday evening a banquet is to be
rendered to the association by the
citizens Of Mason City. the Knights OF
Pythias hall to be the scene OF the fes-
t~ivities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10
BIG FIRE At CHARLES CITY.
Hart-Parr Company Principal Loser
in $4,000 BIaxe.

special TO Tlmes-HepubIlcan.
Mason City, Feb. 10-Charles. CITY
was visited by a $15.o 900 fire. the prin-
cipal loss being sustained by the Hart
oarr Company. estimated at So 900:
Orvie Beckwith. $500: Waller &
Waller. $1,000. A number of others
sustained minor losses ranging from
300 to $1,000. The fire originated in
and destroyed the big barn owned by
Hart-Parr and spread from there.
Sufficient insurance was carried 20
cover the loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-10

Mr.. L" a. Richardson. Marine. ILL.,. writes: II have been engaged
in the retaild drug business here for the past forty years. During this
time have seen many patent medicines come into se. flourish for one
n two years then gradually disappear. There are very few OF
these remedies that possess enough read merit % insure them long
life.
"Peruna has always beer a good seller with Is, with a marked in
crease from year to year The change in the formula some years Z
liable remedy for constipation and for colds. II taken hourly in tea
days time. take pleasure in urging my brother druggists to recon-
mend 1t for these " ailIhents"
Mr.. Richardson's credit rating in the Hayes Druggists Directory is
"A" which means high, the very best
Those who object to liquid medicines . now procure perun.
TabIets-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
WHATITHINK ABOUT IT
Being Just One Mans Opinion

~, le sister lust through normal school, is going
.. .each school 7 went her far the country last
SUNDAY along winding road 10 see the little red sehoo-
touseS 1t looked dreary and lonely and wondered why
ntr choohouses most always stand off by themselves
and vhv they always about them that bleak and lone
some atmosphere sorry for my little sister and am
sorrv for the ddie who have to udge along the wagon
road morning after morning to that unadoned scnoonouse
Some day believe the country schoolhoue VIII be dif-
feren The country schoolhouse see IN the future
Il M. stand alone bleak hillside but will be the center
of little hamlet OF buildings. There VIII be teacner
bose With few acres land attached and none but skilled
farmer will have any chance get the posonand the farm
c farm will have and sheds 10 suit its size he
teacher will live it with his family and' nope WIN De
engaged during good behavior 1t will be lie ob Tor the
right person. ., 80, ,.. -
In this schoolhouse will be kitchen with domestic econ
o,v naraphernaia in which the girls and women OF the
district will hold high carnival revyng the ancient goes
~ American rural cookery and housekeeping The girls Will
and repasts when the neghbohood assemblies
10 talk listen music debate questions OF the day. or ENJOY
moving picture shows-or dance ~
The moving picture shows will be given for the benefit
az the pupils geography history science and art Inc emil
dren instead OF studying books about India Brazil and New
york ctv will visit these places in the movies 1t will be
lots OF fun and will into their evenings and all to be
,yren no for omorrows lesson This will be lesson IN
Enqsh as we'll so shall have covered good deal OF
educational ground this evenings gathering OF the old and
Young And the old folks will not fall behind the children IN
education fast as they do now.
Iowa has always been welded TO the one-room rural
school But the Iowa Better School Commission, after
getting from eighteen hundred representative citizens
manv farmers toto questions about the things needed by
the schools found everything have predicted III the an
eers AS Of all have described IS found IN
schools-but not all Of them school it should be
Iowa puts her aspiration into practiceand there's her
aspiration the things which will replace the little red
schoolhouse-yyhich existed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
18 LABOR
M E n MUST
GO TO Pen

WASHINGTON. juno :4-Presl.
dent Wilson today denied elem
ency TO all hut four OF the labor
leaders convicted at the IndianRpo-
lis dynamite trial and sentenced TO
terms In tho Leavenworth federal
prison.
Those In whose favor exceptions
were made were: Michael Han
non. Frank Painter. Fred Mooney
and William Shupe.
This quartette received commu-
tations OF sentence. effective i'm
mediately.
The president also agreed to
consider separately the appiica-
tions for clemency In the cases OF
John Barry and Paul Morris.
The other II convicted men. now
out on bail. must go TO Ieayen-
worth tomorrow. "a must also Bar.
~ and Morris until their petitions
are submitted and acted on favor.
ably.
The following sentences will be
served:
Frank NJ. Ryan. head OF the iron
workers. Chicago, seven years
Eugene A. Clancy. San Francis
CO, six years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
Reatha Watson. Who Wants
Case Against Blgamlst Hus-
band Dropped.

Reatha Watson, motion pic
turc queen. recently declared
by a Los Angeles judge 20 be
"too beautiful TO remain In
city unattended" came into the
ilrclight again a short time
ago, when she married Law
renee =. Converse, alias Max
Lawrence, and was taken
from the train al Fresno, Cal.
In company with Converse,
and returned to her parents In
Los Angeles.
Converse 10 already married,
and charges brought against
him In the Los Angeles courts
by his first wife are now being
resisted by both his wives.
Miss Watson and ! agree
perfectly that this case should
not be prosecuted" said Mrs.
Converse No. I. "Are we friend
iy--Ye-es, at least until this
case is over. ! bear her no III
WILL"
Miss Watson had complained
that she was being constantly
annoyed by mashers, and II was
when she had hailed one OF tho
more persistent admirers Into
police court that the judge took
official cognizance Of her at.
trsctIveness. Later she return
ed to Los Angeles, bringing her
parents with her. and became
involved natrlmonIslly with
Converse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
UNDER SPELL ON
WEDDING DAY,SHE
GETS WRONG man

That a hypnotic spell cast over
her by man she did not love
forced her into an unwilling mar.
rIaoe with him on the very day she
had planned to wed the man OF her
heart. 10 tho story told In a divorce
complaint flied today by Mrs. Rose
Brown oermain against John Ger.
main.
Tho ''hypnotism" marriage took
place In Tacoma May i3. 1914. nc.
eording 10 III. distressed young
woman. who says she now fire.
ancntiy wakea out OF her sleep
with n start. nervous and weeping.
Although she says she told Ger
main during hts calls after August.
1913. that she loved another man.
she declares he continued his Wis.
It's and told her he could get any
GIRL or woman" he wanted by his
power of hypnotism.
Spell Works
Completely under hls nower. be
told her to so TO Tacoma and re.
main over night for tho marriage
with him the next day. She did 80,
and GERMAN. according 20 tho com.
plaint, appeared IN timo for the
ceremony.
Mrs. Germain wants her maiden
name OF Rose Brown restored and
divorce from Germain. Attorney
A. ]. speckert filed the complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
MINERS
IN DEADLY WAR
AMONG SELVES

BUTTE. Mont. June with
one man dead and five wounded.
one fatally. Gov. s. G. Stewart was
expected today to ask for federal
troops 10 keep order In this dls.
trict as n result of last nights
riots when the miners union hall
was dynamited in the presence OF
crowd OF 5000 people. The dead
man was bystander. named Ed.
ward l.. Noye. freight clerk in
the Great Northern r. H. office.
Peter Bruno. 81. miner affiliated
with the Meyer faction, was fatally
wounded.
The riot started when seeding
miners threatened to break -ip a
meeting called by President
Charles II. Meyer OF the Western
Federation of miners in an effort
10 reconcile the two warning fac.
tions OF miners
Meyer and the other officers
hurried out. leaped Into an automo-
bile and rushed out OF the city.
Threats OF lynchIng against Meyer.
II he returns, were freely uttered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

Michael J. Young. Boston. six
years.
Frank C. Webb. New York. six
years.
Philip A. Cooley. New Orleans.
six years.
John r. Butler. Buffalo. N. Y.
six years.
Charles T. Baum. Minneapolis.
three years.
Henry W. Lcgleitner. Pittsourg.
three years.
Ernest q. w. Rasey. fndianapo-
lis, Ind. three years.
]. c. Munsey. Salt Lake. ak
years.
Peter ]. Smith. Cleveland. o..
four years.
Murray L. Pcnneil. Springfield.
H.. three years.
Edward y. Smythe. Peoria. ILL.,.
three years.
George Anderson. Cleveland.
three years.
Frank ]. Higgins. Boston. two
years,
Michael ]. cunnane. Philadelphia.
three years.
William +. Ridden. Milwaukec.
three years.
w. Burke Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
UNFIT, BUT STILL
A JUDGE FOR LIFE

Seattle got rid OF its Hanford but Macon Georgia
endure its Speer II has been proved again that
the old impeachment Is ineffective in removing
an unfit Judge unless be shown without shadow OF
a doubt that he is downright crook.
The congressional committee that investigated Judge
Speer found plenty OF evidence showing his untness 1t
condemned him severest terms and referred him
menace American institutions.
BUT THEY COULDN'T PROVE THAT HE IS A
CROOK. A MURDERER OR A THIEF.
AND THAT'S WHAT YOU HAVE TO PROVE
AGAINST A JUDGE BEFORE YOU HAVE A CHANCE
OF IMPEACHTNG HIM.
SO Judge Emory Speer will continue for life federal
judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
AFRAIDOF SUICIDE,
ASKS TO Be JAILED

Trembling from the effects OF
continued drinking. Frank Jones, %.
workman. surrendered himself to
Under Sheriff Ted Mccormick to-
day at the county Jail.
Il found myself down on the
docks with razor and bottle of
carbolic acid" said Jones. II am
afraid of myself. Please lock me
up until come out of this. | don't
want to go down to the city Jail.
where they kick men to DEATH"
Jones was given the hospitality
of the jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
TIRED OF LIFE;
USES REVOLVER

Leaving several notes addressed 10
members OF his family and his doc.
tor. s. l.. Jameson, 45. ended his
life by putting a bullet through his
heart Mt tho Outlook hotel. First
av. and Pike st.. some time during
the night. The tragedy was dis
covered by the landlady. Mrs 8.
Hawkins, this morning. jameson
declared that he was tired OF the
struggle 10 regain his lost health
md to properly support his wife
and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
GO TO IT, BILLIE

GRANDVIEW, June 24.-William
Mckenzie. who came to this district
three weeks ago as n tramp looking
for work. has Just received letter
informing him that he has fallen
heir TO an estate of 100000 In
Wales. He left last night to claim
his fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
BABY CRUSHED
TO DEATH WHEN
MOTHER FAINTS

LONG BEACH. Cal, June "a.
Crushed beneath the body OF
Its mother. who tainted az shc
was lifting him from hls bath,
the month-old son Of Mrs. John
Cruze is dead today. Mrs.
cruze was alone In her home
and does not know how long
she lay unconscious on the
5aby's body. Her own oond-
tIon, due TO tho shock, 10 serl-
ouA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
WOMAN DRIVES;
IN HOSPITAL NOW

Walter II. Downing, fireman
living at 18th av. and Aurora st,
and Mrs. T. Hoffman, age 22, OF
2s27 Yancy ST.. had n narrow es-
cape from death last night when
an automobile, which the woman
was driving, overturned on the Pa
cific Highway Just outside of the
northern city limits. They were
taken to the Providence hospital.
Downing owned the auto and
Mrs, Hoffman was at the wheel.