davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19
Houses, L.re. and Sinai.

(LOuisville Courier-Journal).
Some one has written letter to the
Kansas City Star to sound the praises
of the small house-the cozy home YER
sus the palatial edifce. as 1t were.
The small house. the writer asserts.
il within the financial limit OF almost
every one; its simplicity and cosiness
save work for the housewife; In p1o-
neer days the houses were small but
ADEQUATE for the needs Of some OF the
noblest men and women OF tbs garth"
in those times the people their
houses, "but now the hoy
own the people," There ID uueh uth
in the assertion. To keep Z 1arge he
in order requires tremendous amount
Of work. Probably that one fact = re-
sponsible for the rise and the mult1pli-
cation OF the splendidly equippsd mod
ern APARTMENT buildings. Nevertheless.
among mankind, there seems to Be an
Unsuitable yearning for higser ana bet
ter houses. Our multimilltonafres build
palaces Of the proportions Of summer
resort hotel and seldom occupy them
for any extended period. Sometimes
they build two or three or half dosen
of them in different parts Of the world.
In which event the tenacy IL still moro
li nm 'so.a..... nr.rci.l nroxres, wants
a hiReer house than his fOrbearA had.
ana the occupant Of q cottage looks
forward to the day when he may move
into a structure more roony and more
Imposing.
1t - the way OF the woHo. on sne
standpoint OF con1enl .s anu ,' ve h,,,
sense may no. ", 80. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19

love Of giving. Il 10 well 70 believs IN
that broad sympathy which enters into
the mind Of the simple and gives them
bond to faith In sublime goodness. L
The gift that Is received In penury
Of life is like seed cast upon barren
ground: but the gift that comes out. Of
the skies, whore the sun shines, ana
where the eternal stars sing together
the song Of Bethlehem, is as seed fall
ing on good ground to spring up and
bear its many fold.
To make all gifts good is the great
object Of life. To this end 1t Ia pru-
dent not to be unmindful Of the law
OF Moses.
And thou shalt take no gift; for
the gift blindeeh the wise, and per-
verteth the words Of the righteous"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19

season what inducement 10 there to 80
lect bush league town like Balti-
more ?-Washington Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19

"A letter for you, sir. brought by mes
senger," said the butler, presenting an
envelope to Burton Temple.
From the detective bureau" COM
nanted hA, tearing it open. And era
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19
cuMMlNs AND THE TRUST.

dubuque Telegraph Herald.l
Than Senator Cummins there Is no
ADLER lawyer in the United States SEN
ate. He recognizes that with the same
ownership interest by the same indt-
viduals of the same competing coz:
panies there can be no competition.
President Taft by implication has adj
mitted as much in the statement that
competition between the companies
would be established when death
caused diffusion Of the stock-holdings.
In other words before the living may
obtain redress from monopolisttc con-
ditions they must wait for many run
erals to be held.
If the circuit courts interpretation
of the tobacco trust decision Is Kood
the law is bad and needs amendment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-19
CHAPTER VI.

DUTY AND O&101s
NINA GRANGNR. I'm astaMol
IA Of you, ashamed ! could tell
7 You what the trouble u oh,
itb 4 Aeeenerato aGol Duty
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-16
little ones. They need such a marvel
Gus remedy Paul V. Mccoy & Co
DIVIDE COUNTY

The Ambrose Tribune wants a de-
batting sociely for Ambrose Not 4
bad way to pass good many hours
during the long cold wllter even
ings.
The Noonan Republican has been
sold by o. O. Christensen, $ found
er, to j. j. GIFTS, the local merchant.
Mr.. GIFTS has the reputation of being
one of the best ad. writer's in Div ide
county,, and no doubt wanted to place
himself in position where should
the idea occur to him some week to
charter the entire newspaper, he
could do so.
a. Henril>son who has hven getting
$40 day for running l.eshing en-
CINE in Canada returned tn Ambrose.
He says. wheat has averaged up to
Az bushels err acre, but the farmers
are paid but 60 to IS cents a bushel
for it.
DR.. S. G. White, prominent prac-
titioner from Ambrose, was married
in Minot November 2, to Miss Mae
McEvers of Ignite. The couple have
been enjoying their honeymoon in
the Twin Cities. The doctor has
been located at Ambrose for several
years, having built up an extensive
practice, He was formerly located
at Minot. The bride is a charming
young woman, who has been employ
ed at the central office at Ambrose
The thermometer was reported as
registering from 13 to II degrees be
low zero at several Divide county
points last week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-16
NTED PARAGRAPHS OF
ESTERN NORTH DAKOTA
S BOILED DOWN FOR
81 READERS

mare News, had stiff neck last
ween, ana druggist friend sent him
a bottle of "balsam' for horses or
a,,.,. Jack did not look at The
.aLel and rubbed some of the stuff on
,.e SON forgot that his neck was
stifi, as he was so busy dOctOrinS
he blisters that the bloomin' bal
sam raised. Jack raised something
also, it is said.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-16

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the
Youngest child. The old and feeble
will also find them a most suitable
remedy for aiding and strengthening
their weakened digestion and for reg
ulating the bowels. For sale by all
dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-16

Bowman Citizen: Cows, corn and
cultivation continuously combined
with pluck, patience and perserver-
ance will permanently produce
cream, crops and contentment in
this country. This caeful and candid
consideration cannot cortrovert. c.!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-16

Make your children take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, as this is the
time they need cleansing, building
tonic; makes them grow; brings rosy
cheeks, health and happiness to the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30
FAIR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS DIRECTORS
OF Organization for The Year will be
Effected, Tuesday.

The annual election of directors for
the Marion County Agricultural socie.
ty was held in the office of the mfr
mary directors in the basement of the
court house. Saturday afternoon from
two until four o'clock. There were
lO9 ballots cast which resulted in the
election of the following men as dir
ectors of the society: j. II. Raub,
Bowling Green township; G. w. Hin
anon, Grand Prairie township; Sam
uel II. Bricker Green Camp township
George j. King, salt Rock township,
ana William j. Weir. Scott township.
In only one township was there q
contest, William j. Weir winning over
A. G. Ludwig.
The meeting for the reorganization
of the board OF directors viii be held
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. At
that time the president secretary
and treasurer will be selected. the
different committees named and the
heads of the different departments
selected
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30
KINAMON -TILTON
Married at high noon Sunday, by Rev.
j. A. Sutton.

Sunday, January the twenty-ninth,
Miss Bertice E. Tilton and Mr. Ralph
w. Kinamon were united in mar
riage at the home OF the brides
parents two miles east of DeCliff
Immediately at high noon the young
couple took their places before the
officiating minister, Rev. ]. A. Sut-
ton, who pronounced the service In
the presence of about thirty friends
and relatives.
Immediately following the ceremony,
sumptuous wedding dinner was
served.
Mrs. Kinamon is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. b. Tilton and Is
very popular In LaRue's social cir
cles. Mr.. Kinamon is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kinamon, and Is
a very promising young farmer. They
will make their homo on farm
southwest of LaRue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30
Mrs. Grace Montgomery Called Home

Sunday evening at eight forty-five
Mrs. Grace Montgomery wife of George
p. Montgomery passed away at her
home on Playground street. as re-
suit OF a severe attack of pneumonia.
Tho deceased had been Ill for about
six days with the disease which caus
ed her death.
Mrs. Montgomery was born August
4th 1880. On the ninth of August
1899, she united In marriage with
George p. Montgomery. To this union
were born five children. They are
Helen May. Mildred Lucille, Leroy.
Mabel and Howard John. Three sis
ters, Mrs. Nellie Musher. Mrs. Effle
Stuart and Miss Hattie Markey and
one brother Thomas Markey survive
to mourn their loss.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at ope thirty o'clock
at the residence, conducted by Rev.
d. II. Bailey. Interment will be made
DIN the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30
HEART TROUBLE
CAUSES DEATH
Thomas Primm Dies Sud
denly Sunday Night.
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Mrs. Lucy Randolph Drinks
Carbolic Acid, Sunday.
Mrs. George Montgomery Passes away
Sunday ytSvening.-Nirs. Loretta Gar
bcrson Dies at Toic,lo-Body of
Giles Porter Received Here SUN
day--Nirs. Anna Thompson Dies
sunday Afternoon.
Thomas rlmm Passes Away,

Monday morning at two thirty
o'clock, sudden and ,iucxpeote,tsyr'
the band Of death claimed Thomas Es
Primm aged twenty. Paralysis OF
the heart was assigned as the catise
OF his demise. The young man had
boon infpoor health for some time,
but had not been thought to be BAN
gcrous'y III. until he became rapid
ly worse and died Monday morning.
Four prothers, Lindsay, Of. Cincln-
natl; George Of Marion; Fletcher OF
the West and Adolph OF Marion, five
sisters, Catherine, Marglc. and Nell
lie OF Marion; Mrs. Philip Gustin of
Ironton, and Mrs. Edith Howard
Of Marion survive to mourn their
loss.
The remains will be sent to Ironton
Ohio, the birthplace of the deceased,
Tuesday morning, at six o'clock. In
tc--"ent will be made at that place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30
BROKEN BY FALL
ON WET PAVEMENT
Miss Nora Pangborn Suffers Severe.
Fracture.

Saturday evening. Miss Nora Pang-
born, a saleslady at Frank Bros.
store, suffered a severe accident
which will probably confne her to
her homo for some time. After reach
Ing home on Columbia street Satur-
day evening, after the closing of the
store. Miss Pangborn left the house
to go to neighboring grocery store,
In some manner she slipped and fell
upon the wet pavement breaking
her arm and dislocating her wrist
DIR, III. j. Lower was called and
rendered medical attention. The in
jury was a very painful one. and no
doubt will take sc, erai weeks to
heal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30
John II. SHUT dies in Mason CITY.

John II. Shut dies In Mason City.
j. q. Fairbanks. Sunday received
word of the death In Mason city,
Iowa, of Mrs. Fairbanks brother.
John II. Shut, former resident of
this city. Mr.. Shut was a victim Of
apoploxy and his death was quite sud-
den and unexpected He had been III
only about twcnty-four hours when
death came.
While a resident OF this city, Mr..
Shut was employed as foreman in
the Fairbanks quarrics in the north l.
ern part of the city. About eight
years ago he left here and went to
Mason City where he has been en-
rloyed I'm a Portland cement works.
ed. Interment will be made in Mar
BY request Of Prosecutor Char
conviction stood for "A lesser offensc
the last ballot being 70 rassault and
The expense of the first trial was
on dwould be equally as expensive.
Houck had been informed by
each week until further notice.
Cockerels either breeders or show
for breeders. Also barred Rock
and Rhode Island Cockercls. 233
b.. Kensington Place.
Mrs. j. G. Fairbanks is the only
relative residing in Marion. Another
sister Mrs. II. r. Daugherty, resides
in Lebanon. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Fair
banks left Saturday morning for Mas
on City in response to a telegram,
but she did not reach there until
after death had cnsucd.
Tho remains will be brought to this
city. Tuesday afternoon and the fun
eral will be held sometime, Wednes-
day. the hour not having been select
ed. Interment will be made In Mar
ion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30
Fmnerni Scrlicrs of Gllrs Pnrtcr.

The body Of Mr. Gilos Porter,
whose death occurred Wednesday at
Twinfalls Idaho. was brought to this
city Sunday for burial Funeral SER
vices were held at the residence Of
Mr.. G. Butcher on east Church
street this afternoon. lntcrmcnt was
made i'm Marion cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30

Geneva, the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. i. Whaley Of Bennett street,
underwent an operation Sunday for
the removal OF the tonsils and ade-
noids The child stood the operation
nicely and Is on the road to recovery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30
Death Claims Mrs. Anna Thompson

Death Claims Mrs. Anna Thompson.
Sunday afternoon, at one forty-flve
o'clock, Mrs. Anna Thompson, widow
of the late Marion Thompson, died at
her home on Playground street as
the result of complications.
The deceased had been In i'll health
for about five months. Three sons,
Charles, John r., and Marion +.
Thompson, all OF Marion survive to
mourn her departure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30

The meetings at the Calvary Evan
gelical church will be continued and
services will be held tonight. tOmor-
row night, qnd Wednesday evening
at 1915.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30
Mrs. Loretta Garbcrson Bc,hards.

Word was received here of the
death OF Mrs. Loretta Garberson
Bethards, wife OF Rev. Joseph Beth
ards, which occurred at her home in
Toledo. Sunday morning at 3:15
o'clock as the result of LaGrippe.
Mrs. Bethards was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Gar
berson. She was born in Marion.
August END 1S4s. On September the
third 1872 shewas united in marriage
with Rev. J. ii. Bethards of the Cen
tral Ohio Conference. To this union
were born three children two of
whom are dead, leaving one son, DR..
Paul f. Bethards \of Toledo. One
brother G. +. Garberson, of Seattle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30

survives her.
Funeral services Will be held at To-
ledo Tuesday. 1nterment will be made
in the Woodlawn cemetery Of that
place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30

A marriage license has been issued
to John O. Cowgirl and Miss Rca
May Kramer, both of this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30

The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church will spend all day
Wednesday sewing ut the church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-30
piles Curcdtn y 70 IA Davs.

.PAzo oINTMIzNF Is guaranteed to
cure any case Of itceing, blind. bleed
ing or protruding piles ING 6 to IA days
OF money refunded. 6acl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25
ARE READY TO STRIKE.
Federation President Says shop Men
Are Prepared to Walk Out.

san Francisco, Aug. 25.-President
2. L, Reguin of the Federation or
Shop Employees of the Hartman
lines said today that he wired the
president of the International union
that there was no need of further de-
lay in calling a strike il cognition
Of the federation was refused. He i'm
piled that the men were ready to walk
out whether their act received the
sanction of the international Such
approval would simply mean that the
men would be entitled to additional
strike benefits.
According to President Reguln, no
call has been made for a meeting or
the conference committee and no ae-
tuaI strike vote has yet been taken by
the local organizations of shop men
The votes already taken. it was said,
were for the purpose of determining 8
the temper of the men.
Between 500 and 700 men in the
Hartman system shops here VIII vote
tonight on the strike question Ac-
cording to Ernest L. Reguin, president
of the Shop Employees Federation or
the Hartman lines, the sentiment OF
the local shop men is strongly IN
favor of striking in the event OF the
refusal of recognition and that he be-
heved the vote would show at least 80
per cent favored walking out.
None of the men employed IN the
local shops has been laid off, but daily
hours have been reduced and the
wages reduced accordingly. A five
day week has been inaugurated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25
IS NO WAY OUT.
Second District Must Hold Pri-
mary Election.
Found That Law Is Clear on
Question.
WILL OPEN TO ALL.
Believed COmmitte Will Not
Attempt to Nominate.
Call Will Probably Be Issued
Next Week.

There Will be a primary election in
the Second congressional district to Sc
lect the Republican nominee for Mitch
ellis seat after all. The congressional
committee has no power to name
candidate The supreme court decis-
ions are against it. The states Aus
tralian ballot law is against it. The
canons are against it. The people are
against it. The newspapers are against
it. And the committee Will bow to
the inevitable or Guyer will. It is
said that the committee will go ahead
and nominate Guyer next Monday and
that he will resign at once and enter
the primary with the other candidates.
Another report has it that the commit
tee will back down entirely and not
even make the nomination. Still an
other report is TO the effect that the
committee will call itself a mass con-
vention of 10 and make convention
nomination But this is too ridiculous
to be entertained. But out of the re-
ports ana rumors it can be taken as
fact that there will be a primary
or a convention in the Second to Sc
gress. Colorado supreme court decis-
ions, and even the Kansas law make
this an inevitable certainty.
Senator Brady one of the candidates
for congress in the Second district, has
served notice he will apply to the state
contest board to have the committee
nomination set aside, and in the light
of court decisions discovered it is al
most a certainty that the board would
set the nomination aside
With a primary or d convention as
sured for the Second, come other re-
ports from that troubled section. It is
said that A. NJ keene of Fort ScCtt
and Charles Scott of lola are out Of the
race and that H. G. Don Carlos, the
Douglas representative in the last 'es-
islature, will make the race agalns-
Senator Brady, his fellow townsman.
This would be an interesting fight with
honors even.
Considering the possibility of a COM
mittee nomination it can be taken for
granted that the committee only read
that portion of the primary election
law that declared that the primary did
not apply to special elections. But tie
Australian ballot law under which the
successor to the late Mr.. Mitchell will
finally be chosen, declares that there
are only four ways by which a cand'
date can gain place on the electio
ticket. namely, by caucus, by convcn~
ton. by mass convention and by pri-
mary. The only exceptions are in favor
of an independent candidate by peti-
ton, and in case where a nominated
candidate dies or declines to run in
that space between nomination ara
election The Second district election
does not enter here.
Friends of A. M Keene and Charlie
Scott do not believe that either man
has withdrawn from the race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25
GIRL BANDIT CHIEF.
She Is Arrested the First Time the
Gang Goes Out.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Led by 20
year-old girl, four men held up Cast
mer Kranz today and robbed him of a
gold watch and $5, then severely beat
him and threw him over a fence into
a yard. Detectives, who witnessed the
holdup, captured Kitty Klinski, the
leader of the band. and Paul Mawrot,
Is years of age, after a revolver fight
in which half a dozen shots were
four friends decided on a career of
crime a week ago and organized by
electing Kitty Klinskf as leader. The
plan of operation was to have the girl
lure victims to an unfrequented street.
where they would be beaten and rob-
bed by the men of the gang. Kitty
KIipski's room was used a sheadquar-
ters for the band.
Lizzie Novak. 25 years old, a room
mate of the Klinski GIRL was later ar
rested. Today's robbery was the first
undertaken by the young bandits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-25
NO CUT IN Topeka
Santa Fe Retrenchment Order
Not Reached Here Yet.
Employees Await in Anxiety
Decision of Officers.
MAY SHORTEN HOURS
This Would Give Every EN-
plOyee Chance to Earn.
More Than $500 Men in Big
Santa Fe Shops Here.
MAY SHORTEN HOURS

Inc retrenchment actions Of the Ear-
riman lines, the threats of the Santa
Fe and the contemplated cut down in
labor on other roads has caused no lit
tie fear in cities ali over the country.
Topeka is among them.
Cities that draw on the railroads as
main resource through the operating
department are always ready for 4
slack in business when a bad sseasoa
meets the farmers. In the operating
department the number of men de-
pendS upon the business of the railroad
and the population is more or less
transient.
But in the shop work conditions diff
er- Here the skilled mechanics have an
entire future ahead of them in the big
institution in which they are working.
They start at the bottom, work Into a
good wage scale, marry, raise families
and in more than half the cases buy
| their own homes
A shop shut down or retrenchment is
blow to a city and to the workers in
the institution Shopmen depend upon
the work in the shops as a carpenter
| lives on the progress of the city and
the new construction plans laid out be-
fore him
Therefore when a railroad manage
ment says it Will cut down its shop
force a worried expression comes over
| the faces of the thousands who labor
here.
HOur-Cut System in Past.
In the last few years in Topeka tho
Santa Ee has not found it necessar , to
cut down the shop force. In an affort
to keep their shopmen the Santa. Fe
has cut down the working hours and
shortened the months. In this way
they have been fair and square to ali
workers. giving them each a good iiv-
| ing until business picks up.
The statement given out by President
Ripley the other day to the effect that
the Santa F'e would cut down The list
of employees strikes deep into the
minds of the $500 shopmen employed in
this city.
1t is true that the Santa, Fe may con-
tinue to keep up the standard of work
in their main shops in Topeka and cut
down forces in other shops on the road,
made public and the employees do not
know.
John Purcell superintendent of the
shops, said this afternoon upon being
questioned, that he had received no or
ders to cut down the Topeka forces
He declined to predict any reduction
in the forces here-and declined to give
any assurance that there would be no
| slicing of expenses in Topeka.
owing to the fact that the Topeka
shops are the main shops on the system
and the management may decide that
the general work should be carcied on
as before, there are favorable hopes
that the economy knife Will not whittle
down the pay roll in this city.
At least there are $4,000 people and
$500 employees in Topeka VINO hope
that the retrenchment guillotine will
not fall.