davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-01-18
south Carolina New Enterprises.

The secretary CT state has issued
commission to the Carolina Dis
tributing Company of Spartanburg
with a capital stock Of $1,000. he
petitioners are J. r. Fair and c. c
Wych. A commission has been issued
TO the Realty and Investment Com
pany of Charleston with capita
stock of $4,000. The petitioners are
A. NJ. Manigault. T. r. Waring and A
NJ. Huger. A commission has beer
issued to the Jedburg Investment
Company OF Summerville with cap
ital stock Of $4,000.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-01-18


4 Column o. q
Has eeet
Tow
Barnwell, -Th
Barnwell bar al
"a rsso,,,,,or a.,
OF ueorss a. nN9'sS>
Barnwell bar for Judge
judicial circuit % sue
noDers Ail'en
lne suppo.s :. q =. ~ II
sene'a' ''s''
Lexington. Charlie
self-confessed horse th
guilty in the general sc
and was sentenced BY
to serve twelve months d
ty chaingang and pay 4
Warren stole the horse b
Weed Of this town on the
December ~, aEo ~a1 c'p'a a
Blythwood TWO dsys 'atef. @
Columbia.-A nuinber OF INT
recommendations ate contain
the annual report OF b. r.
commissioner Of asriculture.
merce and industries to be seat
general assembly early n t66
sion. The recomm "a dstions eof
broad scope Of worx and nHc$
the departments OF The state Q
ment OF agricuiture
oonway.-Dr. J. T Howell.
hookworm physician gent out bY
state board of health to treat the
ease arrived in Conway and iz 81
ing in Horny county IN the in<6
O, the health OF the people.
Howell will establish Offices AZ q
ferent sections of the county 20 t1
the people can easily get 70 BIZ
These Offices will De kest open
a limited time.
Columbia. Pointing out tnat1ist
enrolment OF the INSTITUTION NtA 2
for last year, and that the rS2duati
.. class in June was the iarsE "
history NJ the institution, d
pigg. nre,ident Of ciernso
h.e .ert his report 10 the
nar,rtendent OF education. 10
m,,,od IN the general essei
: reviews the work OF thl
the rsport
.,
, tho National Guard Asso
South Carolina will be he
a few days when the Office
wear will be elected. Sew
tons TO be submitted to tb|
assembly will be discussed. "
Moore of Yorkvillc Is the preside
and A. E. Legare OF Columbia sec
tary. Several interesting address
on the National Guard affairs will
discussed
o,. ~, s,,ra,, c.nrt q
decision by Associate Justice Ga
affirmed the verdict OF the Charlcst
county court In the case ot An
Bennett against the Cnfrieseon un'
; Station Company ard/ tne a''
Coast Line Railway COMPANY
sl,75o on account OF oamases q.
ed whiie ehpioseu 90 " eo' es -,
Il A motion LOT ne" eeiai "a
and the case was appeais" ~ lug
preme court by the desehuhAss
Bennettsyille.-The nrst county
/, erary and athletic contest ever
= in Marlboro county TOOK pace
. Bennettsville few days ago On
4 grounds OF the graded scnoo''
. object OF the exercises was the or
= ing into closer toucn tne dinsf
!, schools Of the county ana Inc ae
opment OF an interest anone
-, students in oratory ana atnie'ics'
: number OF the sehoo1s were ie'
sented.
c.i,d, few davs ago an el
,,on nno Mold for bond issue
.n,'', 49, innroveme,ts There WAS "
- ,s..,a onnosi,iop The GUNNER vi
80 vnl coo yratifying results fr
49,, Lection pext summer The CT
= Iaono oovo hanouet 10 the 70
~ 49,, ., which manv plaus VI
$4,000 ,or tho improyement OF
i 80 mass meeting was held
. S,aors. tho interest Of the town.
Newoerry'-Col' Z: n. Aun n..
sumed the ou''es oi o0uny 49,
tendent o. eouca''oa' 70 "n''n Nv
elected by the state ooaro VI 'uu
tion. The transfer oi 'he on''
a MADE "hen Superin'enu'H
Wheeler turned ever 'he ,eeo'us
tho once 10 MI. AuA' nsuAs 10
the PROVISIONS Cl tue OObsutue''n
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-01-18

sequence the necessity that the presiden
and members Of congress devote to mat
tiers OF patronage time which they should
devote to questions OF policy and admin
!stration
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-01-18
Gan CUT EXPENSES
Taft Tells Congress Results Of
Economy Inquiry.
SUBMITS SPECIAL MESSAGE
How Increased Efficiency In Govern
ment Service at Lower Cost May
BE Obtained, According to
Special Commission.

Washington President Taft has sub
mitted to congress a special message on
economy and efficiency In the govern
ment service, The message In part Is as
follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
CAMPAIGN FOR Y.
w. BEGINS TODAY
WOMEN OF CITY START TO RAISE
MONEY FOR CHRISTIAN As.
socIATloN.
FIVE TEAMS BEGIN
CANVASS FOR FUNDS

Plan 10 20 Raise Entire Budget, Ap.
proxiu,atsiy $500, In Thre Day.
CAPTAINS OF the Teams and Personnel
Of canvasssrs Campaign Outlined
at Saturday Night Supper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
CONVENTION MARCH 9
Democrats Fix Date for Convention at
Meeting Of County Central Commit.
tee. Held Saturday Afternoon-es.
lieved Sentiment Favo.s Clark.

At a meeting Of democrats held in
the grand Jury room at the court house
Saturday afternoon, Saturday. March 8.
was fived as the date Of the county
convention. 1t was decided not to
make the convention a delegate conven-
ton in the strict sense Of the word.
but t" open it to all democrats who
wished to attend
The meeting Saturday afternoon.
while called as a session Of the central
committee. was attended by more out
side Of the committee than the COM
mittee members themselves. Eighteen
or twenty were present, including eight
members Of the committee.
Robert johnson. secretary Of the
committee. said today that. from all he
was able to judge. the sentiment Of
the county will be for Clark, but
whether an instructed delegation would
be sent to the Burlington convention
or not he was not able to predict Next
TO Clark he thought Wilson led as
choice in the county, with Harmon a
close third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
FRIENDS QUARTERLY MEETING.
Will 30 Held in This City Feb. 1928,
Inclusive

Will Be Held in This City Feb. 23.2s,
inclusive.
The Bangor quarterly meeting OF
Friends will be held in this city begina
ming Friday morning of this week, and
continue over Sunday A pastors con-
ference will open the services Of the
conference at 1890 Friday morning.
At 2 o'clock meeting Of the pastors
will be held, when Rev. N. NJ. Hodgin.
of Bangor. will deliver an address IN
How to Develop the Gift of the Min
istry" No evening meeting will be
held owing to the union revival meet
ings.
The program Saturday will begin at
10 o'clock, when Rev. A. j. Hanson. Of
LeGrand, will give the quarterly meet
ing sermon. Dinner will be served at
noon at the Friends church, where the
meeting will be held. At 1880 a BUSH
ness meeting will be held. and at 1880
in the evening a christian endeavor
rally is scheduled. Clifford Jones. OF
Union. will deliver an address on "The
Young Man Foursquare."
Sunday morning Aaron Mckinney, Of
Stanford. will preach. There will be
no evening service owing to the reviva!
meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19

way. We may have our pet notions
about sin, and some even say that
there IL no sin. yet sin Is fact wheth.
err we admit 1t or not. And in our Ell
forts to cover 1t in some way. We are
admitting that sin is here. The nrst
great need Of men Is conviction OF sin.
After the conviction has come, men
cast about for some means to hide the
sin. Some try to drive sin out OF the
life with love. But the only way to
cover sin is to confess It. Some try to
drive sin out by sunny disposition. but
the only hope Is in accepting the
savior. And this Is not only for the
saloon keeper and gambler. but for us
all. A man can not cover his sin with
a cloak Of responsibility. Social and
financial condition makes no difference
with God. Painting the pump will not
mako the water pure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
PLAN NEW ACCOUNTING SYSTEM.
Councilman Lamb Proposes Universal
WarrAnts-Same For All Funds.

Councilman Lamb Proposes Universal
Warrants-Sams For All Funds.
Councilman Lamb is investigating
the feasibility of making a radical
change in the accounting system Of tho
city by putting into use universal war;
rants for the use Of all the depart
ments Of the city's accounts. The plan
has not been fully developed and OBJ
jections legal or otherwise, may be
found to exist that will prevent its
adoption for all Of the departments
The plan is to have but one warrant
book instead of several as il tho plan
now used. All warrants for all de-
partments would be issued from the
same warrant books. Each warrant
and the stub left in the book would
have blank spaces for the distribution
OF the amount paid by the warrant to
the fund from which the warrant was
drawn and against which 1t should be
charged. The argument in favor Of
the plan is that one instead Of several
warrant books need only be used and
the distribution Of the money. as shown
by the stub. would show the condition
OF each fund at any time The plan
will be further developed and II there
IS found to be no good reason for its
no, being adopted 1T will be put into
operation. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
SPRING ARRIVALS.

Every Man 10 Invited to Call and See
Our Immense Line Of Spring WooIsns.
Every man in this vicinity is invited
to call at the National Wooden Mills
and inspect the display Of spring suit
ings. We are anxious to have you call,
If only out OF curiosity. Come anyway.
come and bring the ladies, they are
excellent Judges OF goods.
We want you to decide in your own
mind II we haven't by far the largest
and most beautiful stock OF spring
suitings ever before seen in your city.
Come and see the large assortment
Of blues in all the popular designs and
shades. See the magnificent variety Of
tans and browns. ranging all the way
from the lightest delicate shades to the
deep rich somber shades. and in tasty
effects never before seen on display.
See the large Display Of greys In
every shade and design, which will sell
so big this season.
These are all ready for your inspec-
ton. Don't let this opportunity pass.
Come and decide II you have ever seen
q more pleasing variety.
We also wish you to consider this
fact: You can choose from all this
vast stock, make any selection you
wish. and we will make 1t up to your
measure, in any style for only SIS, no
more, no less. And in this whole stock
there IL not piece that you could
have ever gotten the same quality in
q suit for . cent less than $25, and
perhaps you have frequently paid as
high as $50. But we make up any
selection for you In any style for only
SIS. And all the tailoring IL done by
skilled union tailors.
We absolutely guarantee satisfaction
In every way. We have hundreds Of
satisfied customers. All we ask Is for
you to call. give our goods q careful
examination, give us trial order, and
II everything II not Just Is represented.
It will not cost you one cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19

The campaign for funds for the
Marshalltown Young Woman's Chris
tian Association started today In
charge of the financial committee Of
at the association rooms Saturday
evening. the campaign was outlined
and instructions were given the work.
ers. Five teams will have charge Of
days.
The budget for the association for
1912, which covers only the actual run
ming expenses Of the organization, is
approximately $500. This is the sum
that the workers want to realize as q
result Of their efforts today, Tuesday,
and Wednesday. The teams will put
in few hours each day. and will meet
at the association rooms at noon for
lunch, report the success Of the fore
noon, and receive their lists for the
coming day.
The captains Of the different teams,
and the workers on each Of the teams,
are as follows:
Mrs. B. A. Morgan, captain-Mrs. L.
c. Abbott, Mrs. L. r. Willard. Mrs. L.
F. Kellogg, Mrs. D. W. Norris. Jr.
Mrs. D T. Denmead, captain-Mrs. A.
Palmer, Mrs. e. G. Lenler, Mrs. NJ. w.
Hovey, Mrs. c. A. Durham.
Mrs. ]. L. 1ngledue, Jr., captain
Mrs. P. F. Arney. Mrs. r. w. Hubbard.
Mrs. James Mentally. Mrs. I. T. Forbes.
Mrs w L. Clifford. captain-Airs. r.
9. Patten. Mrs. c. w. Sparks. Mrs.
William Barrie.
Mrs. c. c. Urine. captain-Mrs. H.
c. Mueller. Mrs. F. E. Northup. Mrs.
T. l. WATSON. Mrs. Rodney c. Wells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARIES.
WashInaton's and lineoin's Birthdays
e Be Celebrated at eoIdisrs' Home.

WashIne ten's and LineeIn's Birthdays
g Bs Celebrated at seIdisr' Home.
The anniversaries Of tho birth Of
Lincoln and Washington will be cele-
bratsd 1T tho assembly hall at the SOL
dierS home on Thursday, Feb. %, at 2
D. M, under the auspices Of General
Phil Sheridan post and Winchester
Circle, Ladies OF the G. A. r. The
program will comprise the singing Of
America" prayer by the circle chap
lain, Mrs Brobst: talk by Mrs. Hart
man, president Of the circle; the read
ing Of Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg.
by Mrs. Way. secretary Of the circle;
an address by Mrs. Carey, Of Du-
buque: song. "A Thousand Years.: ten
mintue- talk on Washington and Lin
coin. by r. NJ. Milliken; q patriotic
song. an address on "Our Flag" Com
mander Hamilton: solo, Grand Army
Badge" Mrs. Beedy; taps by Band
master Nokes, and the benediction by
Comrade Alberts.
The members Of Frank NJ Thomas
post and the woman's Relief Corps Of
the G. A. r. Of Marshalltown, have
been invited to attend the exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION OF
NECESSITY TO PAVE WITH
CONCRETE.
HEAR OBJECTIONS TO
PROPOSAL MARCH II
Streets Listed in Resolution Include
Practically All Those Which, it
Paved. Would Connect Other Paved
Streets-AIl But Two Streets to Be
Thirty Feet in Width.

A definite step to pave with concrete
a number of the streets of the city was
taken by the council this morning
when it passed a resolution Of neces-
sity to pave forty lone blocks. The
resolution proposes that the council act
without waiting longer for property
owners to petition for paving. The time
set to hear objections to the proposed
resolution and to the method Of con-
struction was set for o'clock. March
H.
At that time the resolution may be
amended by cutting out some Of the
streets. Mayor Jones believes that the
council has undertaken 200 much paw
ing for one year.
Streets Included.
Practically all of the streets enume-
rated in the resolution are streets that
will connect other streets that are al
ready paved. The following is the list
of streets enumerated in the resolution
of necessity:
Second street, Church to Lincoln
Third street, Church to Main.
Fourth street, Church to Main.
Fifth street, Church to State.
Seventh street, Church to Jerome.
Eighth street, Church to Main.
State street, Sixth to Seventh.
Thirteenth street Main to Summit.
Church street, Fifth to Seventh ave-
nues.
Seventh avenue, Church to Main.
Sixth avenue, Main to Linn
Linn street, Sixth avenue to First
street.
First street. Linn to Church.
Fremont street, Third to Fourth.
Summit street, Third to Fourth
North street. Center to Second ave-
nue.
Park street Third to Fourth
First avenue, Lincoln to North
streets.
Webster street, Third avenue to Sec
ond street.
Fourth avenue. Church to Linn.
Specifications Outlined.
An outline of the specifications. in
Guided in the resolution of necessity.
calls for all of the paving to be thirty
feet wide. excepting on North and
Thirteenth streets. The paving for
North street is to be twenty-five feet
wide and on Summit street, forty feet
wide.
The paving is to be constructed In a
general way of a base, five. inches
thick. made of a mixture Of one part of
cement to two parts of sand and six
parts Of gravel and a two inch wearing
surface made Of one part Of cement
and two parts of sand. The surface is
to be brushed rough and sectional ex-
pansion joints are to be provided not
further than twenty five feet apart
The list Of streets includes all Of the
streets enumerated in the list pre-
sented by Councilman Herman at last
weeks meeting, with a few additional
streets added 1t is not unlikely that
some Of the streets will be cut out
when the time comes for the nnal
adoption of the resolution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
THIRD WEEK BEGINS.
Union Revival Meetings Continue With
Marked Interest

At the State Street United Evan
gelical church last night, good sized
audience greeted the pastors at the
opening service In that church of the
third week in the union revival meet
ings. H. 3. Miller conducted a rous-
ing song service with splendid choir.
Rev. B. F. Martin read the scripture
lesson and Rev. F.. H. Brown offered
prayer. Miss Ruth Haines sang.
Chaplain Cole took for his text, 1--WE
are laborers together with God" He
gave description Of Paul's labors at
Corinth. After describing yoke Of
oxen at work he declared that Jesus
proposed that If we would be yoked
up with him we would pull the world.
He said Humanity is helpless to do
anything good without the help OF God
Salvation IS the product Of divine and
human co-partnership. God can do
nothing for a human being without
human assistance. He can not convert
even boy without the boys consent
No man will cali physician unless he
is sick and feels himself sick. No man
VIII seek salvation until he realizes he
is lost" Mr.. Coles subject for tonight
is 1.-THE New Birth
At Central Church Of Christ an audi
ence that filed every corner of the
large auditorium heard Rev. James
MCGEE In a sermon on the theme,
Jesus Crowded Out" Opening the
service Mr.. Pilgrim read the scripture.
Rev. s. E. Ellis offered prayer, and
Mr. Wilson led the singing and sang a
solo.
Mr.. MCGEE said that his text was
perhaps the most pathetic verse in the
bible. "There was no room for them in
the inn" But Jesus said nothing dur
ing his life time about that experience,
but often had his heart torn because
the people Of his time were crowding
him out Of their lives. Jesus is now
crowded out Of the homes Of many
of the people. II we go and look in
upon the wretchedness Of the homes
of the drunkard, the gambler, the home
from which love has gone, and ask
what has made the wreck here there is
one word that will tell the story for all
these homes, Jesus has been crowded
out Many man and woman crowds
Jesus out by the plan for their lives.
They have no guest room in their
| lives" When the invitation was given
three responded to the appeal to let
him in to take control Of life.
At the mems meeting Sunday after
noon Rev. E. H. Brown spoke on "a
Covering For SIM" The address was
heard with great interest by an audi
ence that filled the east court room.
The speaker said that weeare all
tempted to try to. cover our sin In some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
WILL BUY FIRE TRUCK.
Council Authorizes Advertising For
Bids For Motor Fire WAGON.

Council Authorizes Advertising For
Bids For Motor Fire Wagon.
The council has decided to buy a
motor fire truck At the meeting this
forenoon the council authorized Coun-
Gilman Herman to advertise for bids
for fire truck. each bidder to supply
his own specifications for his truck.
The council proposes that three skilled
mechanics be asked to pass on the
specifications Of the various trucks on
which bids are furnished. These bids
are to be in by March s.
An accident TO- Fred. one Of the
horses Of the uptown station, while be-
ing driven to fire Sunday. further
crippled the department. The horse
twisted it's shoe and split its hoof 80
badly that it can not be used. This
leaves the department with only one
really good horse. The streets and
alley department has loaned the firs
department one of the old fire horses
to take the place Of the injured animal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
Notice to Bidders.

Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city OF Marshalltown,
Iowa, will receive sealed proposals for
the sale to the city Of an automobile
fire truck. All bids must be in the
hands Of the undersigned by Tuesday.
March s. Each bidder shall accom- pany
his bid with specifications Of the truck
proposed to be furnished. and all bids
will be referred to q committee OF three
competent mechanics. to be selected by
the council. The council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. George
Herman, superintendent department of
public safety. published in Times
Republican Feb. 10 and 20, 1929
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19

into . contract for the purchase of .
supply OF lights for the etectroliers.
Property owners living on South
Sixth street have petitipned the coun-
Gil for . sewer on sou$h Sixth street.
between Nevada and Boone streets.
The petition was placed on Me.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
Kid. Listenl

You promised yourself you were go
ing to have your painting and papering
done early this year. Now, unless you
get busy and have It done this weak
you will be as bad on as always before.
60 SEQ T. r. Jones' new store tomoF
row, order your paper, have the work
done now. save 10 per cent. and you
will have no trouble. Paper from 5
cents per roll up. Everything new ex-
cept the name and location T. F.
Jones, 1903 East State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
Avtemob;le ov,n,r, Attention

Al We have disposed Of our auto
mobile business and have great many
bargains, which were not sold. you cap
save . nice profit II you buy before
the seth. Of this month. These bar
gains are in tires, tire covers. ufters,
carbon removers, lamps, repair tools
and accessories, and many other things
toe numefols 70 me ntsoas Ul19sdOe-s
Deebs Auto Company. ~. 2 s,Ssss3's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
Better trains 20 Twin citios.

6oStoF Trains % JWtu OWtoo.
The Chicago Great Western day
train now leaves Marshalltown ct 1880
a. M. and arrives st. Paul SIS p. m.
Minneapolis 7:05 p. m.
There IL no change Of cars: excellent
meals are served In cafe car. It II the
.qaly train offetH9 eontins - ,dini.g
car service. ~ Z as - 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-19
Miner Council susiness.

Minor Council Du0tno00. 4
The bond Of Micheal Banzhaf, .
plumber, was approved by the city
council. acting ~ . board OF health.
The bond 10 for $4,000.
The mayor was authorized to enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

measure to the attitude OF the spnners.
who followed the lead Of cloth manu-
facturers and reduced prices. In some
lines OF yarns spinners were found 10 be
without goods. and prices on these were
we'll maintained. The demand for 4ox42
was very good, but many spinners were
found to be without an adequate supply.
The raw cotton market ruled hrm, and
1t is reported that some Of the New Bed
ford mills which are on strike have sold
portion Of their cotton to the mills Of
Fall River. There have been numerous
disturbances among weavers and loom
fxers, and meeting between the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association and committee
representing the help will be held on
Tuesday to settle certain mill differences.
The following are the cloth quotations
for last week: 2S-inch 64x64s. cents: 2S-
inch 64x6os, Isis cents; 27-inch. S4xsOs,
81. cents; finch sox5ss, 3 S.is cents; z,
cents; ss-Inch s7x72s. 5% cents.