davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1913-06-12
WARREN BAND
IS PRAISED
WON FRESH LAURELS AT THE
FIRENIEN'S MEETING IN t. r..
FALLS

The Warren band went to Thief
River Falls Tuesday to furnish mu-
sic at the State Firemen's meeting,
and we hear good reports Of their
playing. The boys simply covered
themselves with glory. Under the
skillful leadership Of c. E. Grinder,
the Warren band is holding its
place as one Of the best bands in
northern Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1913-06-12

County Superintendent David
Johnson and Jalmar Skoglund left
last week on an automobile trip to
the Twin Cities, Saltwater and 9TH
er places in southern Minnesota.
They are having grand trip.
Misses Emma Jorgenson and Hall
sba Edwards visited with Miss Ber-
tha Holan at Kennedy some days
ago.
a large delegation from the War
rem Fire Department went to Thief
sRiver Falls Tuesday in automo mobiles
to attend the meeting Of State Fire
mems association held there.
Charley Johnson, who lives near
the Swedish Lutheran church, has
been seriously i'll for some time.
Warren sheaf., 1913-06-12
HAGLUND-OLSON sNUPTIALS

q very pretty wed dding occurred
at the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick Haglund at Hallock, at 3
o'clock w ednesday afternoo oon@ of this
week when Miss Anna Haglund be-
came the bride of Mr.. Carl Olson Of
Oslo, Mimi. Rev. u. P. Lundgren, of
the Swedish Lutheran church Of
Hallock,s read the service while Mr..
Elmer Pearson of Lancaster, played
on the violin in very soft music,
Mendelssohn's Spring Song. Miss
Ella Lundgren, Of this city, played
Lohengrin's Wedding March by
Wagner. The bride was attended by
Miss Rachel Olsen, a sister IF the
groom and the groom by Mr.. Albert
Borrif, a c ousin Of the brides.
The bride was gowned in white
satin with an over-dress of white
chiffon, trimmed with beads and
rose buds and wore tulle veil. She
carried a shower of white roses and
carnations. Miss Olson wore pink
voile dress and carried bouquet
of pink carnations and Miss Lund-
gren was gowned in pink silk crepe
de chine. 4.
The rooms were artistically deco
rated with roses, carnations, smilax
and ferns.
Following the ceremony an elab-
crate wedding supper was served.
The bridal couple left in the even
ing on their honeymoon which they
will spend at Duluth, where they
have rented a cottage on Lake SUI
perior for a month. They will make
their future home at Oslo, MINI.
Both bride and groom are we'll
known in this county. The bride is
highly esteemed and accomplish
dxyoung lady, until recently teach
er Of music at North Star College.
The groom is a son Of Rev. S. Olsen
Of Oslo, and is an intelligent and
energetic young man now holding
a responsible position in the Citi-
fzen's Bank of Oslo. "A host Of friends
extend congratulations.
& + u Is i -. 3
Warren sheaf., 1913-06-12
Synopsis Of Council Proceedings

Meeting held June 9th. Called to-
order with all members present ex-
:cept L. Lamberson.
Cigarette licenses granted to D. I.
Ayers and Edward 0. Natwick.
Petition of w. F. Tullar and 9TH
ers for extension of water main
along Johnson avenue deferred.
Bills audited and allowed.
Adjourned.
G. Wittensten, Mayor.
Attest: r. Hage, Recorder.
Warren sheaf., 1913-06-12

Shear Want Ads. do the Business.
Warren sheaf., 1913-06-12

obey the state law without any fur
ther delay. They might delay the
matter some by applying for re-
argument, but it is very seldom that
the supreme court grants a rearg.l-
ment, and in this case, the decision
being unanimous, it is most impro-
bable.'
Warren sheaf., 1913-06-12
PROGRAM

At the Luther League of the
Swedish Lutheran church June 18th
the following program will be rem
5dered:
Song Audience
Scripture Reading and Prayer -....--.
Vocal Solo -.---...----.. Mabel L,nidgren
Select Reading ........ Rose lsosendahl
Piano duet. Esther Lindquist and
Della Lindberg
Address -.----.--.-...........- Levi Anderson
Vocal Solo .....---.. Florence Anderson
Piano duet -..-..-...,... Irene Olson and
Esther Lundgren
Warren sheaf., 1913-06-12

and the attorney-gen Of the
state may apply to the court by
bill or otherwise as they may be adj
Nised TO ask a further order or de-
cree whenever. it shall appear that
by reason Of a change in circum-
s stances, the rates fixed by. the
states acts and orders are sufficient
5tols yield to this company reasonable
ompensation for the services rem
dered.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06

dena at the home Of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. G. G. CasWell. s
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blink enter
tanned about twenty OF the young peo-
pie at their home Friday evening in
honor Of their son Joseph's 18th birth
day anniversary. The affair was
planned as a surprise on Joseph. who
was taken completely unawares Games
were much enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
Master James Wallace, who had the
misfortune to break his leg on New
Years day, has recovered so as to be
able to be in school on crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blink, Mrs.
Emma Harmon and daughter Nora.
and Frank Haddock were all Marshall
town visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Marshall and children are
staying at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Joseph Blink.
Miss Edith Wallace has been very
sick Of pneumonia, and altho there is
no great change in her condition. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
REV. w. P. CLARK, OF ELDoRA,
ACCEPTS CALL FROM CHURCH
OF CHRIST.
EXPECTS Tc BEGIN WORK
WITHIN NEXT SIXTY DAYS
Rev. Mr.. Clark vii! Succeed Rev. 7. F.
Paris. Who Was Called Recently to
Pastorats cf Cedar Rapids Church
Clark Has Had Successful Passionate
at Eleera.

The Church Of Christ of Liscomb has
extended a call to Rev. w. p. Clark, of
Eidora. to become its pastor to sue
coed Rev T. F. Paris, who resigned
recently to accept the pastorate Of the
Second church at Cedar Rapids. Rev.
Mr. Clark has accepted the call; and
VIII begin his work just as soon as he
can close his work at Eldora
Rev. Mr.. Clark expects to be able
to take charge of his work at Liscomb
IN about sixty days. and will come to
his new field sooner providing he is
able to close up his affairs with his
present church.
Rev. Mr.. Clark is said to have been
very successful in his work at Eldora,
where he has been for the past two
years. The church is said to have
grown under his management, and is
now in a prosperous condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
REB[NS OFFER OF
FIRM FOR SCHOOL
e. e. HOWARD, OF AMES, MAKES
PROPOSITION 70 STATE EDU.
CATIcNAL EoARC.
STATE MUST FOUND NEW
NORMAL SCHOOL, ON SITE

Farm, Lies in Bangor Township, Four.
teen Miles Northwest of This City.
Proposition Being Looked Upon With
Favor-Norna Training and Trades
senooi For Poor Youths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
ENJOY TRIP THRU ITALY.
Trav>l Department Secures Rev. r. C.
Westenbera for Stereopticon Lecture.

The regular meeting of the Won
ans Club was held Wednesday after
noon at Red Mems hall. with good
attendance. The program. which was d
very enjoyable one. was in charge OF
the clubs travel department, Of which
Mrs. Will Wallace is chairman.
The program opened With pleasing
piano duet. Italy" from Moszkowskis
suite, Foreign Parts" by Mrs. w. H.
Bar swell and Miss Ella Tug, who re-
sponded to an encore with a Nevin
number, "Valse Caprice" Mrs. ]. c.
Hogan, with Mrs. ]. W. Lloyd as ac-
companist, gave two pleasing violin
numbers, "Obertass," and Schumann's
"Traumerei.'
The afternoons lecture, "a Ramble
Thru Italy With a Camera" was given
by Rev. r. G. Westenberg, OF the Pres
byterian church. who illustrated it with
many beautiful stereopticon views. DR..
Westenberg was at a disadvantage, as
the man upon whom he had depended
to operate his machine had been called
out of tom, which left the lecturer
to do that in addition to giving his adj
dress. II proved very entertaining anu
instructive. however.
Dr. Westenberg said that we greatly
r1isjudge the Italian in judging him
by the ..Dago' familiar to America, is
most of the enigrants come from the
extreme southern part OF Italy and
Sicily, and are not typical Italians at
all Among the views shown were
those Of the kingdom of Monaco, where
the famous Monte Carlo is located;
the harbor of Genoa, the speakers first
stop; Naples, the largest city in Italy,
with incidental views showing how
macaroni and spaghetti are made: sew
eral fine views Of the ascent of We
suvius, a trip which he made: the ruins
of Pompeii, and results Of interesting
excavations; Rome. in connection with
which he related various legends; Pisa,
Milan. Florence, and Venice, including
views Of the most famous cathedrals
and other places of note in all Of these
cities. DR.. Westenberg gave good de-
scriptions of all of these places, also
pleasing personal "reminiscences Of the
places he has visited.
The lecture was especially appreci-
ated by the membe3s Of the travel de-
partment, whose study was upon Italy
three years ago.
Mrs. s. NJ. Braden, Of Norfolk, Neb..
was the only guest present from out
of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06

A .00-acre farm in this county. free
to the state of Iowa provided it will
build and maintain al agricultural
normal training and trades school on
the land, is the proposition that has
been renewed To the state beard OF
education by Edwin 3. Howard Of
Ames. former well-known resident
Of this county, now of Ames. Mr..
Howard values the land ct $50 per
acre. and demands that the state. If it
accepts the proposition, make an IN
vestn.ent in buildings of at least the
value of the land, or s6o,0oo.
Mr.. IIowards proposition is made
with a desire to help poor youths OF the
state who may not be able TO secure
an education otherwise. All that he
would require is that The pupils enrolled
in the new school should have gone at
least thru the eighth grade OF graded
school.
Mr.. Howard appeared before the
board Of education wednesday. and
upon making the proposition verbally
was asked 70 put it in writing. 4 IKE
offer was made to the board two years
ago. and was accepted bat later vas
refused owing 10 a technicality in the
law. 1t is said that this obstruction
has now been removed, and that the
board is free to accept the farm and
establish the school. provided the leg
islature approves the plan.
If the board does accept MIR. hoWaTds
offer it is likely that much in excess OF
SO /. IN t,a9-, iv1rr a
property.
Land Lies Along River.
The Howard farm borders on the
Iowa river, and IS near Mormon Ridge
Some Of it is tillable. and some OF it is
rough and contains large amount OF
valuable timber.
Mr.. Howard suggested to the board
Wednesday that part of the farm be
used for seed producing purposes, and
that it be divided among the students
for them TO produce seeds under COM
patent instruction. He would have eN-
perimental agriculture taught on the
farm. and eventually would make out
OF the school not only an agricultural
experimental station, but norman
training school and one that would offer
training in the trades.
Il have made what I have by hard,
work and saving" said Mr.. Howard in
discussing his plan. Il have been able
to forego many pleasures because l
have wanted to do something for the
poor boys and girls who want an edu-
cation as l did when / was a boy and
are not able to get it because their par
ents can not afford to send them beyond
the eighth grade or the country school.
If 1 can only see them offered the adj
vantages Of such school l shall be,
HAPPY"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Haverhi,l Han openings.

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Kopert, who
have been here visiting Mr.. Kopert
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kopert,
went the first OF the week to Tama,
where they will visit Mrs. Koperts
mother, Mrs. Imholt. The Koperts will
stop on their way home at Parkers-
burg and Wesley.
Cyril and Miss Mary Rohret. Of Iowa
City, are here visiting with the Mathew
Edel family.
Glen Kopert is taking vacation.
after which he goes back firing on the
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Clara Edel went to st. Thomas
hospital Monday to be prepared Tor
Ia surgical operation.
Jacob Hoefer, of Williams. is here
visiting relatives and old time friends.
Martin Edel left Tuesday for Iowa
City. where he will be employed this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Of Adrian. Mimi,
are here on their wedding trip. They
were married at Adrian last Tuesday.
Mrs. Fritz was formerly Miss Maggie
Sassen. who lived with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sassen, two
miles north of Haverhill. The Sassens
moved TO Adrian about five years ago.
John Sassen was al Adrian 80 attend
his sisters wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Gilman News.

j. L. Wylie and j. Harry Sour Went
to Chicago Saturday night to attend
the automobile show.
Mack Stanley. wife . and baby son.
Marion, arrived home Tuesday morning
after a week visit with relatives at
New Sharon and Taintor.
Mrs. G. L. Denim, of Des Moines
came Wednesday night TO help care
for her mother. Mrs. T. j. Williams,
who has been SICK for some time. !,
Mrs W. c. Shultz went to Marshall
town to visit friends. and from there
goes to Pharr, Tex, to join her hus-
band
Principal P. C. Lapham. of the public
school, spent Saturday at Oskaloosa.
Friday afternoon the Woman's Club
had a sample day, al the nome of MIS-
j. S. Hunter. Each member took With
her a sample of her favorite receipts.
Enough was taken to serve very fine
supper, and some excellent cooking was
exhibited,
Mrs. Oscar McGrew has been con-
fined to her home fer a week with
severe attack OF infiammatory rfleuma-
tism, but is now much improved.
James Novak, who has been a SHOE
maker for several years in Gilman, is
planning to move to a farm in Wiscon :
sin in the spring.
The concert given by the Penn Col
lege Glee Club here Saturday night. was
q. success both unsteady and financial
~ The Epworth League will make
clear about s23. Mr.. Abrams and Mr..
Whitaker remained over Sunday and
sang at the churches. The former at
the NJ E. and the latter at the Con-
gregational
Friends here have received the an
Ruth Pagan to Chamillous Moore, OF
Pagan Is a daughter of Lee Pagan OF
that place and is we'll known here.
Mr.. ]. E. Phillips left for Los Angeles
Thursday morning to look at the coun-
try with a view CT settling there.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ H. Mack. who have
been visiting their relatives. the Charles
Hulin and Lewis Simcox families. for
g week. returned TO their home at Con-
road Tuesday.
Mr. F. W. Akers was a business Wis
itor at Hampton Tuesday.
John Crandon and wife left with
their household goods Tuesday for Wa
terloo. where they will make their
chime. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ward
will live on the place vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Crandon.
Floyd Bender son Of Joseph Bender
who has been suffering With blood pois.
oning in his face for two weeks, is
much improved.
Oscar Ward, Of Chicago. spent sev-
eral days last week here. the guest OF
his relatives, the J. A. Ward family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06

she II still very weak. Il Il thonghtS
she Il gaining q little. fss III
The ladies' aid Of the Methodist
Episcopal church spent Thursday
with Mrs. r.. D. Outright.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson. who
are here on visit from Forest City.
spent Wednesday with relatives in Col
inns.
Misses Lila and vesta Good and Mr..
Arthur Crawford spent Sunday at the
Maynard Good home, near Collins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
ENGINEERS WANT JOBS.
Supervisors Have Four Applications
For New County Office.

The supervisors have received al
ready four applications for the office
OF county engineer from engineers.
most Of whom are young men, who are
seeking the place that the supervisors
viii probably create some time during
the spring The supervisors have had
personal interviews with two of the APP
rlicants. The board will probably not
make an appointment before the March
and perhaps not until later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Would Rent Tractor.

The supervisors have received an Of
fer from the Western Grocer Mills
that the company will lease the county
its tractor engine for road work during
the summer. The county can secure
the tractor for $50 day, which in
cludes the services OF an engineer to
operate it. and tine fuel, but the county
must deliver the fuel to the engine
and beard the engineer. The super
visors will probably not take any ac-
ton on the offer at this meeting. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
LIGHTING coNTEACT LET.
Buchanan Boush:on Company Awarded
Contract for W;rno Court Houss

The board of supervisors awarded
the contract for wiring and installing
electric lights in the court house to
the Buchanan Boughton Company for
$40. There were three bidders. the
company that got the contract being
the lowest. The work TO be done is to
complete the wiring of the building,
work that was started last year, and
furnish the material and lights for all
the offices, rooms and corridors tina;
are not already lighted with electricity.
The work is to be completed by April !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
News Of Rhodes.

Mrs. Harry Buck. of Minnesota, has
been here visiting her mother. Mrs.
Maria Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Titus and son
Glenn left Monday evening for a pleas
ure and sightseeing trip to California.
A few of the most interesting stops will
be made on the way going and coming.
but the principal stay will be in Pasa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
MARRIED.
Bennett Heroid.

j. Z. Bennett and Miss Pearl V. Her
old. both of this city, were married at
the office Of Mayor Jones by Justice
Of the Peace S. E. Peek Wednesday
night at o'clock. The groom is a
molder employed by the A. E. Short
hill Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Ferguson toms.

Mrs. Sarah Alexander is confined to
her home with illness.
Miss Packer was an over Sunday
visitor at her home at Marshalltown.
Mrs Oliver Finders returned home
after several weeks visit with her par
ents in Arkansas.
Mrs. George Doud and son. of Mar
ion, spent Sunday with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Keven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
PREPARE TO LET CONTRACT.
Supervisors Expect to Award Bridge
Work in March

Supervisors D. c. Maytag and W. y.
Nichols are planning to let the annual
contract for concrete bridges some time
probably during March. They expect
to visit and inspect several Of the large
bridges of the county later this month.
and al that time determine what
bridges are to be included in the con-
tract. 1t is their intention to be pre-
pared by the time the March meeting
is held to advertise for bids for the
1913 contract. At the present. or the
March meeting, they will advertise Fer
bids for lumber and cement for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06

grocer company believes that the SUI
pervisors could try out tractor IN
this way and thus determine whether
or not it would pay the county 10 own
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-04
ALFALFA AS A solLING CROP
Few RatIona for All Kinds of Farm
Animals That Cannot Be Inn
proved by Addition of Hay.
Ry w. M. KELLEY.y


On most farms where only a few
acres of alfalfa can be grown success
fully. think the most will be realized
from it, to cut the crop green and use
it for green feeding. 1t is the best
soiling crop that we can grow for all
kinds of farm animals. There are
few rations that cannot be improved
both in economy and efficiency by the
addition of alfalfa.
When using it for selling purposes
there is danger in feeding it to hungry
sheep and cattle unless fed in moder-
ate quantities after it has wilted. In
my own practice have found 1t safe,
to allow it to become wilted before
feeding it to the sheep and cattle In
the yards and stables.
In this way we can now NOW
enough to last two or three days at a
time and haul it to the various feed
ing places for use when it is needed.
1t will keep in excellent condition Ii
placed in cocks as soon as it is wilted
and covered with cloth OF canvas COW
ers. In this way it escapes drying to
brittleness and still keeps in ideal con-
dition for feeding.
There is no danger in feeding wilted
alfalfa to sheep and cattle that have
become gradually accustomed to eat
ing it. Many feeders give it. to their
work teams, but it requires the best
of judgment to keep work teams in
good vigorous condition and every
change In the line of feeding should
be gradual.
1t is a good plan to cut and cure
the first cutting for hay and then de-
pend upon the later cuttings to sup
plement the pastures. A few acres
of this valuable forage crop should
be established on every stock farm.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-04
"Just For Today
William Huckle Said to Have Pen
ed Beautiful Hymn

just for today" that beautiful
hymn known throughout the Christ
ian world and generally believed to
be anonymous. was penned, it is said j,
by William Huckle, British evan
gelist.
OF compo ing the hymn Mr..
Huckle has the following to say:
In July, 1878, was addressing
an open air meeting in Hyde Park,
England, my subject being Infdel-
ity Versus Christianity During
my remarks | referred to the love
Of God as exemplified in the provis-
ion He had made for mans susten-
anee. An infidel In the audience
interrupted me, asking why we
prayed to God for daily bread;
why not ask for a years supply?
In reply l told him story of a
lit,le girl, who. upon being asned
the same question replied, because
we do not want stale bread-we
want fresh bread each day.
Upon reaching my home and
thinking about the incident. | COM
posed a leaflet entitled, Just for
today, which ! recited the follow
ing Sunday at an open meeting in
Hyde Park. A gentleman named
Consul, an Australian, who was
present, asked me afer the meeting
il | would have the verses printed,
offering to have 10000 printed if
| would agree. A printer named
Frank Crawley printed them and
my name was attached, Another
1000 were printed in 1887, and
in 1898 10000 wore printed in
Toronto. Each time my name wa;
attached. 1t has also been publish
ell in several religious papers, !
understand. y
Here is the hymn as it appears
/ in the Anglican Book Of Common
Praise
Lord, for tomorrow AMI its need
I do not pray;
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-04
Election Notice

We, the undersigned Commits
sioners OF election for Bl0unt County
Tennessee. hereby call spt cial
ElectioN to be held at tAe voting
precinct of the 9th Ward of the
Town Of Mary willie within the legal
hours for holding elections on April
18th 1913, for he purpose If elect
ing an Alderman for SAID Ward in
said town of MaryWlle.
J p Chandl r. Chairman
K b.. Nllkeh~on
NJ Fl Gsnb|e
Commissi rrs Ele,li n
We hereby appoint tn following
persons ~ election officers to hold
the above called election
Officer D l. BRYAN
H. ~ Blevens
Judges Mat Pate
~ w Gates
Clerks w F Seaton
Lowry McCully
This April 2 d 1918
J P Chandler, Chairman
Z !. " ikenson
NJ H Gamble
Election Com issioners.