davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
CONFIRMATION OF
 MANY OFFICIALS
SENATE FINALLY BREAKS DEAD. LOCK AND APPROVES ARMY
 AND NAVY PROMOTIONS.

Washington, March 1.-The first break of importance in the senate deadlock over President Taft's ap- Nointments came today when the senate, in a two hour executive ses- sion, confirmed large number of the promotions made in the army. navy. marine, -corps, revenue cutter service, public health service and. diplomatic service. The confirma. tions were made with little discus. sion as the result of general agree ment tlat appointments of this char acter involving promotion along the definite lines of service should not he opposed.
 An agreement was reached for con firmation also of postmasters m the home towns of senators.
 The executive session which began at o'clock ended little after five but resumed again at o'clock with the purpose of clearing up tae un- contested appointments.
 The confirmations during tae after noon session numbered more than $50. all embraced in the army, navy and other established services of the United States
 Senator Cummins made a protest in the executive session against the plan to confirT postoffice appoint ments only in H home cities of sen ators. His objections did not defeat the plan deteknined upon. however lf was expect that all such an kointmepts wfld be confirmed be \ lre af ndnt tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
Maderos VIII Come Back.

Havana, March Lit was report ed tonight that members of the Ma dero family, who are now in Havana will join Raoul and Emilio Madero at San Antonio.
 The escape across the border of Raoul and Emilio who were said to have been killed was confirmed in two cablegrams received by Ernesto Madero today.
 The family of Ernesto Madefo will arrive here from Vera Cruz Monday They will all proceed to Key West and 90 from there to San Antonio, Sonora Madero widow of the s>e president and ahe others will leave Havanna at a later date.
 The British cruiser Sirius arrived here this morning from Vera Cruz to take on coal and supplies. She will return to Mexican waters.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
SHEPPARD WON RACE.

Kansas City, March Melvin w.. Sheppard, representing Irish Ameri- can Athletic club of New York easily won the SS0 yards invitation running race at the annual indoor track meet of the Kansas City A. C.. here to- night. Although opposed by some oi the fastest half and quarter miles O.! Missouri Valley conference, he won as he pleased in the final sprint.
 No record of Points was sept as Sh' meet was an invitation affair,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
ANOTHER ONE FOR WILSON.

Washington March l.-President Taft will take no action upon Secre- tary Nagels report recommending that the resignation of Daniei z keefe. commissioner general of inn irrigation, be demanded The rc~y tarys report alleged that Keefe had accepted free transportation for him self and family from railroads and steamships with which he necessar- fly deals in his official capacity The president will leave the situation for Woodrow Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
Senate "Firess Marshall.

Washington, March 1.--vioe Presi- dent-elect Marshall today a private citizen but next Tuesday to be pre- siding officer of the senate was fore ed to leave the marble room in the rear of the senate precinct because the rules do not permit strangers within the senate precincts during an executive session
 You can run me out now boys, he said laughlngly, but you can't de it three days from now
 In the marble room. where SC tors receive guests he was aoldi general reception there wher senate went into executive
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
Accuse Mexican consuI.

Tuscon, Ariz.. March 1.-Mexican Consul Vanaya was today formally accused by his government of having conspired to bring about intervention by the United States and was ordered to appear in Mexico City to answer the charge. Instead, ne turned over his office to his vice consul and an. nounced he had resigned and would remain on this side of the border
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
ATHLETICS WIN FIRST.

San Antonio. Tex, March 1.--ln the first exhibition game of the sea the Philadelphia Athletics swamped e San Antonio, Texas team he
 y by score of 24 to 2 Manager Mack tried out three pitcaing recruits Pennock, Wyckoff and Eagan
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
TURKEY READY TO OUT.
Authorizes European Powers to Make
 Best Peace Treaty Possible.

London, March 1.-The Turkish government today definitely abandon ed its prohibitive stipulation in con nection with peace and placed the Ottoman cause unreservedly in the hands of the European powers wita a request to conclude peace as ad Nantageously as possible for Turkish interests.
 Unless, as has been the case be- fore, Turkey changes her mind be- fore terms can be concluded, it is believed here direct peace negotia- tions will be resumed speedily, with very prospect of an early settlement.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
WANTS A FIGHT.

J. Hicks announces that he has
 Young O'Leary in this city ready for a fight and wants q match with Young Togo or Cheek" Hayes, at l22 pounds. give or take three pounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
MORE ARSON ARRESTS.

March l.-Benjamin Goldstein. a fire adjuster, was arrested at his home tonight. charged with arson. The fire marshal said the arrest was made as the result of disclosures by "Izzy the Painter" the Sing Sing con vict firebue, who has confessed. Gold stein refused to make any statement.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
FIT OFFICER ROBINSON.

George Coleman was arrested last right and had charge of disturbing the peace placed against him. after he had strnck Officer Robinson of the Central avenue night watch force, when this officer tried to arrest nim teorge Howell of the police depart ment made the arrest.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
z6yszko WINS My
ORDER

New York. March ORDER zbyszko. the Polish height wrestler, dea0 son. the German ch as-catch-can boutATTynvHT utes at the Nel kkIA Zbysko forcer.A \ L10 hold. Zbysz z e'ss1 Ter gaine. to the Eve. PhOi @
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

WASHINGTON. MARC uRE- CAST. ARKANSAS FAIR SUNDAY MONDAY. FAIR AND WARMER
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

We don't cn hat our price are heh lowest w doc hs however, HhNe sell very hghGa@ material
for the money. W. call attention our special lines
Wood FIBRE Walt khr"B@ne Brand"C Gnchfed Portland Cement Ajax" tins Shingles the
Paints Stains and VansheS" ok into them" AabameW Val. Finish, 1.-The sanitary wall
fnsh" Transfer Bmnd 6-nch@ extra lear Red Cedar Shingles Exclusive ale on all above G@)
Nmmmnkarm m %h hhM WaHb ommmN UMd6 wHem railroads Mdbh 0yh daMwmwphm our own locality all
b%~Mmdh mmnm% GwM M@ satisfaction
0bwmwb mm m%y mhw ubhu mmd@ the bmd TM %Rrd M4m business dapd M~m Hm money we receives
II cmmhammh %p patrons pdMn% w@d w@mmS% PmP@
B@w mbB let Hmty" msm@" VMw"@ 90.
dm~@m wh~nn@ comfortable office adm%n %"vh % w"~a@" ~~M whether @% not wsS*
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-08-21

We carry a complete line of Builders Supplies and we
are prepared to fill bills for everything and anything
that enters into the construction of house.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
The Confessions of a Wife
The Other Girl

| wonder If | could have risen 10
the same height IL had been the one
deserted and she the one who had
won
At the thought all my philosophy
fell away from me and a wave OF
primitive passion enveloped me.
Dick was mine, my man just as
| was his woman
Nature called and every bit OF blood
IN me answered
What matter whether that other
eirl loved him still or he had loved
her once. He knew, as did. the day
we met that whatever had gone before
was but a shadow OF dream. that
there was nothing in this whole
world for either OF us but the other
To BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
CHAPTER xvii

CHAPTER XVIII
Dicks sister, Mollie is an imp o'sa-
tan" but I'll love her if she will let
me. She is clever and, If she is
properly trained, will make brilliant
and lovable woman. I suppose that
Dick would say this was Mrs. School
teacher speaking At present she Is
rather out of sorts with me because
her darling brother married entirely
out OF his set.
When she brought up Miss Fairlow
| knew this was the other girl
girl every one expected Dick TO mar
ny. And when | looked into Eleanor
Fairlow's face + knew she loved Dick.
How did ! know It?
Don't ask me, little book OF my Sc
crets. Every woman who loves man
knows instinctlvely II another woman
loves him. remember very we'll tho
first time ] thought was in love !
rushed into the principals Office one
day and found woman there. she
was at the window with her back to
me, but I knew by the way the rose
on her hat bobbed and nodded all the
time | was talking to him that she,
too, cared for the man sitting there.
In the same way | knew that the
girl looking up into my face as Mollie
said, "Madge, this is an old friend OF
Dicks and mine--Miss Fairlow, that
she still cared for Dick.
Especially wes this shown when
Mollie said. maliciously: You see
Eleanor, Dick was Abiding all the time
| when he said he, did not like red
| hair"
There is red hair and red hair,
said Miss Fairlow. with a smile
which gave TO her dark face, with
its wonderfully speaking eyes and
somewhat full. sensuous mouth, a
rare beauty
wonder why Dick did net-stftys=t
ieve with her. for / knew that no
man with red blood in his veins could
be near that provocative mouth for
long without an irresistible desire "a
kiss the warm red lips and lay his
, cheeky upon the ripples OF that mid
night hair as luminous as the glfsten-
ing feathers OF an eagles wing in the
sunlight.
like Eleanor Falrlow She is q
proud woman. q clever woman and a
woman that | shall enjoy TO call my
friend When sense her warm
handclasp felt she was big enough
not 10 blame me for the loss OF Dicks
love.
Il am awfully glad TO know picks
friends" | said as Mollie left us. land
T hope I shall see much or you"
II am leaving town for a while. but
when I return | shall only be too
glad 20 welcome Dick Wayerly's wife
among my close friends -
Bravo" I said TO myself. you're
true blue and I'm going TO like you
even better than thought
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
VICTIMS OF VULCAN
DISASTER BURIED

NEW CASTLE col Dec l9-New
Castle buried It's dead today
Thirty collins, bearing the mangled
remains o. victims u the explosion
which wrecked the Nulvau mine, were
carried 10 the little town cemetery in
farm wagons and Inferred with sim.
pie ceremonies. Business was sus'
pended and practically every resident
OF the town except those who are still
conducting rescue work In the mine,
followed tAc wagons
There we're two funerals yesterday,
making 80 so far, and four Will be
buried tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20

noon iu tho century 'Wld.ue Miss
GeQrgene Faulkucr ol Chicag0. was
"a feature ot tEe program WIFE aec
GelighGul stories Tor children
The aides auxiliary. OF Samaritan
hospital VIII entertain 50 chldie n IA
thu hospital Saturday, Dec ~ with
"a Christmas tree and entertainment
-
= Naval circle. so ~. Ladies OF the
.G A r.. has elected the following OF
Rcors President. Mrs. Arabel!a
Lamplin. senior ficepresident, Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
MAXIM WHACKS
BRYAN POLICY
Wiz9rd of Explosives Ridicules
i.actear Attitude of Pres
ent Administration A

%GH WORK. Dec le-lgdson Max
n, .Nator and .4yent0r. BE- On record
aotr today vith Is thrust az The mills,
tar aud naval policy OF the Unitea,
St4us Speaking 40 a dinner. iast
n.slf to Oryle WTeat be said.
when - torpigr nation bristies at
us wltl ita 0ayouefted guns IL Is our
plan % that nation a good talk
ing.tl. and II me worst comes and We
cannot lavender Tie dIfficuIty into SUD-
sdence by turning balm % Gilead oil
upon tho troubled waters. then We have
recourse % the tactical ultimatum IN
the shape OF a nursing bottle filed
withes he milk OF human kindness.
Job Printing EOne Right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

MIS- W. H. C. burnett. No ~ Glad
stoneaye., will give dancing party
for her young daughter. I'm the Hotel
Cadillac, Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 30.
q
The Twentieth Century club en-.
tertained the children OF members al
a Christmas party Thursday after
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
LaYer Cakn-

Cream onetourth emp of butter With
one cup OF sugar Put one ablespoon
of cornstarch into one cup OF sweet
milk, add 10 the butter and sugar;
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20

Miss Anne Donnelly gave de-.
liehtfu dinner, Thursday evening for
Miss Helen Langmuir Of Niagara
Falls, Ont. Later the guests went TO
Mrs. Alfred VI. Lows ball. In The
Hotel POntchartrain.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20

Caroline T. Felter Junior 1cepre
dent airs Louse lewis treaslrol.
Mn IAEr-a WmNoM chaplain Mr-.
Emily Mott, contHctuh Mre corac.a
Cad' sua~h Nr Lotto Sayman
The entertainment ,pr chfl9ren Ny
be given by the Detroit Review Dluh
in the broadway theater W.I. ta.e
place. Tuesday. Dec %, and not Dee
-, as previously announced
AIrs John r. u5dge win entertain
at "a dluuerdauCo. Friday teeuine .u
the Hotel Pontclaitraiu for her deuu-
tante, dan tier. N.t Wipufred Doler.
Miss Alice Johnson win give a
luncheon, SATURDAY fo Miss IleIeu
Langmnlr or Niagara Falls. 0n1.-lL1
guest or MISS CIlfotte CRsgrain
Miss. Isabel Dodge returned Friday
from Miss KnoNh school in larry
toWn-on-the-iiudsou 70 spend tho
Christmas vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs John r Dodge
Miss Helen owen entertained ten
guests at dinner Thursday evening
later taking her guests 20 the ball
given by Mrs. Alfred NJ Low.
Miss Anne Donnelly gave de-.
liehtfu dinner. Thursday evening for
Miss Helen Langmuir Of Niagara
Falls, Ont. Later the guests went TO
Mrs. Alfred NJ Lows ball. In The
Hotel Pontcharttain.
ST Mary's Aid society will give a
donation party, sunday afternoon.
Dec. p. in the home OF Miss Purcell,
No 5s3 Seyenteenth-st. Articles sent
or brought 20 the party will be distrib-
uted TO worthy persons as Christmas
cheer. by the society
Q
Detroit chapter No. 4. American
Insurance union, VIII give a Christmas
tree and entertainment for members
children, in Y VI O. hall No. 298
Randolph-sts Friday evening. Dec %.
.
Mrs. Charles Pierpont Larned will
entertain the debutantes OF the sea-
son at luncheon and theater party,
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20

Fruit Cake
one cup Ut brown ErrEur- one cup
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20
Recommended by
7 he Boy Scouts of
America

These 20 books were chosen AS IN
best boys looks 20 bear the author
lied accommodation or the 30
Scouts. 0rgnllzAti0n.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20

Detroit chapter, No 4, American
Insurance union, VIII give a Christmas
tree and entertainment for members
children, in Y VI o. hall. No. 29S
Randolph-st., Friday evening. Dec %
The Detroit times., 1913-12-20

Mrs. Charles Pierpont Larned will
entertain the debutantes OF the sea
son at luncheon and theater party,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
She Had Consumption,
Was DyluN; Now Well

t.kDab's Ai,nsaijsa ~ b4iag yrad Win
spaness ~ tts treatment NJ TubatdhIo.'s
n., =" si.s III ' s"s"' s4" .'i @.r
tsbHasi,BH NIGHT sNasis Stopped fHsHf ~
Vanished, sbJ hahs fnssntsdy y9y ~
Interested ~ thos mare aboa' ", VIZ VII
t,ni yan Ia tnnat, WITH ssu,a WIN ara bg~
wsi; I'm ,.r investigate aad i.ihsn f15
a,ifiiih, Ind,
"asn'lsW1n Thinking ,ta ps,hpps =
slot, history ~ The tspafkatls RECOVERY
NJ ny 6,0ii,ayt,iav tMts ADBs SDyefg
M,sni hss.o, a., s2..s .,,,., ,sYns'.,is
s.,.i.a, II. I" INK sla ."s 'a.se ~
Win ra,sjybsi tgeuD0Bis, sBd continual
" F,sS .oyss, vedd,tjae trained bhtsa,
sish, sw.s,s s.,a :, ma ~, was
,sIsa every nights he, eousy ie,tposad
aud so. 10 bad that stet,hydy, sspaatad
lhs, sba mopld mi jss .HDH, lonea1I
1, ii"gasff. Church. !. sba'syilis. Ind,
ibsi ! s.i Eek,Dags Alternative. sst 50.
, sg"s d ia s, s,,esd,,s Snysnis" b,
vi,a his diagnosis aDd bs Informed g,a
.n., ~ I'D ~. nG".nmp',Sg s'1 VI. ",
Alternative, b. yspliad tbs. No. physician
.ei, about ~ 81 twMsdi.,aiy Gsd
usisisd tlat Via IVY lbs Alternative, which
shs M, IN slsd " ~, ,hs' NE so.n
h.sso 70 a Improve, g., nav sns ~y ,s,..s
Gas,,ss 'hss he s.af DID y,i"ts .ia Inn
~. n. N. = sI !" sGs ss s. Tn s.s s;s1nf
pss%a"o'ss aii"ss,,.s 4 .tssilss y non.
L..s Tsoasls ss na. agih.,s'n u;,a ,ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
os INC rlchsss man N New yywh, ssksns
than tu aid TIM aged yatntgin,

oS Inc richest n,sn m New yswk, Aakans
them 10 aid fba aged yeiafan.
III a telegram, sent u General sIekiss
from gainesville. ia, Mrs. L3nastfeet
said she has telnxfs pbed 10 tba attorney
aehe.at az Tho atBta Of New York that
sEs would raise tho money among tho
confederate veterans " allowed suf-
jioieDi tiina.
",rbe republic whose battles you
fought VIII not permit y1ur degrade
lion" were her aIpslDa words 10 1enA
arai Hiakics
The sheriff addressed his letter 10 !,
y, Morgan, John ~ Rockefeller, An.
drew Carnegie. and The 49, members ~
the ejiatjn's panel, composed Ut wealth,
&ew Workers.
hberIn hamburger dealt gently With
bis prisoner, instead ~ serving the
order Of arrest yesterday morning, he
waited uhtIl General HintIrs lawyer.
Dabjsl y. itsya, had arranged with a
sDraty company for 81 $4,000 bond for
the veterans freedom, MI Hays
brought the bond 10 the ahsrjf's office
ana thay went 10 General flokI.r' b1f,b
avenue hons during the afternoon,
"Weil. general the sheriff greeted
him, ne BIZ ~ formal business To-"
day. faD know I have 10 serve you with
these papers, I'm sorry have to do 10,
bat ! have no rhuiHa,"
~ Is All tirbt," General Hiokian re-
piled, tossing N. unopened order hnd
complaint on hhs library table, You're
one Of ,ha bast friends I'VE got, sheriff, ="
rhsy placed The bond before III" gen
at1i, and hs signed u IN - Rowing bsnb.
THAT handwriting ta Hat no bad fof
4, man who IL mare man ~ years 1'"'
sherIff," ha commented, ~ cost me
5000 to get ib,s bond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
Wslklna u nuslnsss.

Not no many yrnfs sao 'hs man al
business walked Ia business ] play
cd tennis with him'a strenuous
yatao, and he was aevabiyadd ~
years Ha had b1iit Dp n business IN
"a Martins lsns tis lived IN Cam
bts~aIi New road And aysry dry ho
walked from Gambnrwall 10 hia bust
ness and back asaiG. having done his
days work. with no meal between his
breakfast and his dinner "a, Gambsr.
we'll, AMI bis fun WAS " md always a
now toits for his walk 10 hhd fra
HIS walks brought y wonderful kn0wi
sdgs Df London Ia say nothing of
health and longevity ~ London chroB,
teIs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
rr.,,ryiou v.iu.h.s Relies.

A very completes collection ~ Indian
stsue Inscriptions r. being MAIDS for
the United States museum. aud this IN
bsjnr done IN q novel manner without
destroying the original A soft paper
has been prepared for the purpose and
tbie In inoistansd and placed over the
Inscriptions and pressed into tho IN.
tarr.inHa, Here u In allowed To dry.
after which II IN carefully removed
and the shsll used M u mold from
which y eas, IL made. Ths latter shows
sij tho details ~ The carvings as we'll
~ the markings on the surface ~ tho
s,Dus sbd after the casts havr been
PAINTED II In difI,eui, 10 detect ths I'm
position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
ws,ah, Of Trs,os.

Tho extreme weigh, and speed 0'
moderp railway trains IN 4 trs't
weighing 400 TINS moving NJ n vsioe
ny of srssn..nss MIies mn hour
Many pe0pir are amazed NJ tho dc
sirsotl1D effected by railway train
when they strike All objsGt al yea,
sua, ns delayed train \ mass ~
800 tons propelled ~ seventy .flya
miles an hour contains energy nantl,
twice as sfeat 10 that ~ 2. 900 puahA
shot fred from 100 tan Armstrong
run no wonder that such train
proves II terribly destructive ptoiae
a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
Shs1sisld N Hsys csssmsry.
1isas Republican,

EFn'IbF W |IFWHHF TEEII'IEFVHWf
starisid, ism, ;s,'sAttahksHsbss
bhys bssH fasGs w call a HsaitRs ~
ihs farmers IN Jan, ~. With n vIsH ~
sabtziBs n cooperative 'fsSBAtS
Company ~ 'b,s place. w. E barney,
state fao1 ami dairy esmBp,ssjobsf, ana
his assistant. l. !, Ross, wiz be pres
"nt n, fhis maa,ibE sBd s'sA sSDis very
Instructive ami Interesting btks on ,bs
syttaa, ~ s0rSDsys,tss svsSWsrtss. Aas
4tfSias "a tho amount ~ cream nov
shipped ~ other points, fran This plsns,
Il uDlig sSsD ~ " cooperative
aFeA~.ssy would De siFgBEiI svrssf s<S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28

.,, ,s...,.4,
''"@ ""'''s' "Hh' 80 ~ "''s' s"''
au 100 tar"ig,EFb3atiUn ~ tGnRt"ss 40
t.,4, az U.r Eli l.. ggygt1 sales III
t...., c,..,.a ga,
"'"''"f '.'l' '''''" '''"' ''''
DC 'ao1iy taHtahi "h i'"a"f"h'" i""i
t.,s aug f.. 3,.I, "a fass > number #
,, ,,.,,,s ,.,,.s,,,s llu
uBatos IS deelHs9 'EshGa ~ t"aatd !"
ty.e uIuu stare HnuBl.g. ~ lntsste.Gts.
81, .t. ,,.ess "a. att.. .t.,. t.tuttt
.,,.g, .t..,b,l ana NOT 10
,,t.,4, ,,.,.,t ,f.t,
- f,,.,,, t,, ,ss.Aa NM, .ss.tt. ,hs. tt,o
..,..,, ,,,,.t, u. ,,,.,,,. "a, ,,.,y
.t,,,. s,,r.s ,,.,., t.,,. a,tu.iry t,t.oos
nm, t., t.tft A.,t T.. ,fy
s,, m ,.ss, -, ,t,s ,,,.at,s ..
60. ,,,,.,It, ,,.,,,t. "a, ,.t,o,t
t..,s,,.,.s .,.a ,,lyt,. !, ,X.ta a,isstst
,,',.,,,,, -. ,,.,t,, ,,,.f..,ti.. ,t,,,.,s
-,,..,,.,t ,.t.,,.,...s ,.,,fy aadl,i.,,,
.t,.,',,,,. .t,,,.,,, s,.,,,,,a
,,, ~ 1,,,..lst. III,
49,, ~ ,...trs ~ j.
- ! In s. ssic ,..s k!.g TIL
,.,.. .,, c.'idod
,n,. t,,,s, a,tt.ut., ana IN
XIII, ,,,s,,. ,6.snt,a. ,., ,he ono una
..t, , .., 80 80. ....f,,
ain laat Mn interest ms vets anJ
mo 'Gfys" VIZ .t..t.pso 81 fat ~ 300 "a
,e., U.ouse fnf an sniosns ia iHs
gsatr n. ,,9to M lass M MISTER wEeta
!t,...ea "a tn aiylleG into three Daffs
ana mo state.
m. ,rs, t,.enss,a, ia nc sepsin
yesterday an the Liu ~,bisB ;schR,rr
l.ia,ksn, .,nlain.a was merely 10 al.
tl..t,.. srHea, Districts l., call fof tho
..yy NJ q Tar, no. eseeoaing 5 mills
81 nay vac interest IN school hyttis ia
st,eg ~, Eonsfal saifoai purposes ana ~
,,.<.tA q SINKING roma. brought san The
far .ba, neasly syars come. ~ ,ha
stat. has ~ sri..t fusnea troubles
..e,,st.,t paft vas n,rt 81 ~ "a, tho
blu ana he nsntao IN ,nssN II Apply
Il, t,,iulcipsi bon1z snG other u,iass,
sls.. h., tr.ts1 the Bli a9ui1 !epsiizs
!, ha1I issDo ~ Ills .ity mat mns ~
litigation 50 fnany yioWs wera fis
.f.,se4r ,f,at ne AN Ass sid oyet Gn,ii
t.,s,..ftae, q sas urged INST fhate b@
LHs,. IN ths passaye ~ otder 10 aner'
,t4g4t. 81 number ~ matters that VIII bo
-.
v,..g,sb suffrage ya, u Zig ba9s, IN
tay y,hen lie tg,t, houses bts, 10 jgint
assembly and i;s,nn.lI ~ Nts TpaU, ~
ilfiuats VIVA iAIE.1 flt yaias Tor nam
On. me :,l4nds 1T equal syntsze 70
satGed II o. qa.ife siguIn.aHf tia, tho
two Ea4ses eztsnS.1 tho ihyisaiinn
u,aa,i,aiIy y,;,hSui Comment, Inp
.ta,. nt1. ftf tho hrs, f!tne IN tpna
t,st.,y a yDf,;ab yas ,nHite1 ~ 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28

W H. Chapman. Winrabaa. sob
tells how be did II, "Ay two children
had very tsJ cough and tha DOCTORS
medicines did thsm no gsud. I got q
bottle ~ FGlsy'a Honey and Tar Com
pound, and ttfata n VAS all used 'hs
children were frnS aud cured ~ thai'
cough saved IA dDfisf's bin Tor 1uo
~" bottle IT F"ias's ttDuey sud Tar
Compound" M ppiatea Mcbride n
VII Drug CntnRahY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-28
ss'F'
"Nkbs" 70 AID s,CkIEs.
Widow NJ Gsesyst Lscastssst Proposes
u Nsjss Funds " Wy shortage

New Y0rk, Ian, ~, Mrs ttAisH -,
Lsasetysst, Wtd9w AZ tha famous a0b ,
fsdars,s ssssyei, came ~ tbs aid ~
bsv husbands siyti MAR fos, Gen DaDinl
NJ Hlakies, she offered ~ fsisa wv, ?
Ifs among the "raEsad and Wsiaad
Soij0yags ~ tss" ~ pay General
s,etjes alleged debt ~ tbs state ~
A4w York,
sheriff itarbByssv, who arrested asbs
ayat alatjss yestsrsag IN sba aisll suit
hyeugt, ny tbs stats ~ recover tba
money, also jaditsd \ letter ~ many