davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

The special value Of this grand Taxa
tive tonic is that it Is suited to the
needs OF every member OF the family.
1t is pleasant-tasting. mild and nom
gripping. Unlike harsh physics it works
gradually and in a very brief time the
stomach and bowel muscles are trained
to do their work naturally again. when
all medicines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain q bottle at drug store
for 80 cents or one dollar. The latter
size is usually bought by families who
already know it's value. Results are
always guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial OF 1t be-
fore buying 1t in the regular way OF
druggist. send your address, postal
will do--to DR.. W. B. Caldwell. All
Washington street Monticello. Ill.,. and
a free sample bottle will be mailed
YOU,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
Health . Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to
mans success Is undoubtedly health. 1t
has been observed that q man IL
seldom sick when his bowels are reg
ular-he Is never well when they ESQ
For constipation lou Will
find nothing quite so good as Cham
berlain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the Questionable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
sae CITY Haseealnss.

40 wy U1VVOWSUOos.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Sac City. April 4.-Miss Dora
Haefrner. youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Haeffner. ST.. Of Lyt-
ton. and Mr.. Joseph Patterson, Of Jol-
ley, were married April 2 at the homo
Of the bride. They will live on Q farm
near Joliey.
The Sac City fire department has
elected the following Officers: Chief.
Willard Montgomery; assistant chief. r.
G. Smith; president. c. NJ. Whitfield;
vice president. Milo Matthew'S; secrc-
tary, e. w. Meyer; treasurer. G. c.
Jameson.
A domestic science short course will
be held in Sac City April 81 to 20 unoer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

the auspices Of the Current Events
Club. Mrs. Louise II. Campbell. from
Ames, will be the instructor. This -
the second time such course has been
offered in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04
Mutton and No Mutton.

Mutton and No Mutton.
it 10 odd that . sheep when dead
should turn into mutton. Ill but IT.
head: for, while asking for shoulder
or leg of mutton, We never ask tor q
mutton's head. But there 10 fruit
that changes its name stfll oftener:
grapes are 20 called when fresh, raj
sins when dried. and plums whom n
Q pudding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

1t is regarded az doubtful whether the
house will be able to pass the bill In
this form and 1t Is certain the senate
will not accept 1t in the form it passed
the house the other time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

Under a bill which has passed both
houses now il Will be possible to have
nominations made for township officers
in the same manner as for county off,
GERS. by petition with ten names to
each petition. 1t is claimed that this
reform will secure better candidates
for township office in many cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

The senate will hold an evening ses-
sion next Wednesday for the purpose
of reading and adopting memorial reso-
buttons offered by different members.
The senate has as yet held no evening
session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-04

hen rooSt in the day time as after
dark.
The primary elections bill by Darrah
passed thru the senate yesterday pro-
vides for an expression Of opinion OF
the voter at the primary as to his pref
erence for presidential candidate OF
his party. At the time he votes for a
candidate for presidential delegate the
voter also marks mis- presidential pre-
erence and also states whether he de-
sires the delegate to be bound by the
vote Of the district or the vote Of the
state.
The senate today received report
without recommendation on q house
bill to compel advertisers to put only
truthful statements in their advertise
ments. or in other words to forbid ex-
aggerat!on and niiss:ate,nent IN ads as
to the character or quality OF the goods
advertised. The bill 10 going to meet
with some opposition on the floor OF the
senate 1t il bill said to have been
written in New York and the Same az
one which has already been passed
in more than one state.
Whatever report is made on the bills
or resolutions regarding the rights and
duties Of the state board OF education
on the college departments, the sen
ate will be called on to pass on thu
matter in the open-and both sides
claim to be ready for test OF the
matter. The board Of education IL here
ready 20 hold a meeting and take &C
ton in case the legislature decides the
matter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

WAS there anything, original in the
speech at the banquet
We'll. he admitted that he knew he
was to be called on"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

WELL WELL. ttlAT WAS ANEAI ACR0BkTtC TRICK!
NOW At LEAST. THEY ARE OUT OF I'VE FuNGoS REAct
lALIAou6A HE POSITION Is ANYTHING BUT tOMFORTARlE
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Walters Great at the
Theatre Thursday Evening October 9th.
Two Lectures Ia Sight.


With two lectures already booked
for the month OF October it looks ss
tho the mental culture of our citizens
would not be neglected this winter.
The Socisiists have arranged the arst
lecture which will be held October
10th. j. Mostler of Chicago will be
the speaker and he will address the
comrades In the German language.
The other speaker is Konrad Mes,
the well.known German American
poet, who has been in New Ulm on
previous occasions and has always
pleased his audiences and therefore
really needs no Introduction to the
friends of the German poem and
song. He speaks 1t the lecture room
OF Turner Hall Thursday evening,
October Goth under the auspices OF the
Turnverein. To pay at least part OF
the expense, an admission fee OF 3
cents will be charged. his theme will
no doubt be 1.-THE Year OF Liberty
and the Liberty Poets OF Germany
(ls13).
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Weather Report tor September.

Two decidedly hot days distin-
guished the weather for the month o
September, according to the report Of
Alex L. Henie, voluntary observer ct
this station. On tAe first and fifth of
the month the mercury climbed up to
% degrees, two degrees higher than
on any day during the same month Of
the previous year. There Was .
difference Of 73 degrees between the
hottest and coldest days Of the month,
because on the 22nd the temperature
dropped down to 26 degrees, six do
grees below the freezing point. This
was three degrees lower than Septsm-
ber 1912 whom the Thermometer regis
tered -. The moan temperature VAS
62.6l degrees and the tossl prscipits-
ttons during the month amounted to
32O inches. Bright, clear weather
Was our lot six days only; on four
days it Was partly cloudy and on
twenty days the sun did not shine.
There we're. light frosts on the 2lst,
23rd, 18th and 9th and , killing frost
on tho 22nd. Tho prevailing wind,
was from the south.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08

Tuesday afternoon Miss jeanette
Krambeer and Isidor Gulden were
united in marriage at the Catholic
parsonage. Rev. Robert Schlinkert
tied the nuptial knot In presence OF
Miss CaeceliA Gulden, sister of the
groom, and John CHASER who acted
40 witnesses. After the ceremony .
reception was rendered the bride and
groom at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kram-
beer who live on Center Street, and .
splendid wedding dinner was served.
Only the immediate relatives and
intimate friends of the contracting
parties we're present. The groom 10 .
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gulden
and 10 Ia the employ of the Eagle
Roller Mill Co. The young couple
Immediately went to housekeeping 90
South German Street.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Methodist Doinss.

A reception will be rendered to Rev
DR.. Holm and wife ct the church
parlors of the Methodist Church by
the members of the congregation this
"wednesday evening. An sppro'
pirate musical program has been
prepared. Attendance 10 not restricted
to the members of the congregation.
All friends of the family are cordially
invited.
The Epworth League cabinet met al
the parsonage Monday evening for
the purpose of discussing plans for
the coming year. Among other things
considered, they pledged themselves
to raise certain amount OF money
for q future church building.
The Sunday sch hool will have : rally
day next Sunday morning and it is
expected that the attendance will be
the largest in the history Of the
church. -., .-.z
The Standard Bearers Society will
meet next Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Reineke.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Chas. Stuebe St. Heads New Ulm
Skat Club.

Chas. Stuebe Sr. will preside over
the destinies OF the New Ulm Skat
Club during the ensuing year. having
been eleoted President at Monday
evenings meeting At Turner Hall. The
honor is . we'll deserved one, He Is
not only the oldest but one OF the best
players in the city and has represented
New Ulm ably and we'll at great
number OF tournaments. He has also
demonstrst sted the prowess Of our city
on other occasions than tournaments
and has never been known TO refuse to
be the third man. The Vice Presiden-
tial togs descended upon the shoulders
OF Gustav Goetsch who also holds .
prominent position among the ssWen-
zelritter' of the city. he Il always
on deck and would rather play skat
than eat. Fred w. Peuser Was elected
Skatmeister, . very good selection,
because no one else 10 % familiar
with the rules Of the game % he is.
Ernst Wioherski will do the clerical
work for the club and Mime Host
johnson will take care Of the "Vier.
tel'' and perform the duties usually
incumbent on the treasurer Of an or.
ganization. The meeting night was
changed from Monday to Tuesday
evening to ensure 3 better attendance,
1t being impossible for some Of the
members of the cub to come Mon
days. Six tables we're eng aged in the
game. Hugo Gebser won first prize
with 10 net games; John Backer. 2nd
prize with 720 points and Ernst
3rd prize with club solo
against 4 honors and Schneider.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Lafayette Votes Down Bonds for
Village Hall.


BY the decision vote OF AZ against
26 the village Of Lafayette voted down
the 5000 bond issue for village hail
at last Tuesday . specisl election. In
view of the fact that 81 legal voters
had signed the petition to submit this
question to vote, the result proved
. great surprise to the friends Of the
project. A year ago the question Of
waterworks and better fire protection
was voted down also with an over
whelming majority. In commenting
on the election, the editor of the
Lafayette Ledger says that tho resi-.
dents ought to thank the Lord and be
satisfied because they have two good
street lamps. -a
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
A Stirring Play.

In 'Fine Feathers, the new play OF
today which will be presented for the
first time here by n. H. Frazee at the
Turner Theatre next Thur sday evening.
Eugene Walter has lived up to his
earlier works, "Paid in Full", 1.-THE
Easiest War;, 1.-THE Wolf, ''The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine", and is
said to have written q drama full of
intense moments, developed from
situations that might we'll be met with
in the life of any man of the middle
class with ambitions to live beyond
his means. The author is said to
have succeeded in developing his
subject through varying steps of in
creasing intenseness to climax at
the finale of the last act that is
both unexpected and thrilling.
The opening scene of the play is
humorous, but the lightness soon
wears off and one begins to appreciate
the cleverness of the playwright in
changing from the simple comedy to
intense drama. The climaxes are not
forced but come naturally and in
sequence, and where possible the
hesviness of the drama is relieved al
+ the proper places with just enough
humor to allow the audience to secure
its balance. "Fine Feathers" is said
to be play that will appeal to all
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08

classes of people, for all classes have
been drawn upon for types, and we'll
selected types they are too.
It is the most natural thing IN the
world for a young wife to desire
6nery and the things that 60 to
relieve the monotony OF life. aud also
for that same young wife to fail to
understand why her husband cannot
succeed like the husbands of her
friends and secure the necessary in
come to live up to her desires. That
is the situation upon which Mr..
Walter has built his play. And in
his latest work he has brought to bear
all the soaring invective at his COM
mand; he has dared to write q M essage
to the American people In which tbs
truth about themselves and theil
homes is the dominating note.
Following "Fine Feathers" at the
Turner Theatre the United Attractions
Company of Chicago will offer what is
heralded as Americas premier vaude
Vile show. The entertainment con
sists of seven all.star acts, performed
by some OF the cleverest artists in ths
business, and includes in addition K
the usual black-face monologue ant
dancing mum bers, high.class comedy
sketches, laughable acrobatic ant
juggling acts, a variety of musica
stunts and OF course the customar!
one act farce. One of the performer.
was the cello soloist at Presiden
Tafts inauguration; another has thu
reputation of having been for years
one of the leading clowns with Bar
mum & Bailey.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08

Henry A. Johnston, business man
Of L'Anse, Mich, writes: For years,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds hss been our family
medicine. We give it to our children,
who like it on account OF its pleasant
taste. It is sale cure for coughs
and colds" 1t contains no opiates.
For sale by all druggists.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Jimmie Ward Quits.

After making successful fights at
the Lyon County Fair last week.,
Jimmie Ward, the boy aviator an
nounced that he would quit the game.
He has followed this dangerous
business for over S years without
serious mishap. Mr.. Ward made
several pretty flights at the Fair
Grounds in New Ulm last summer.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08

We are in the market to buy hand
picked winter apples, pay ing so to 6Oc
per bu. cash. STORK Bros. Adv 4ltf
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
A Bargain!

We have . slightly used Grand
Upright, Mehlin Piano for sale. Sl(
down and $40 q month will take 1t.
Call at once.
W. J. W1NKELMANN Adv Al
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-08
HIGHEST PRAISE TO
CORN EXPOSITION
Secretary Wilson Greatly I'm
pressed With Excellence of
Show and Its Benefits to City,
State and Section.
BY p. HI. MCGOWAN.


Washington, Feb. Al want
to congratulate the city of Co.
Slumbia, the State of South Car
olina, Representative Lever, and
the managers of the National
Corn Exposition on the show
they have. l was royalty enter
tanned and certainly enjoyed my
visit to Columbia" This state
ment was made today by James
Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture, in the course of an inter-
view on the Columbia corn
show and its educational effect.
The secretary spoke feeling
!y of the hospitality shown him
by the Southern people and
continued:
Zone of the things that most
impressed me was the element,
lacking in most every occasion
OF the kind, of business and the
desire for beneficial and perma-
nent results.
The exposition will undoubt-
edly result in great lasting eff
fects not only to the city of Co
lumbia and the state of South
Carolina, but the entire South,
in showing the great possibili-
ties OF the undeveloped resour-
ces of the section and demon
strating what the variety of
soils are adapted to.
II was pleasantly surprised
with Columbia. They have a
fine city, one of substantial
foundation. A healthy and
prosperous growth is ahead of
it.
'The South has a great agri-
cultural and manufacturing fu-
ture before it and South Caro-
lima, with it's great wealth of
natural resources, will be one of
the leading states in developing
and with such men as Mr.. Lever
representing it in Congress, as
probably the chairman of the
agricultural committee of the
house, will be able to develop it's
resources through national leg
islation."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-08
Character and Credit.

Reference has been repeated
ly made to the statements of
MIR. j. Pierpont Morgan before
the PuJo congressional commit
tee as to character and credit,
and their respective value in
business. The detail of the con-
versation between MIR. Morgan
and the committeeman and at
torneys stresses the high value
put on character by the great
financier and carries with it a
lesson, especially to men just
starting in the battle of life.
Portions of the colloquy are:
II know lots of men, business
men, too, who can borrow any
amount, whose credit is unques-
toned"
us that not because it is be-
lieved they have the money
back of them?"
No, sir; it is simply because
people believe in the manr"
And he might not be worth
anything?"
He might not have any,
thing. have known a man to
come into my office and | have
given him a check for a million
dollars when / knew he had not
a cent in the world.
There are not many of
them?"
Yes, good many"
Commercial credits are bas-
ed on the possession of money
or property?" continued the
cynical lawyer.
Money or property or char
acter," replied the great banker.
rs not commercial credit
based primarily upon money or
property?"
mo, sir; the first thing is
character"
Before money or property 2"
Before money or anything
else. Money cannot buy it,"
"A man | do not trust could
not get money from me on all
the bonds in Christendom."
us that the rule all over the
world?"
II think that is the funda-
mental basis of business"
Pierpont Morgan does not
certainly in this he did not
talk for effect. This is an old
mans message; a rich mans
message; successful mans
message; cold, calculating
mans message to the country,
and to the generation to come.
Augusta Chronicle.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-08

For sprain you will find Cha
berlain's LinimeHt excellent 1t al
lays the pain, removes the soreness,
and soon restores the parts to a
healthy condition. % and so cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. W
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-02-08
SPRING OXFORDS

Our Spring Oxfords in the MEDIUM PRICES ONLY have
arrived and look mighty good We have them Patents
Tans Gun Metals Vcis and Satns and Pumps Blucher
and Button styles 81 So So co. So 25 and S3 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-22
.PLATT TO COMMAND
NEW ENGINE co, 10.
Lieutenant of No. 2 Company
Gets Promotion at Meeting
of Fire Board

Arthur T. Platt. lieutenant of En-
CINE Co, 2, last evening was promot-
ed to captain and will command the
new Engine company 10 which goes
into commission March I. Capt. Plat
Joined the fire department in 1904 and
was made a permanent member in
1907
Driver William Daily, of Engine Co.
4, was promoted to lieutenant succeed
ing Plat, and Frederick Berry, assis-
tant engineer of No. and A. s. Mil
Ter of No. 2, We're also given Heuten-
ancies. Lieut.. Stetzer of Engine Co.
8, was formally placed on the pension
list.
The commissioners accepted the res
ignations of superintendent of Ma
chinery A. L. Tracey and Fire Alarm
superintendent w. A. Barnes which
are to take effect at noon March
L. These two officials were reappoint-
ed to their respective positions to take
effect at 1905 p. m, March 1. Their
designations and reappoinrments were
to enable them to get the increased
salaries recently voted them by the
Common Council They will receive
$1.700 yearly instead Of $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-22

DIED.
RIIEY-In this city, Feb 22, 1913,
Ann, wife OF Bernard Riley.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. 169 Hurd Avenue, on Tuesday,
Feb. rs, at $3.50 a.. m, and from st.
Patrfcks church at a. m.
-Interment at st. MichaePs GEM
etery. B22l b*
OBRIEN-In this city, Feb. %, Mary,
wife of Maurice O'Brien.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. Sc Sherman street, on Tuesday,
FEB. rs. at $40 a. m..5S and from st.
1aryS ehdrch ae'9 a. Tn.sT'9-f
-Interment at AnSonia, Conn.
HAATILL.-In this city, Feb. FL, 1913,
Cecilia T. Coughlin, wife of Patrick
HamilI.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No 1889 Noble avenue, on Sunday,
Feb %, at 2:15 p. M, and from st.
Charles church at 2:45 o. M
-Interment at ST. Michaers
cemetery. B 21 b~
AIURPHY-In this city, Friday, Feb.
21st, 1913, James Marvin Murphy,
aged SO years, 8 months, days
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Murphy,
Spring Street, Fairfield, on Monday,
Feb. Path, at $3.50 a. M, and from
St Thomas church at O'Clock
-Interment at st. Thomas Gem
etery. B21 b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-22
STRATFORD WAITS
POSTMAN'S CALL
If Town Votes Money for
Numbering Streets, Car
rier Service Begins March
lst.

If the voters of Stratford do the
right thing by their native heath
Monday night, the old town will have
regulation United States letter car
riers delivering mail right to the very
doors of the inhabitants by the first
Of next month. All that is necessary
now to accomplish this step modern
izing Bridgeport's leading little sub
urb, is little money from Stratford
town. Streets must be numbered and
receptacles provided for mail by the
town and Uncle Sam will do the rest.
The Stratford post office became a
branch of the Bridgeport office on
Feb. 49, Three carriers attached to
the Bridgeport office are ready to
begin delivering mail in Stratford just
as soon as the town is ready for the
innovation. It is expected that an ap-
preparation will be made Monday by
the town meeting for the necessary
work to have the service installed.
Postmaster Marigo1d is beginning to
worry a bit about the inauguration
here of the eight-hour law. Congress
man Thomas L. Relly's bill, which be-
comes effective March 4. The post
master had hoped Ito install the new
order on March 1, a week from today,
and asked for additional help to give
the city adequate service.
AS yet, nothing has been heard from
Washington relative to his requisition.
He expects that a government inSpec-
tor will investigate conditions here
relative to the demand for additional
help.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-22
CHURCH MAY BUILD
ON GREENFIELD PLOT

The right of churchgoers to erect
their places of worship on the public
green is upheld in decision handed
down today by the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals in the action of
Alfred S. Brown, executor and trus-
tee, against the Greenfield Congrega-
tionaI society.
Brown tried to get a preliminary in
junction restraining the Greenfield
Congregational society from building
an addition to it's church. Brown
maintained that the church was situa-
ted on the village green and that the
plot was not dedicated for that use.
Judge Plat in the United States Dis
trict court denied the application for
the injunction and an appeal was tax
en-.
In his decision which is written by
Judge Noyes, the court says that the
erection of a church was an appro-
pirate use of the green and that the
proposed addition will not interfere
with the public rights. Browns prop
eTty adjcins the green.