davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11
WoLkEN-wELkER NUPr,ALs.
Pretty Morning Homo Wedding Wit.
messed BY Fifty Guests.

Another pretty home wedding was
solemnlzed this morning when Miss
Lillian Gertrude Welker became the
bride Of August Albert wolken, the
marriage taking place at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Welker. 2os North Seventh street. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock.
Rev. c. H. Morris. pastor of Central
Church Of Christ. officiating.
The bride was attired in an exquis-
ite gown Of cream crepe dec chine silk
Her veil. fashioned in a cap affair, was
caught in place by swansonia blossoms.
She carried bouquet Of bride roses.
The only attendant Of the bride was
little katherine Van Law, who acted as
ring bearer.
Preceding the service Miss Marian
Smith sang. This was followed by the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin." played
by Miss Marian Morrissey. The SER
vice was read in the living room, be-
fore the fire place, which was banked
with ferns and autumn leaves yell
low and white chrysanthemums and
other yellow and white flowers formed
an attractive color scheme thruout the
house. Misses Katherine Benedict.
Florence Jarvis, Lenore Billiard and
Rachel Patten served two-course
wedding breakfast.
The guest list included fifty friends
and relatives. who We're admitted by
Ruth Van Law and shown up stairs
/ BY Chloris Coppock.
! Miss Welker is the second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Welker and is very
we'll known in the city. where she has
many adrniring friends. She was grad
uated from the high school in 1909, and
the next three years taught in Dillon
and Quarry. Last year Miss Welker
attended Drake University. Des Moines,
! where she studied voice. Mr.. Wolken
; is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. VOL
! ken, of Dillon, and resides on farm
! Just at the edge of town, where he and
/ his bride will make their home in a
new bungalow recently completed. Mr..
and Mrs. Wolken left today for short
visit to Chicago before returning
! to Dillon.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. D. c.. Woiken and sons, Ell
mer and Clarence: Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Coppock and daughters, Chlcris and
! Eleanor, OF Dillon: Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
| Tostenson, Of LeCirand; Mrs. w. W.
! Ficholtz. of Athol S. D.:Mrs. r. L.
Kane. of Cleveland o.; Miss Harriet
Taylor, Sac City; Miss Mearle McDer-
mott, Of Dunlap: and Misses Jessie
Hole and Helen Jarvis, who are at
tending school at Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

| Iowa Methodist conference adjourned
at Vinton. Rev. j. H. Rhea, of Toledo,
was assigned to the pastorate here. and
Rev. H. Q. Pratt was appointed to Iowa
City. Rev. j. c. Magee was named
presiding elder of the Marshalltown
district, with Albion as his headquar-
ters. Other pastors assigned to points
| In this county were: Albion, G. HI.
Marsh; Gilman, w. A. Gibbons; Le-
Grand, A. NJ. Sanford; State Center,
s. c. Platts.
Tuesday, Oct. 9.
E. Fl. Damn, deputy clerk Of courts,
! and Miss Jessie Hills were married at
the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs.
John Turner. Rev. William Bryant per-
formed the ceremony. and w. v.
Couchman and Miss Addie Williams
were the attendants.
DR.. w. B. Kibbey announced the
opening of his Office in the Sherwood
building on East Main street, where
he would devote his attention to the
practice of medicine"
"Mr. j. NJ. Whitaker made the over
land trip to Beaman Monday. Jim is
seized with poetic frenzy to describe
the autumnal beauties of the rural
deestricks."
Ottumwa defeated the Browns at
baseball, to 6. The game scheduled
for the day following was postponed
owing to the rain.
Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Cards are out today for the mar
riage Of Mr.. Will Shannon and Miss
Arie Sewers on Wednesday evening,
Oct. II. at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T, L. Sewers
on South Center street."
Mrs E. c. Mcmillan is at Indian
apolis. She will hear Jim Blaine speak
there"
Charles Kline and Mrs. Josie l..
Shimmin. the latter of Oak Park. Ill.
were married by Rev. w. r. Scarritt.
John Hooper's barn, in Vienna town
ship, was burned to the ground early in
the morning, together with its con-
tents, which included hay, grain. farm
machinery and new harvester. The
stock. with the exception Of one calf,
was saved. John Lynch, Mr.. Hooper's
son-in-law. lost all of his farm ma
chinery and grain in the fire. and had
no insurance. Hooper carried 5000 in
surance on his barn and $500 on con-
tents. The fire was declared Of in
cendiary origin, and Fred Russie, Of
Green Mountain, reported in the city
that there had been many depredations
OF late. such as the cutting. Of farmers
harnesses.
Thursday, Oct. II.
The nineteenth annual convention Of
the Y NJ. C. A Associations of Iowa
opened with a very good-sized attend
ance. Charles Hutchinson. Of Des
Moines. was president. g. X. Ober, of
New York City, college secretary of the
international committee, was one Of the
principal speakers present.
Fred Bader, aged %. was licensed to
marry Miss Mary Schme!ik aged IS.
The body of H. B. Gilbert, who died
twenty years before at Burlington, was
brought from Maiden. ILL.,. and REIN
TERED in Riverside. Mr.. Gilbert was
the father Of Mesdames Joseph H. and
Ira W. Johnston and George w. Gill
bert.
Zip. a black and tan dog that was
the pet of Mamie Watson" was run
over by a wagon and killed.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11
Friday, Oct. 5.


President Albert Stic!sney. Of tht
Diagonal and Central Railroad Of Iowa
was in the city, arriving in his private
car. when asked when the Contra
will be taken from the hands of re-
ceiver. he declined to say"
Saturday, Oct. 6.
The clerks and the travelling mer
played hot" game of baseball, the
score standing at the close of the ninth
inning 20 to is in favor Of the trav'
cling men. There were two or three
real travelling men in the latter and
perhaps as many clerks in the former
The possession of Tantlinger and Ken
nedy. Of the Browns, gave the travelling
men quite an advantage. Frank Ken
nedy was in the box for the travellers
and was pretty wild, Tantlinger be-
Ing substituted for him. Neither OF
these gentlemen pretends 20 pitch. Ber,
Kennedy, who twirled foc the clerks
was ordinarily effective, but especially
weak at critical times. Beeson played a
fine game behind the bat. Mad Let's
and Ed Kirk. on first. and Fred Will
Jams and Tantlingar on second for
their respective mines, played an error
less game. In the sixth inning, after
two of the travlers had failed to reach
first base, an error by Willigrod started
the ball, and the travellers had rolled
up eight runs before the clerks could
get the other man out
Articles of Incorporation of the State
Center Cemetery Association were filed
with the county recorder, the object OF
the association being to improve and
beautify Hillside cemetery. The incor-
porators We're L. V. Siblev president:
Mrs. G. G. Bassett. secretary; Mrs. j.
w. Merrill, treasurer; Mrs. j. l.. Nc
Mahon, and Mrs. c. c. Buck.
Sunday, Oct. z.
Rev. J. H. Niblock addressed the vet
erans at the soldiers home.
Monday, Oct. 8.
c. j. Lander. E. f. Carver, Fl. G.
Young. Robert McMains W. H. Voor-
hics. G. c. McMichael and A. A. Noyes
arrived home from Chicago. where they
We're in attendance at the Shriners'
conclave
Shorthill & Co. advertised a fine
grade of coal at 80 per ton. and also
for more teams to deliver the coal to
consumers.
At the regular meeting of the city
council DR.. w. Is. Kiibey -as elected
by the council as mayor. pro tenn, to
act during few weeks absence Of
Mayor Nelson Ames.
At a meeting of the Republican Club,
which was held to plan for a rally the
following Wednesday night, F.. c. Let's
resigned as president. owing to the
press Of private business. and B. F.
Cummings WAS elected To S,lcceed him
Henry Stone. B. F. Cummings, and
Gen. B. A Beeson were named as a
committee to buy the torches for the
big parade planned in connection with
the rally. Col. j. NJ. Parker delivered
the address Of the evening. When
Wednesday night came. however. the
rally was held without the parade. as
it rained hard all day. At the rally Ex-
Governor W. NJ. Stone delivered the
principal address. Henry S. Wilcox
talked more especially to the laboring
men.
The annual session of the Upper
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11
MRS. poRATAEA MILLER DEAD.
Old Resident Of County and City
Passes Away After Iona illness.

via ncSIO0NS OF SOQnSy dUu wy
Passes Away After Long illness.
Following an illness of three months,
due to gall stones, which necessitated
thea NJ. Miller, widow. Of Frederick
Miller, and mother of Charles A. and
Miss Elnora Miller of this city, died
at her home, S11 West Linn street, at
80 this morning. Mrs. Miller has
been failing rapidly since her acute
attack of gall stones three months ago,
and her death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Miller was born Dorathea Kay,
near liel. Germany, Oct. 6. 1S41. She
came to this country in 1856 with her
parents. who settled at Platteville,
Wis. There Miss Kay became the
wife of Frederick Miller. March %,
1860. The couple came to this county,
and settled on a farm near State Cen
ter in 1868. Mr.. Miller died Dec. 5,
1888. and in 1894 his widow moved to
this city, where she has since made her
home.
Eight children survive Mrs Miller,
and all of them have been with their
mother during her last illness. The
children are Mrs. E. w. Buck, of Mel
bourne; L. H. Miller, of Oklahoma
City, Okla: Mrs. A. Schilling, Of San
Francsco: Frank and Fred Miller, Of
Chappell, Neb.; and Angie. CharlesA..
and Elnora Miller, of this city. one
daughter, Winnie NJ, died in this city
five years ago. Mrs. Miller also leaves
one sister, Mrs. Lena Prussins. OF
Platteville, Wis: seven grandchildren,
and two great grandchildren. Miss
Julia Buck, teacher of the fifth grade
in the Woodbury. school. is grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at 80 Tuesday morning
Interment Will be in Hillside cemetery
State Center.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11
o2PHEUM THEATER.
Change Of Program For First Half OF
Next Week.

For the first half of next week, COM
mencing tomorrow night and closing
Wednesday, with usual popular 10 cent
matinee on that day, the Orpheum will
present the Gregorys, as the first act,
the funny Ozark Folks. as they are
termed. give a singing and whistling
novelty act that Is laughable In the ex-
trene. Dallas Romanse. a dainty little
comedienne, will entertain in singing
and talking act that will please the most
fastidious, as the second number on the
program. The third number will be
Kennedy and Mac, in a session Of crazy
acrobatic pranks that will keep the au-
dience In an uproar. all thru their act.
A new Pat1e Weekly and two Of the
newest photoplays will also be given.
ORPHEUM.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11
LAWRENCE is CHOSEN
Graham w. Lawrence, An Attorney,
Selected BY School Board to Sue
ceed Judse e. 2. Cummings. Who
Resigned.

Graham W. Lawrence, OF the law
firm OF BoarGuan d Lawrence. was
selected member Of the school board
by the board Friday night to succeed
Judge B. F. Cummings, who resikned
when appointed to the bench. Mr.. Law
renee will fill out the unexpired portion
of Judge Cummings term, which will
end with the school election next
spring.
A!tho he has no children in the
schools. Mr.. Lawrence has been a resi-
Gent Of the city for almost twenty
Years, and he has property interests
here.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11
The Royal Month and the Royal
0iaaaan. .

Sudden changes Of weather are 90.
pecially trying. and probably to none
more 80 than to the. scrofulous and
consumptive. The progress Of scrofu-
Ia during normal October is COM
monty great. We never think of scro.
fula-its punches. cutaneous eruptions.
and wasting Of the bodily substance
without thinking of the great good
many sufferers from it have derived
from Hoods Sarsaparipa. whose radi-
cal and permanent cures of this one
disease are enough to make It the most
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11
OBITUARY..
Sohohard.

Clara, the 4s-hour-oid daugf,feP Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry schoborg. three
quarters of mile north Of Haver-
hill. died Friday evening. The funeral
will be held Sunday morning at $50.
burial following in the church ceme-
terry at Haverhill.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11
Gard Of Th.nk.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during the
recent illness OF our beloved wife and
mother. Mrs. John N. Yorrg. Of State
Center; also for the .,rny beautiful
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

MIR. and Mrs. F. F. Ford, of Sigour-
ney, and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kitter-
man, of Ottumwa, arrived in the city
Friday evening for a weeks visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Carney Mrs. Carney is sister Of Mr..
Ford and Mrs. kitterman, and the three
have not been together at one time in
thirty years.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11
ORPHEUM
Theater Beautiful

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
STROUD SISTERS
"The Soprano and the Donseuse." Pre-
senting New and Old Century Fads
and Faneies Of Girls"
IA MONDE
Partisan American Instrumentalists.
EMILY ERICKSON GREENE G. CO.
In the Comedy Success, "A Minnesota
Romance.
Matinee Saturday 2:3o. Ten Cents to
Everybody.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

Representative and Mrs. II. c.
Lounsberry, 412 North Second avenue,
are parents Of daughter, their first
born, who arrived Thursday. Mrs.
Lounsberry was formerly Miss Nellie
Stewart. teacher in the public schools
here. She is a daughter of Mrs. Dora
E. Stewart, 112 North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

Officer Charles Sandvig. who nd
been attending the Des Moines confed
ence Of the Norwegian Luthera
church at Gilbert, returned HON
Thursday night. Mr.. Sandvig ala
visited with relatives at Story City.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11
THE CITY IN BRIEF
DR.. Mairs, 12o East Main.
Wedding rings at Hellbergh
Kodak finishing. Camera Shop.


DR.. Burkart, osteopath. IA w. AMIN.
wanted-Janitor at Times -Republ.-
can office.
See Burch Bros specials.-Adver-
tisement.
Eve, ear nose and throat specialists.
Drs. French & Cobb. Masonic temple.
Call on Myers transfer if you are
going to move. Phone %. E. B. Myer.
will be in my office over White
heads store Monday, Oct. 13. DR.. Grove
Harris.
Myers transfer will store your
household good or move your furniture.
Phone %. E. 3. Myer.
Office and veterinary hospital 107-
1O9 East State Assistant state veter-
marian. L. ]. Neiman.
The Bailey boys make good pop. but
did you ever try their Dickinson brand
maple syrup?-Advertisem
Nat" Goodwin has gone to Chicago
to witness the Club sox baseball Sc
ries. He Will remain for week, visit
ing friends.
The Central Church Of Christ vii.
hold its annual bazaar and dinner on
the last Tuesday in November, the
25th. Committee.
For good bread use Little Hatchet
Flour and Golden Bell Rye. Sold by
South Side Grocery. Phone 230: 500
South Third avenue.
DR.. Wood, the eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist and surgeon, who has
practiced his profession successfully
in Marshalltown during the last twenty
years, has moved his office to the IRE
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

famous medicine IN the world. Thel
10 probably not q city or town whea
Hoods Sarsaparilla has not proved Il
merits In more homes than one, in q
resting and completely eradicatin
scrofula, which 10 almost al seriou
and as much to be feared as its nea
relative.-consumpti
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

flowers and expressions OF sympathy
at the time Of her funeral. John N.
Young and daughters.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

mont block. Special attention paid to
relieving eye strain symptoms, such as
indigestion, constipation. headache and
nervousness by properly fitted glasses.
-Adyertisement.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

The Central Church of Christ viii
hold its annual bazaar and dinner or
the last Tuesday in November the
25th. Committee.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

Office and veterinary hospital 107-
1O9 East State. Assistant state veter-
marian. L. J. Neiman.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

For good bread use Little Hatchet
Flour and Golden Bell Rye. Sold by
South Side Grocery. Phone 230: s03
South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

Myers transfer will store your
household good or move your furniture
Phone %. f. 3. Myer.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

Eye. ear nose and throat specialists.
Drs. French & Cobb. Masonic temple.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

Call on Myers transfer If you are
going to move. Phone %. -. y. MYer.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

The Bailey boys make good pop. but
did you ever try their Dickinson brand
maple syrup?-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

will be in my office over Whlte-
heads store Monday. Oct. 10. DR.. Grove
Harris.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

Nat Goodwin has gone to Chicago
to witness the Club Soy baseball Sc
ries. He will remain for a week, visit
ing friends.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

Mrs. A. D. Sherlock and daughter
Helena. who have been spending a
month in the city visiting at the home
of Mrs. Sherlock's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Simmons, left Friday foI
their home in Twin Falls. Idaho.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

See Burch Bros. specials.-Adver-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

DR.. Burkart, osteopath. IA w. AMIN
wanted-Janitor at Times-Republ'
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

Miss Margaret Neil, 406 West
Church street, entertained dozen
friends Thursday evening at an old
fashioned barn warming. At o'clock
a New England supper was served, at
ter which the evening was spent with
dancing.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-11

A telegram received by 8. c. Bell
Friday from Poplar, Mont, announced
the birth Thursday of an eight pound
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Ole, the
latter. AIr. Bells daughter. This is the
couples first-born. Mrs. Ole was for
merly Miss Addie Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole live at Scobey, Mont.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
GETTING THE WIRES CROSSED.

They have uncovered what looks like real con-
spiracy to start war in Ireland. Ulster doesn't want
home rule, and has threatened that it would fight il
htched up to the rest of Ireland in a homerule deal
For a long time eminent tories in parliament have
been urging the Obstetrics to revolt seemingly
quite houghess that indictments to revolt constitute
treason, and that treason is widely regarded with dis
taste.
Between speeches urging the north-lrelanders to
rebel these same tories have been generally busy
urging a more rigorous policy in suppressing the
militant sufragists. Mr.. A. Bonar Law, for example
could most grim ruin in the fight of the suffra-
gists for votes, but somehow was unable to discern
reason why he should not conspire with Ulster to
revolt against the crown. The British sense
of humor, as manifested in the cases of such as A.
Bonar, doesn't seem to have been libeled by those
people who have concluded it is non-exstent
Now, in London, they have got lot of prominent
people, it is alleged, mixed up in widereaching
organization to put in Ulster Arms and
munitions have been shipped, somebody has financed
the thing on rather big scale, and in general it
looks extremely "nawsty,' as they say in Regent
street. 1t is promised that some gentIement who have
been very blatant in demanding that the women S
rebellion" be crushed unrelentingy are themselves
going to be unmasked as rebels of most undesirable
type.
Consistency, of course, is vice of small minds.
Your British tory doesn't propose to be guilty of it
If he can help
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
The Stories of
XFamOus Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune
No. so.-THE NEWCoMES, By W. M. Thackeray.

NO. oO-IHE NEWCOMES, BY w. M. Thdckerdy.
onc in harmy
/ a simple
His all his friends talking
aloud his letters showing his schooy could
laughed adong old enleman
he was unves love
army
colonel
being young
NewcOme
he he loved than to the father W no loved him.
A Fathers Sacrifice
Eng
His simplicity had made him
able to interest his countless friends
Now that gttern plans
gentle s ht the match But Etber family srs uiarnn ,s M
nobleman
in
Rose a vrago
Then the bridegroom found Ether
enw she had fortune and that
one she might choose
to be
o her abonnable old mother.
crash The Bundecund
nd on him while he was rich who at his advice had invested her v
insult she could think Of
HI of Adsum!
In Colonel stripped Of
school where on. he had been pupil There he fell ILL., At b death
m ye and Ethel - rsm,.d To his deatbbd TOO eams huas
had loved whose
light coOnels Strengthening himself called
though roll call that those around him could
7395'%; 75s1 he fell II baeH SR Gssd Gsss:'
s "a
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
AN INTELLIGENT COURSE.

1t is pleasure to congratulate the two big street
railway companies of Washington on their course in
the matter of exchanging transfers with the Sixteenth
street herdic line. Congress passed law directing
them to do this. The companies, insisting that the
law unconstitutional in that it took their property
without compensation indicated that they would not
comply. They permitted suits to be started to test
the measure, and for a time were rigid in their
attitude
Now it is announced that. without giving up their
privilege of fighting in the courts and attempting to
sustain their position the street car companies have
decided to accept the transfers This is the proper
course They entitled to their day in court; if
they win their case and establish their position
body will find fault. But the determination to
acquiesce in the transfer regulation pending litigation
is just the kind of thing that takes the edge off
public criticism and hostility toward service COM
panies. 1t is quite unlikely that either street
company will literally have its property taken away
from it by reason of this exchange of transfers. 1t
is certain that the public will be greatly convenienced,
and better temper will be induced all around
The acceptance of the transfer regulation is the
first big fruit of the new public utilities act. That
act has section that makes the commission the
authority for enforcing all laws regulations against
public utility concerns. When the street car CON-
panies at first declined to issue transfers. the commits
sion sat on the matter and ordered them to obey the
law They found the penalties stiff, and decided not
to fight.
If the matter had gone through the court
processes, it would have required two years more
for settlement AS it is, the public gets the transfers
at once thanks largely to the new law partly to the
good judgment that has guided the street railway
people in accepting the new conditions amiably.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
BLOW TO HORSE TRADING.

eennsylvana's legislature has passed a law
making it a misdemeanor to deceive a prospec-
tive purchaser about the physical condition Of
horse.-Baltimore News.
Then there never again be legal horse trade
in the State of Pennsylvania And if there were such
national law there never again could be legal
horse trade in the whole United States. And maybe if
that were q law for the world there never again
could be legal horse trade anywhere.
Horse trading always has begun, gone on, and
ended with deception. And, cuuously enough, with
deception by both parties to the trade-each deceiv
ing, each deceived. Possibly to those owning horses
that has always been the joy of horse trading