davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22
|ortidritte Der arebs BebaxS,
lung.
Don Or. q. M sibntr.

Die unseahntsn 9srGnberunasn, oi.
IN ben lesftn sSabrsn felt gntoedunl
osr Rontaens unb Rabiumiira hunasn
IN Ger Sbsrapie iih pcllsoaeu babsn
DIE nsusn psrfpttiipen. Die fif) croft
nsn, bic 5offnunssn. bic auftantitn.
fffii Hit gRfeeshtt gRfeest aatiaA aatiaA aaisHg,i=
b!itum nit aasrsrSbtsm 5ntsreffe Der.
folgi. 81, man tann h,uie ip0bl 70
nett esbsn. 81 iossa, oab Der aai. Elm
Rsht oornuf bat, iiber Die Jortih-iiie
IN ben neutrality-suspicious. getpiiisr
ertrantunssn bon 3sit Su 3eit bird
beritanolite uno fahlihs publi,atios
ntn in Der 5agespreiis auf rem laus
fenesn ethclten su tperoen. gerariia.
0eroffenili6ung.n ipereen xrhinoern,
Dab unberehtiate uno iriigsriihe Soffs
nunssn sskst ipsrcsn unb bab aui Der
nnosrn Seite sin allsu srob.r ptFis
rismus plaB sreiit. Die tIsinen bier
nno bu In Der 5asespr.iI. srIte;neIs
ben Qoii5sn iiber nele 5oritunassrs
gsbnife uno ibsrapeutifhe grfoIs.
iino MIR alI5uiebr ss.ignst. falIde
gorittlIungen gu ertpeten unb arant.
sn Sdritten su psrleitsn, bic nur su
Wsiberfo!gen iiihrtn. Won ipiro ass
raoe In be5llg auf bic nsusn Bebanos
Iunssmetfoben bisher nur Ihpsr an.
sreifbarer arantbsiien in Der Welie
porsebsn miiHtn. bab man bic erlcb..;.
pfsnoen DerOffeniIihunsen in Der
J0dliieratiir Sur OrunbIase rlumi.
renosr Wittbeilurgen mn6i. aus b.nen
aud Der Qaie iif, iiber BEN Stanb Der
ibsropn,tifnen 9efxbunssn untsrrids
ten iann.
DAB bic syraas Der ar,bs5ebanoIuna
i'm 0orosrgrunb bss olgem.inen Sns
isrefes ftebi, iit speif.llos unb and
ptrftdnblih. penn man beosnti, baB
NIT Dem 9sgriff arsbs. aar3inor.,
cine erbriidsnbe iinb nieosrifmeti.rnbe
6offHunssloiisieit bisber psriniipft
fhien. galt bod, Der Rrebs i'm aIlasmeis
nen fir unbeilbar itnb bi epon ibm Grs
griffenen in tiir3srtr ob<r Idnaerer
3tit bem llntsrsnns perfllIen. Ias iit
beuts nnoers ssiporben. Die enormen
Jortihriiie Der hirursiihen Sehnit.
bic inerip1rteten Wiriunssn jener
meripiirDigen itrnhlsnoen Subiiansen,
Dsren pabrss Wsien nod INNER In tie
fes Duntsl sebiilIt III, bnben betpirit,
bnb mir bslte Der Grsbstrcntbeit nid,t
mshr muhtlDs gessniiberiisbsn. Dir
nllfrneutiten 1trihte. auf bic elsih
nG6er eineesanssn iperben foil, IafIei
Is berthiigi srideinen, ben Sat cnss
anfprehen: Der arebs III isine uns
bsilbnrs Qrnntbeit mebr.1 DAT INNER
nod cine srhsblifs 3nbl Der J1Ile uns
beilbar bItiben nsrben, lieat an .lms
itdnben bic bier nint auseinanoeroefsst
ipsrben f0nnen, uno ss in isin Grunb, |
obisen SAB nidt dus3uiprensn.
Morum mir atrobe jett ouf Sic |
Sraae Der 9rebstberopie bier einaekn,
bat alpei Oriinbe; etftens iii bos tn<
icreHe bes Qoienpublitums bur6 bic |
yaa&ri@isn iibkr. Wsi4nffuna ar0Be.
rer MltHaen itrahlenbtr Guhildnaen,
oe1bium ane Mefeshoyium. unb siel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22

II
mir fDmmen nun, sottIob, tpieSsr
Lin cine 5iDiIifirte Geaenb. Mlein
Monn 1T an bic Reaieruna mad
aoiiel perfebt. 9Iber ih fam ppbl
berfidern, bab bieIe lestsn 3ipsi Sabre
IN M cine ipabre priifungs3eit
fur mid seipeien iinb. @ir, aIs pe.s
n0bnte groBitdbter. in fold ipeIfprsu.
tiitaem Reite nit oreibiatauienb Gin.
npbnern, ohne jebe Spur BON aeiitls
ger anipruhe fampiren gu miiifen,
mar einfah ifredIid1!
Sasu teine Spur bon aomfort.
ihlehte gBo6nuneen, obne Waiiertei.
tuns, obne Garten; meine tleinen Su.
ZEN hoben als einsissn Spasiernss
unb 5ummelpiab bic toubige gbauis
Ise Surs: es gehDrt Gnergie basu,
tier oussubalten.
gtuu boren mir. bdb an Sielle meis
mes gtannes Gin @raf 8snneipiB nod
M /. {. fommt.
sSft oos ettpo Elm gruoer ober 9ers
panbter pom 8erIobten Gurer lieben,
tleinen 9raut2
Dies su erfabrsn paros uns inter.
eifiren."
9itta mar beim 9efsn oieiss Grs
Quifss nur elm ipenis bIeifer seipcrs
ben; aber iie bate bos 9efiibl, als oh
ibr ploBlih cine giiesbanb ans marine
S0srs qriff.
@as 1T basa Sinb 5as WabnDors
i.euunqen - 6ollusindiicnen2
Rein. neIn. rpie cine perbiirete 5bats
iate tduht NIT sinmaI etipas Shrei.
Iidss ppr ibrem Geiiis ouf.
9ittc eridauert. glber lie beiisi bic
aGbe Winsnstraft hires @otsrs, ipeIhe
tisism itpn manhen Sisg 5u errins
qsn aehoIien.
Rur nitt fsin innsrss gmpfinosn
preisqetsn, Ionoern ieit uno tpioers
itanosfdhie bleiben, nsnn es ein.n
mpraIiitsn Fompf su beiteten gilt.
Cbns dubers 3eifen Der in ibr to-
htuben Srreaung reidlt 8itta ben
grisf auriid.
.Sh fperbe Hiiboer barum befras
cen, sntge9net Die 2le!iere nur etipas
Iciis unb itreiiet Der SrspR su.
Wan bate naf BEN 9absIfriibiiiid
rem an pds Spifesimmer ftoBenbsn
W;nterQarten ktreien.
Rauhsno unb plauoernb promenir.e
bic aus 3ipolf perfonen bsitebenre
GSisQitufi in benz eIdsiiberDnhttn.
pon pQrmer, feuhter Guft erfiiiItsn
Aaums umber, in bitten Ulitte Elm
Sprinqbrunnen pIdtIhsrte unb iein:u
Spruhreqen auf Die treiiaesddien
gIdtter Der bohxn Sd6srpalmsn unb
bic baruntsr ftehenoen aoniferen rles
herrieisIn lieB. In monoioner 9leits
fprmiQtsit bis gu ben tiesbeisreuien
Weqen hsrab.
RubQer Senefpit, ipelher biz iest
nit einiaeu 5srrsn oelprohen, naberts
fit, nun ieiuer @erIobten.
G5itto itano in trGumeriIhes Sins
nsn periuntsn an efnem NIT unsGbIis
aen gIiitben Lsosdten aomeIisHbaums
unb poR0te fI3 tdHgfuIu nm.
Gr liebte ss ourhaus nidi, Dor an, |
teren irosro cine 3irilitteit an ben |
Saq gu lsgsn OO.r ods rSrduipdor" 81 |
martiren.
sSeBt idqte e. aeodmpfien 3ones:
Sit ss Dir rett. Dsnu mir fir turae /
Seit ned oeinsm Salon binaufoehsno |
sd meins. man pirb uns bier nitt |
fehr psrmiiT.H. Gsgen pier mus ih |
uamlid ipieoer fort"
Sic ftauts nit isltinm itarren |
gli6en eHpor.
Stine Stimme nano erree.. unb Die
ron einem tursaeiiusien, blonhen !
8arts bebsdte SbsrIippe kgann babel
al Sutsn
(JOrtissuns folsi.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22
Sdnbe ibm entgegcnitredeno, anf ibu
S,ltrat.
(6ortiebung folgt)
ANS bartcn. Dol,.
Hpman BON

JtUWEUIl UUIE
Oorts Srciin b. Gpattg II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
COMPANY SUES Y. M. c. +.
Construction People Bring Suit Fo
p.eoye,y Of $4,000.

Special 10 ules-RepuoAcan.
Mason City, FeD. l4.-Judge j. j.
Clark is today hearing arguments "a
the case Q. the Schmidt Construction
company. of Chicago, against the y.
N. G. A. al Charles City. The case was
in irving for several weeks during the
months Of November and DeceHl psF.
The evidence strung out so long ina.
documents could not be heard at tna'
time. nd this mas been the oniy open
datas for Judge Clark since. Attorneys
from, Chicago and Charles City arc TOW
in this city ready to take up me arsu-
rr,en,s This will consume at least TWO
DAYS. Ii is claimed in this case ina.
- construction Company failed 10 iiHe
nm to their contract and they were o..
missed and man put on the job. ms
.nan l,eot track of the cost OF TINS
work and it was deducted from lhe
co,1rac- price. The Schmidt com
many claimed that this man was IN
Competent and they claim a balance
,er due Of $4,000 10 $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
rs-arruBIIoAe ~ 1919

Central Iowa Granite Company. Miss
King, court reporter in case OF Dun
combe bank against Boggs: p. a.
French, OF keokuk. formerly OF Wa
terloo), also a Mrs. Christie. Of Water.
loo, and Messrs Wilkinson. Heath ana
Hackett, former employees Of Boggs.
This particular case hinges on
tombstone contract given by Mr.. Mel
son, OF Cass county, Iowa. who gave a
contract for $3.50 which the MORRISON
bank discounted. and which Mr.. boses
later collected and failed to report on.
The state is setting up the contention
that Mr.. Boggs agreed to make coiiee-
tions on these contracts and report 70
the Morrison bank. and this agreement
constituted the agency agreement under
which the larcey by endorsement Is
charged. This the defense is fighting
and trying 10 rule out all evidence
seeking to show this agreement. or
anything that would make Bosgs an
agent Of the Morrison bank.
Mr.. French gave testimony for the
state, showing that the tombstone con-
tracts We're in two parts. a contract
and note. He said that MT. Boggs
sold one bank the contract and another
bank the note. The defense was unaoie
to have this thrown out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
mont.xuma New. Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Feb. lS.-Mrs. t. w.
Smith left Tuesday for a visit with
relatives in Wichita, Kan.
Mrs. Margaret Lisor returned Tues
day from an extended visit in Illinois
and Kansas.
The board of supervisors at meet
ing decided against the proposed drain
age ditch along Bear Creek and the
straig htening of the stream. None or
little opposition appeared against the
proposition when il first came up sew
erai months ago, but the opposition de-
yeloped. until most of the property
owners affected were opposed to IT,
Mrs. j.. G. Winget left Tuesday LOT
Wichita, Kan. for two weeks VISIT
with relatives and TO attend the Weu-
ding of a nephew.
A new business. firm for Montezuma
this spring viii! be the Jackson auto
garage. George r. Jackson has pur-
chased the McIntire property on the
east side and he with his son Ed VIII
open for business soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
STATE coNcLupEst DIRECT EVIL
DENcE IN CASE AGAINST
MONUMENT DEALER.
JUDGE REFUSES TO DIRECT
VERDICT OF DEFENDANT
Evidence Show. Small Payments to
Morrison Bank at Various Time
Questions Hinges on Agency Agree
mont Between Bank and Defendant
MANY Witnesses Examined.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. Feb. 14.-Last even
ing saw the state close its case agalnst
e A. Boggs, accused of endorsement
from the Farmers Savings Bank OF
Morrison. Only formal matters were
introduced by the state in closing the
case.
Attorneys for the defendant made a
strenuous effort to have the case taken
from the jury and verdict directed lor
the defendant. but the Judge. after
listening to the arguments. overruieo
their motion and the trial proceeded
with the testimony of the witnesses ior
the defense. They introduced a coupe
Of bank clerks from two OF the Wafer
loo banks TO show that between August
1910. and April, 1911, Mr.. Boggs mad
paid in to the Morrison bank about
$500 They then introduced lot OF
notes which Boggs had paid and had
returned to him by the Morrison bank
This was as far as the case got before
adjournment.
Mrs. 6eees Spectator.
At the side of Mr.. Boggs sits his wife
other and he consultS at intervals with
his lawyers. of whom four are engaged
in the defense
The fact that Mr. Boggs has been
prominent in business circles, that he
has been an active church worker. is
an expert accountant and masterfu
penman. having formerly bee instructor
Of penmanship in business colleges. has
invested the proceedings with more
than usual interest.
Witnesses Examined
The main witnesses for the state were
E H Reimers, former cashier OF the
! Morrison bank James Porter and Pan
kingsbury. Reinbeck bankers and large
stockholders in the Morrison bank. E
s Barrick. Morrison business man ant
cashier succeeding Mr. Reiners at thf
Morrison bank, MISC Mae Valentine, OF
Waterloo, former stenograuh for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
SERIOUS HEART DISEASE
SOON CURED
BY che Great Specialist, Or. Franklin
Miles, Who Will Send His New
Book and q Complete Treat.
ment Free.

Sick people whose hearts are weak.
deranged or diseased, who have short
breath. palpitation, irregular heart
beat, pain in left side. shoulder or
arm. or dropsy. should by all means
send for the Doctors new Book and
Free Treatment. He cures many
cases called incurable The worst
cases usually relieved in a day or two.
So remarkable are :he results that
he wishes every sick person to test
this great treatment at his expense,
His book will show that he is recon-
mended by Professors. Physicians,
Bishops. Statesmen. Bankers, Editors
Prominent Citizens and others.
These treatments are the result OF
twenty-five years Of extensive research
and remarkable success in treating the
various ailments of the heart. stom :
ach, liver, kidneys and nerves. when
SO often complicate each case 50
astonishing are the cures effected. IN
most cases, that he is led to make
this very liberal and unusual offer
You may never have such an oppor-
tunity again, No death comes more
suddenly than that from heart disease.
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
State.
Mr.. Gilbert Bailie, Aliamount. Hi.
cured after several physicians failed.
Mrs. Elvina Sonders. Decatur. Neo..
after 10 failed. Charles +. smith.
Wayne. Mich. after failed. Mr.. T v
Runyan. Spencer. Iowa, after failed.
Mrs. Lizzie Ewing. So. Charleston o.
after Two pronounced her lncurd NE.
Mrs Joan Norman. HeltonTti!e, IN
diana. after several failed. Mr. Ira
Dexter. Friendship, y Y, after Jailed.
Many have been cured after 10 10
PHYSICIANS had failed.
Send at once 10 DR.. Franklin Miles
Dept. 8 ei3 10 so3 Main street, Elk
hart. Ind. for Book ana Free Treat
1nent before Il IS too late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
DIVORCE FOLLOWS ROMANCE.
Former Toledo Girl Given Decree
AGAINST Convict Husband.

Special 10 Times Republican,.
Waterloo, Feb. 14.-Judge P!att
granted divorce 10 Mrs. Ida Quaint
ance from Arthur Quaintance and
gave her the right 10 resume her
maiden name of Hunesardncr. The
husband was recently convicted of the
crime Of obtaining money under false
pretenses in the Blackhawk county
court and is now in the peaitentiary.
Quaintance met Miss ida Hume
gardner OF Toledo. Iowa, who was en-
ployed as waitress in the Acme cafe
in this city. He paved the way 10 his
hrief courtshin that followed By pre-
senting her with many beautiful
March 81. 1912. the TWO We're mar
riea al the home Of the girls grand
parents in Toledo, Miss Hunegardne'
being an orphan.
Thereafter Quaintance launched up
on q reckless career. BY uiterins
worthless checks he kept his bride
SUPPLIED with clothing. flowers and
pretty luxuries.
Finally the local banks demanded
his arres, and while the police were
looking for him Quaintance took MS
bride and wen; TO Minneapolis. Ihere
he PLAYED his old game Of casnlns
worthless paper aDd purchased uch-
cts 10 the Pacific coast. a check CIV
81 in payment for the tickets was cis-
ncnored ana the railroad agent Wireo
The conductor 20 take up the tickets
T'r!s vas done and Inc couple WSc-
ding trip ended at G!endiVe "hef
they We're elected from the train. Ihs
-. pau, and Minneapolis officers
wanted Ouaintarce bu, Chief Leigh
-rn beat them 70 the Montana city
s-7 brought the man back. The bride
q q few DAYS was cared for oS t!is
wife Of the sheriff al tnas po'ht uhti
she could secure -uncs from he'
grandfather. she then returned L
Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
inclusive. and Of the rural population.
26.3 per cent.

inclusive. and Of the rural population.
26.3 per cent.
llIitsraey.
The census bureau Classics as IL
literate any person TO- years or age or
over who is unable to write, regardless
Of ability to read. There are 2s,ssS
illiterates in the state, representing ~
per cent Of the total population ~
years of age and over. as compared
with % per cent in 1900. The per-
centage Of illiteracy is 0S among ma
tive white, 6.3 among foreign porn
whites, and 1913 among negroes.
For al! classes combined, and Tor
each class separately, the proportion
Of illiterates is about the same in ur-
ban population as in rural. the percent
ages being is and lie, respectively.
For persons from 10 to 20 years OF
age, inclusive, whose lteracy de-
ponds largely upon present schoo!
facilities and school attendance, the
percentage of illiteracy is very slight,
only 04.
Marital Condition.
In the population Is years of age and
ever. Ss.e per cent of the males are
single and 2sS per cent of the females,
males and SO for females, and the per-
centage widowed "A and 81, respec-
lively. The percentages of those re-
ported as divorced, 0.6 and o., respec-
lively. are believed TO be too small
because Of the proba ability that many
divorced persons class themselves as
single or widowed.
That the percentage single is so
much smaller for women than for men
is due in part 10 the excess OF males IN
the total population and in part TO me
fact that women marry younger. Thus
IS per cent Of the females from 10 10
l9 years of age are married. as com :
pared with 0.6 per cent or the males.
and 45.2 per cent of the females from
20 to "A years are married. as compared
with 20 per cent of the males. In the
next age group. % TO 81 years. the per-
centage is 1915 foG females and Clio for
males while in the age group A. years
and over. the percentage married is
higher among males. That there is a
larger proportion of widows than OF
widowers may indicate that men more
often renarry than women. but, since
husbands are generally older than their
wives. the marriage relationship is
more often broken by death Of the nus
band than by death of the wife.
Dwellings and Families.
The total number of dwellings in
Iowa is 1888. and the total number
OF families 5l2.5l5. indicating that in
comparatively few cases does more
than one family occupy dwelling. The
average number OF persons per dwell
ing is 45. and the average number per
"a -e7;i,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
New. Item. From Monteur.
to Times Republican.

Special 70 I lneS-hepuUIIcdH.
Montour. Feb. IA very pretty
wedding was celebrated !" ednesdas
evening at o'clock at the home OIL tne
brides mother, Mrs. \else TWedt. II
Highland township, when Mr.. y. )
Winders and Miss Ida Iwedt wers
united in the holy bonds of natrimons
by Rev. J. B. Adkins, pastor OF 1ns
Congre gational church. A oountl1u
three course repast was served
A beautiful upright piano was pre-
scented to the Congregational church %
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tenney.
C. B Myers and wife, Of SandusK9
county, Ohio are here visiting cousin
J. NJ Farver.
Silas Stephenson is on the sick list
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
Water Mains Burst.

S,sciai 10 Times Republican.
Dubuaue, Feb. 1.-THE bursting %
one of the city's big water mains 'h7
location of which has up TO the pres
en-. writing baffled the city authorizes
= causing waste of hundreds OF thou-
ssn6s If gallons of water in the near
80 -he business district of DUBUQUE
TIC water pressure in all parts OIL the
CITY is effected by the break ana Inc
.itna ton is becoming serious. Ihou
sands of hydrants for blocks aroun'
the break have been shut of as re-
suit. It is feared that there wou!d pe
considerable loss because OF the shoft
age Of water in case OF big hre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
ECZ r A

Also Called letter; Sal. R a,s1 ~ r'fcs'
rrzEWA can HE CURFD TO STAY. and
when say cured mean jus. What -, ssy ~
C-C-R,E-D nd not merely patcheo up Iof
swhile- 10 return worse than before. hemem-
her make tbs broad statement after putting
twelve yeax5 Of my time on this one ose rs
and Esndline ia the meantime neaSly hall OF
nisnon cases Of this dreadful disease. Now.
I DO rot care what all you have used: NOT nov
many doctors have told you that you could not
be curedSan I ask Is just chance 70 SHOW
you that hnov what am ta1.ns soou..
you III, wdte me TODAY. wW seno YOU
FHFE TRIAL Of my mild. soothing. 1uasanteeo
treatment that win convince you more N =
day than I OK anyone else could 10 month
time. yoo ore disgusted and di,c9uraRea:
just give me chance 70 prove my c,n, nrs ,e az
eo.nfort thar Won had ever thought this worid
So,ds for you. Just Try Il and you Wiz see
am telling you the trutn
On. ]. T. CANEADAf,
- Court Flock. Sedsha. NO;
References: Third National Bank. Seoane. 20
sCoun ron DO . better set than to seno teal
noties 70 oo00 poor azRero1 ct Ecsemes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
ch.I,.. News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, Feb. HI. n Ti1ans'
principal OF the Chelsea school, mas re.
signed his position, to go into ehec'
March /. Mr.. Tiffany vii farm. !,
The class OF '13 met and organizeu
Monday night. Rob Wilson was eject
ed president. The class consists OF
Misses Agnes Anderiie, Labbie Dohacek
and Ollie Loffler and Robert wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-14
Sex Statistics.

II the total population Of the state
There are l,14S.11l males and 1016600
females, or 1855 males to 100 females.
In 1900 the ratio was 1875 TO 100.
Among native whites the ratio is 103
10 100, as compared with l35.. 10 100
for the foreign born whites. In the
urban population there are 100. males
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22
PRIEST KICKS ON rEkCHla
Pennsylvania School Marm Under Charges of Having Commented
 Ads ersely on Priesthood.

Connellsville, Pa, Sept. 22.-Ac- cused of having read to her pupils from newspaper clippings extracts of the confession of Hans Schmidt, the New York priest who killed Anna Au- mueller, and also of commenting on the case in a manner reflecting on the priesthood Miss Amanda Strickler, 2 teacher il the Dunbar township school has been summoned before the school board to answer charges.
 The complaint was made to the board by the Rev J. J. Greaney, pas tor of the Catholic church at Leisen- ring. after the story had been told by one of the pupils. Miss Strickler is alleged to have read the clippings each day to her pupils and to have dwelt particularly on the fact that Schmidt was a priest and that H. centiousness and other wrongdoing was not uncommon in the priesthood.
 The school board will make thor. ough investigation before deciding.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22

pTo- 9, iv iy "Wednesday, the case for the prosecution will be opened by Eue enc Lamb Richards, counsel for Il ElaHlay coirnittee, who will out line tho evidence. The taking of tes- hmony VII follow immediately.
 Jan,2s c. Garrison, friend of the @0v rcr and his so-called graft in vcs.iea'0r who was sent to jail by the assembly to serve until the exp'. ration If the present session for al. leeed contempt of that body, engagef coV. ssl to obtain his release, but
 srtior n that direction was taken.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22

Portland, Ore, Sept. 22.-Friends are telling how demure young wom- an avoided the discomfort of disrob- ing in a Pullman berth. Donning her little pink pajamas and silken hose, covering all with long coat, she rode all ready for snooZe.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22
Michiqan Man Heads G. A. R.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 22- Washington Gardner of Albion. Mich, was elected commander-in-chie of sion. The election was made unani- nous by the withdrawal of other can didates.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-22

Redwood City, Cal. Sept. 22.-"1 was so busy talking to my girl that forgot all about the speedometer," ex- driving his automobile 50 miles an hour. That's a poor excuse said the judge. You are fined Sl5.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-18
DID NOT HAVE HER
Meals PLANNED AHEAD

Fargo. n. D.. Oct. 17.-.'The reason
Eve ate the forbidden apple was be-
cause she didn't have her meals
planned ahead" asserted Miss Nellie
Farnsworth of the Valley City nor
NAL school. at the session OF the State
Federatin of Womcn's clubs last even
ing. Miss F'arnsworth talked upon
the topic of Conservation of Energy
in the Home" and her plea was for.
more systematic methods in the house
hold.
why can't the men help in the
home?" was one nf the questions pro-
pounded by the speaker which met
with. varying answers. from members
of her audience. Give each member
of the family something TO do and
have a complete set Of household
tools. Furnish the kitchen first and
then il there is anything left furnish
the rest. of the house" was more of
the advice offered by Miss Farms
worth.
Have a system Of, buying. Keep
an account of expenses and don't or
der household supplies by telephone.
The main thing is to. have the right
spirit about your work and to appre-
ciate the fact that women were born
to, be housekeepers and home makers.
Spoil the bread If necessary. hut
don't spoil Mary" was the partins
bit%:m advice Of the speaker.