davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-16
New Hotel For Terry Assured

Terry is soon to have first class
hotel. modern in every way. }. W.
Drummcnd and S. E. Joubert re-
turned yesterday from Miles City
where they employed an architect
to draw plans for 3O-room brick
hotel, and work will begin upon
the structure as soon as the frost
is out of the ground sufficiently to
allow excavation.
The building will be 60x90 feet,
two stories high. and built in such
a way that another story can be
added when needed. The first floor
will be occupied as an office, dining
room and kitchen and buffet and
billiard hall.
The upper floor will be divided
into sleeping apartments arranged
according to the most modern plans.
The building throughout will be
furnished with hot and cold water.
In speaking Of the building Mr..
Drummond said: You can just
say that we are going to build a
hotel, and one that will be cred
it to Terry. We realize that we
need a good hotel, and believe
that such building here would
be a paying investment. 1t Will De
modern in every respect. While 1t
may not be as large as the hotels
in Miles and Glendive, It vii! be
their equal in all ether respects. AS
soon as we get the plans and the
weather permits we will begin
work, and the building will be
completed as soon as possible. -
Terry Tribune.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-16

George, Minor, Donlan. Leighton,
Survant.
Education - Dearborn, Stout.
Duncan, Selway, Leighton.
Engrossed Bills-Larson. Leary,
Cato.
Enrolled Bills-Grande, Minor,
Mckenzie.
Federal Relations Taylor, Chris
topher, Stout, Duncan, Croft.
Finance and Claims-Whiteside,
Byrnes, Croft, O'Shea, Selway,
Stevens, Christopher.
Judiciary Duncan. Gallwey,
Whiteside, Stout, Edwards, Bur-
lingame, Williams.
Military Affairs-Boardman, Sur
want. Dearborn.
Mines and Mining - Gallwey,
Byrnes, Muf1y, Donlan. Leighton.
Public Buildings -Byrnes, ! Alb
bott. Whiteside, Leary, Christopher,
BroWnlee, Survant.
Public Lands-Burlingame, AS
bridge. Cato. Muf1y. Larson.
Public Morals Leighton, Prown.
lee. Whiteside.
Printing - Christopher, Stout.
George.
Roads. Highways and Bridges
Abbott, O'Shea. Darroch, George,
Larson, Edwards. Taylor.
Libraries - Mckenzie, Duncan.
Leighton.
Irrigation and Water Rights
Darroch, Asbridge. Abbott, Croft,
Muffly, Williams, Grande, Larson,
Taylor.
Fish and Game-Leary, Byrnes,
Minor. Darroch, Brownlee. Grande,
Boardman.
Election and Privileges-Stevens,
Leary, Duncan, Muff1y, Selway.
Labor and Capital-O'Shea. Gall
wey. Byrnes, Edwards. Mckenzie.
Stock Growing and Grazing-As-
bridge, Cato. Darroch, Byrnes,
Dearborn, Selway, Stevens. Brown
lee. Roardman.
immigration Burling-
anne, Grande, Asbridge, Leary.
Apportionment and Representa-
Selway, Gallwey, Muffly.
Dearborn, Edwards.
Fairs and Expositions Minor,
Dearborn, Whiteside. Donlan, Tay-
lor.
Railroads and Transportation
Abbott. Gallwey, Muff1y,
Stout. Minor, Mckenzie. Stevens.
'.@" "'.
Rules-Donlan, Gallwey. Duncan
Horticulture-Groff, Whiteside,
George, Christopher.
Insurance Williams, Burlingame,
Croft, Abbott, O'Shea .@ .~4
Diaries and Dairying-Survant,
Abbott, O'Shea, George. Mckenzie.
-Montana Dailv Record. /
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-16

mittees in the house by Speake
Macdonald and their selection b.
the committee on committees il
the senate, each branch of the leg
islative assembly is now ready t.
do business. There are a numbe
of bills ready for reference tt
committees and now that they ar
named the flood of bills may b.
expected to begin in earnest.
1t was reported before the ses
sion convened this afternoon tina
an effort would be made to res
ciDd the action taken last weel
in electing R. F. Rose official stem
ographer of the house. Whether
those who object to the employ
ment will 60 so far as they threat
ened was a question much asked
in the lobbies.
The following is the make uI
of the committees of the house.
Committees of the House.
Agriculture Fishbaugh, Clark,
McClung, King, Holt, Christmas,
Phillips, Mains, Poulsson. Rowe
McRae. Crull, Conner.
Affairs of Cities-Norton, Smith,
Kiley, Johnson, Kuphal, Fisher,
Camp, Crull. Eliel, Crippen.
Apportionment and Representa-
tion-Clark. Greyhead. Kiley,
Kirschwing, Murphy, Phillips, Dog
gett, Cookingham, Blair. of Ravalli;
Amin.
Appropriations McNally, Gould,
Smith. Sickler, O'Neill, Huddleston,
Clark, King, Burns, Blake, Eliel,
Higgins, Harmon. Carnal, Collins.
Banks and Banking-Largey
King, Jewell, Sullivan, Walker,
Sickler, Brewer, Hough. Amin,
Cramer. Davidson.
Corporations other than Munich
pal-Rhoades, Spogen. Ezekiels.
Johnson, Hustead, Sullivan. Bnrns,
Blake, Proven, Tighe, Poulsson.
Conservation of Resources-Kelly,
Christmas. Graybeal. Kiley, Kirsch-
wing, McNally, Meadors, Blair of
Powell. Blair of Ravalli, Amin.
Dairying-Gould. LoveIace, Phil
lips. Sickler, Kuphal, Doggstt, Clay,
Pope. Henley.
Development and Publicity-Mur-
ply. Holt. King. Kiley, Phillips,
Collins, Amin, Doggett, Conner.
Education-Phillips. O'Neil, Day,
Gleason. Drinkard. Higgins Eliel,
Glenn. Tighe, Harmon, Blair. of
Ravalli, Mayfield.
Engrossment-Jewell, Cults, Kill
ey. McClung, Murray, Crippen,
Henley, MaiEs, Meadors.
Enrollment-Kuphal, Gleason,
Huddleston, Jahreis, Prescott,
Mains. Harmon, Davis. Cramer.
Fair and Exposition-Fisher, Spo-
gen, HuddIeston, Cults. Day, Work
ing. Hough, Cramer, Henley.
Federal Relations -Huddleston,
Durkln. Fisher. Gleason. Jahreiss.
Blair of Powell, Hough, Cramer,
Kemmis.
Fish and Game-Ezekiels, Carroll.
Durkin, Hustead. Johnson. Higgins.
Nye. Davidson, Mayfield.
Highways--Drinkard. Rhoades,
Holt, Mcmahon, McClung, Fish
baugh. Largey, Burns, Carroll,
Mainz. Ellingson, Davidson, Kem-
mis-, Conner.
observation-disclosures. RhoaGes,
Drinkard, Walker, Prescott, Blair
of Ravalli, Kemmis. Pope, Meadors.
House Employees Prescott. Rhoad-
es, Camp.
Internal improvements Sullivan,
Burnett. Drinkard, Durkin, Fish.
baugh, Blair Of Powell, Doggett,
Cookingham, Jordan Of Dawson.
lnsurance-Kirschwing, Day,
Cults. Fisher. Kelly, Camp. Amin
Jordan of Dawson. Doggett.
improvements and Manufacture
ing-Spogen, Lemon. Lovelace,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-16
COMMITTEES IN
SENATE AND HOUSE
Legislature Apportions the
Members for Session.

freScotC, CcOk!ngham, Mains
Working.
Irrigation and Water Rights
Word. Christmas. Sullivan, Ezekiels
Sweet. Tighe, Blake, Pope.
Journal-King, Murray, McMaho
Walker, McNal)y, Davidson, Jor
dan of Dawson, and Ellingson.
Walker, Rhoades. Jew
ell, Norton, Higgins. Stewart
Working, Day, Crull, Carnal, Glenn
Collins, Crippen, Eliel, Kemmis
Labor-Cutts, Gould, Kelly. Muir
ply, Smith, Lemon, Burns. Carroll
Blake, Clay, Harmon, Collins, May
field.
Libraries-Smith, Fishbaugh
Norton, Mcmahon, Sickler, Nye
Poulsson. Davidson, Jordan of Flat
head.
Livestock and Public Ranges
Sickler, Burnett. O'Neill. McClune
Huddleston. Burns, Rowe. Tighe
Hough, Cramer, Collins, McRae
Military Affairs-McClung, Me-
Mahon. Smith, Walker, Davidson.
Jordan of Flathead. Meadors, Nye
Mines and Mining-McMahon
Spogen, Lemon, Murphy, Hustead,
Carroll, Jewell, Largey, Blair of
Powell, Ellingson, Jordan of Flat
head, Tighe, Working.
Mileage and Per Demo Neil
Christmas. Clark .Durkin, Fisher,
Brewer, Glenn, Jordan of Flathead,
Conner.
New Counties and Division-Holt,
Hustead, Spogen, Kelly. McNaily,
Gleason, Clay. Crull, Glenn. Brewer
Kemm:s.
Privileges and Elections-Lemon
Jahreiss, Word, Murray, Graybeal,
Holt, Eliel, Higgins, Blair of Pow.
ell, Mayfield, Pope.
Printing-Burnett. Jahreiss. Dur
kin, Fishbaugh, Word, Nye, Elling
son. Jordan of Dawson, McRae.
Rules. Joint Rules and Order of
Business--Hustead, Stewart, Blake,
Pope.
Railroads and TRANSFORMATION
Lovelace. Graybeal, Gould. Gleason,
Kelly, Lemon, Rhoades. Prescott,
Blair of Ravalli, Rowe. Mayfield,
Glenn. Cookingham, Camp.
State Institutions, Public Build
ings and Grounds--Graybeal, Word.
Sullivan, McNally, Spogen, Gleason,
Kirschwing. Gould, Jewell. Higgins,
Eliel, Conner, Carnal. Henley.
Sanitary Affairs-Sweet, Clark.
Murphy, Graybeal, Clay, Kuphal,
Largey. Blake, Camp, Davis. Nc
Rae, Pope:
State Boards and Officers Burns,
Burnett. Carroll, Jahreiss. Word.
KiIey, Davidson. Jordan Of Flat
head. Poulsson, Working.
State Lands-Johnson, McNally,
Murray. O'Neill, Lovelace, Prescott.
Carnal. Harmon. Davis. Nye. Rowe.
Townships and Counties Carroll,
Kuphal, Largey. Cults. Sweet,
Durkin, .Hough, Crull, Rowe, Grip
pen, Cookingham.
Waterways and Navigation MUIR
ray, Norton, Drinkard. Ezekiels,
Holt. Carnal, Henley, Meadors,
Poulsson.
Ways and Means Day, Kirsch-
wing, Burnett, Johnson. Lovelace,
Norton. Stewart, Sweet. Clay.
Blake. Ellingson. Brewer, Crippen,
McRae, Jordan of Dawson.
COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE
The committee on committees OF
the senate reported the following as
the members Of the standing COM
mittees Of that body:
Agriculture and Manufactures
George. Asbridge, Darroch. Will
liams, Grande.
Mileage Cato, O'Shea, Stevens.
Corporations other than Munich
pal Stout, Cato, Miner, Leary,
Burlingame, Larson. Edwards.
Counties. Towns and Municipal
Corporations Muff1y, Dearborn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
Funeral Of Mrs. Inman.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah l.. 1nman
was very largely attended from the
Christian church at LeGrande Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Deik. assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Hansen. officiated, and
the choir of the church sang. A great
many flowers were sent by the friends
and neighbors in. addition to pieces
from the Eastern star chapters of Lee
Grand and Montour. the First National
Bank of Montour, the Cemetery Aid
Society of LeGrand and Ladies Aid
Society Of the Christian church Of Le-
Grand.
The flower bearers were Misses Mel
lie Weitzell and Ina Richards. The
pail bearers were c. B. Adair, F. L.
Richards. F.. A. Narber. A. H. Weitze!l
F. H. Draper and William Cunning
ham. Burial was in Pleasant Hill
cemetery.
Those from a distance who attended
the service were Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Inman and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Inman, OF
Tama; Mrs. Frank Imam and Eli In
man, of Sanborn; Mrs. Samuel Crok
of Owasa; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. CuD-
ningham, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Leecf
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Lusby, of this
city; Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Willard. Mr.
F. E. Strong and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Adair and children, Of Montour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

day evening and visited friends here
until Tuesday evening.
Rev. r. r. Lavender, Of Newton. who
has been visiting relatives here for the
past two weeks, occupied the Congrs-
gational pulpit the last two Sundays.
Reports from w. e. Parmentsr. who
is in hospital in Rock Island. ILL.,. are
to the effect that he grows weaker
from day to day and no hopes are en-.
tertained for his recovery.
Mesdames C. 8. Dllnkle and j. b
Ramsey entertained the H. D. club
Saturday evening at q picnic supper
at the LeGrand mill. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Ringer were guests Of the club.
About thirty of the c. n young peo-
pie surprised Mr.. and Mrs.. Elmer
Moore at their country home west of
town Friday night. Light refresh
ments, which the visitors took with
them, were served and q good social
time was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore were presented with Q beautiful
cut glass dish, the presentation speech
being made by Robert Paul.
Mrs. Hubbard Sutherland visited
from Saturday until Tuesday evenins
with relatives at Toledo.
Lestervosburg submitted to an oper-
alton ut Rochester Tuesday and word
has been received that he Is doin1
nicely since. Miss Fanny vosburg II
with her brother.
Dorothy Stansberry was Z years old
Wednesday and her mother invited
nineteen little girls In to help her cell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
State Center News.

Mrs. Albert Smith and three young
est daughters, Ruth, Genevie and
Louise, returned home this week from
Salem, S. D.. where they have been
visiting Mrs. Smiths daughter, Mrs. L..
c. Dusel.
Harold Gilbert, Of North Yakima,
Wash, who has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Gilbert. for
the past month, has returned home.
Mrs. H. c. Kutzner and daughter are
visiting relatives in Madelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George German and
family are visiting Mrs. Germans par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dusell. at
Salem. S. D.. this week.
Mrs G. w Rrnmhall. OF Schaller.
is visiting at the home of her mother.
Her visit at this time is occasioned by
the sickness Of her sister, Amy Gilbert,
who has been i'll with pneumonia.
Frank Richards, who Is playing ball
with the Webster City team this sum
mer. spent Sunday here with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Richards.
George e. Mead, local manager for
the Quaker Oats Company, has in
structions to engage all the men he
can secure to work on the elevator.
The building operations will begin In
couple OF weeks. it is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
HERMAN koPEL, OF HAvERHILL,
FRUSTRATED WHILE HAVING
LATE THURSDAY.
DIES BEFORE DOCTOR
is ABLE TO SEE HIM
kopel Complained Of Not Feeling We'll
at 4 O'clock, and 10 Found by Friends
Shortly After s, Almost Dsad-End
Comes at 1880 = Funeral Sat-
urday.

The heat claimed a second victim in
the county late Thursday, when Her
man Kopel, aged 26, died at 1880
o o'clock at the home of his cousin, Mrs.
Ben Lowing, one mile east of Haver-
hill. kopel was overcome while en-
gagged in haying with other employees
of his cousins husband
At about o'clock Thursday after
noon after lunch had been served in
the field to the farm hands. Kopel
complained of not feeling well and left
for the house. He lay down under the
shade of the trees in the Lolwing
yard, where he was found by the 9TH
ers returning from the field shortly
after o'clock.
1t was soon realized that Kopel was
very seriously i'll. and Dr. Charles Pat
ton. of Laurel. was telephoned. Before
DIR. Patton could reach Haverhill Kopel
was dead.
Altho q native Of Dubuque, where he
was born twenty-six years ago last
May. young Kopel had been making
his home in the Haverhill neighbor-
hood since he was a lad Of 10. His par
ents are both dead, and his nearest
relatives are two sisters. Mrs. l.. Harle
and Miss Frances Kopel, both OF Du-
buque.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church at Haverhill at 8
o'clock Saturday morning. burial fol-
lowing in the Haverhill cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
second and third. each. twenty-fous
pound sack flour. Washburn- Crosby

second and third. each, twenty-fous
pound sack flour, Washburn- Crosby
Company.
No. 10. Ladies' walking race-First
prize. three boxes Fairy soda, l. Item
& Sons; second. two boxes Fairy
sodas. l.. Item & Sons; third. one pox
Fairy sodas. L. Item & Sons.
No. II. Ball passing contest, for
ladies only-First prize. electric fiat
iron. Iowa Railway & Light Company;
second, case Baby Dundee milk, Dat
man Milk Company; third. case
Wheathearts, Quaker Oats Company'
fourth. box candy. Joseph Funke Com
pany.
No. IL. Largest families attending
picnic-First prize, washing machine
Clinton Paper Company; second, forty
eight l0-cent tins Sanitary cleanser
James B. Ford Company.
No. Is. Fifty yard dash. for lady
clerks on,y-F'irst prize, box fifty bars
Jap Rose soap. James B. Kirk Soap
Company: second, half case salad
dressing. Franklin MacVeagh Com
pany; third. half case catsup, Frank
lin Macveagh Company; fourth, box
candy, William Lawther Company.
First prize. box Lenox soap, Proctor
Sprasue, Warner Company: third,
three dozen None Such mince meat
Merreli Soule Company.
No. Is. Ladies 5U-yard running
race-First, case fifty Nine O'Clock
! washing tea, w. NJ. Williams Com
pany; second. third and fourth prizes,
each, dozen cakes Olivilo soap L. & b.
Wrlsley Company.
No. 16. Hundred yard dash for Mar
shalltown delivery boys-F'irst prize
half dozen Blue Jay brooms, Merkle
Wiley Company; second, case Morton's
free running salt, Morton Salt Com
pany; third, fourth and fifth prizes,
each one twenty pound sack Colo
Medal flour. Washburn- Crosby Com
pany.
No. II. Half mile relay race. eight
men to team-First prize, eight twenty
four pound sacks Pillsbury's Best flour,
Pillsbury Flour Mill Company: second,
forty eight seven-ounce Jars assorted
pickles. Onaiaska Pickle Company:
| third. forty-eight cans Van Camps
vegetable soup, Van Camps Products
Company.
! No. IS. Consolation race. open to al!
| excepting prize winners-First prize,
case Baby Pet milk, Helvati Milk Com
pany; second, case Shredded Wheat
biscuit, Shredded Wheat Company,
third case rriscuit, Shredded Wheat
Company: fourth, box Fairy soap, X. X.
Fairbanks Company.
No. 10. Horse race. half mile dash
First prize. riding bride. Bert Binga-
man: second. lap robe, George W.
Darling; third. whalebone whip. j. 5.
Perry
No. 90 Shetland pony race. 22o-yard
dash-First prize, case Malto- Meal,
Northern Light Milling Company; sec
ond case Shaker salt, Diamond Crystal
Salt Company.
q. FIve-mile motorcycle race-First
prize. case K. c. baking powder. Jaaues
Manufacturing Company; second, case
Calumet baking powder. Calumet Bak-
ing third. case Lewis I've,
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
pany; fourth. case Kingsford corn
starch, Corn Products Refining Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

READ THE r.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
Gilman New. Notes.

W. r. Kinzer and wife, Of Marshall
town, were over-Sunday visitors at the
C. S. Dunkel home.
Fred Gould, wife and son Surtis left
Friday night for Colome, 8. D., to visit
Mrs. Gould's folks, the C. NJ. johnson
family.
Mrs. ]. A. Wingard, Of Los Angeles
who has been visiting her mother. Mrs
Ruth Pagan, for six weeks, left for
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Grant. Of Armour
S. D., arrived Wednesday evening and
will visit with Mrs. GrS>>rs sister. Mrs.
Thomas McGrew, and other relatives,
for several weeks.
Mrs. Ruth Lavender went to Baxter
Friday morning to visit friends. From
there she will go to Mason City.
Mrs w. D. Fanton and sons. Lyle
and Yuille, went to Rochester. Mimi.
Tuesday night to consult specialists
concerning Yuille's hips, which has been
causing him trouble lately.
Thirty-five Christian Endeavorers
!, enjoyed a moonlight picnic Tuesday
night two and one-half miles south Of
town in The Robbins grove.
Mrs. E. D. Madhus. who has been
very seriously Ill for several weeks.
was taken to Rochester, Mimi. Satur-
day. where 1t is hoped something can
be done to benefit her health.
DR.. Paul Keeper, wife and sons.
David and Mueller. visited Sunday at
| the home Of Mrs. Keepers aunt, Mrs.
Thomas McGrew and family.
| Mrs. ]. II. Van Dusen. Of Kirksville,
Mo-, who has been visiting her niece,
Mrs. r. A. Dunkle and other relatives
left for Cedar Falls Monday morn!
Mrs. c. L. Hammond. Of Wilcox
Neb came over from Montour Satur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Try a can Of DR.. James Tooth Pow
der. 1t has been on the market over
forty years and is composed Of the best
It Is endorsed by the profession. and
guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
Act, June 30. 1906, serial No. SO2z3.
Distributed by The Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. OF the Baptist Church.
b. r, James 4 Co, ManufActurefA
Chicago. Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
LADIES INVITED.
Saturday At the Myers Groesry-Miss
James Will Servo Ice Tea.

To acquaint you with the many high
grade. supreme quality, Marco prod
ucts, at Myers grocery. Miss James
will demonstrate Saturday. Miss James
is the Marco" PRODUCTS special repre-
sentative and one viii be more than
pleased to have Sher many friends and
ladies call on her.
Marco" Ice tea served. Come in
and drink with US Saturday. Meyers
Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
L,,oemb News Nstss.

The first division Of the Christian
church aid society took In $3.50 We'd
nesday at its afternoon social in the
church parlors.
Mrs. d. q. Bauman and daughter.
Miss Clara. spent Wednesday at tho
william Achenbach home. near Glad
brook.
The classes Of the Christian Sunday
school taught by Mrs. 8. Dickerson and
Mrs. c. b. Jentsch were pleasantly en-
tertained at q lawn party Tuesday
evening at the Dickerson home. compile
mentary to Miss Ethel Paris, Of Cedar
Rapids. The evening was spent playing
games and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Mary Norton and daughter. OF
Kansas City. Mo-. are visiting at the
home Of the formers brother. Simon
Kelch.
Elmer Boyd. the blacksmith. sui.
fered q painful accident Tuesday. Willis
loosening an iron rod the punch slipped
and he received the full force of the
blow Of the hammer on the right leg.
breaking the bono Just below the knee
READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

citrate the occasion.s They had . fin05
time and Dorothy received several nice
presents. Mrs. Stansbsrry and daugh.
ter Helen served the little tots with :
ane supper.
!. w. Doze and wife went to Water.
erville. MINI. Tuesday ana will spend
week at the lakes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
|PR0CRESSWES
AGAINST UNION
Walter F. Brown Declares
They are Against Amalga-
mation-Ends Meeting.

New York, May 2S.-The executive
committee of the progressive national
committee has been meeting again in
this city with George w. Perkins pre-
siding. 1t concluded a two days ses-
sion yesterday, after which state
ment was issued by Walter F. Brown
of Ohio.
Besides reporting that everything in
the line of organization work was pro-
crossing satisfactorily, Mr.. Brown
said:
Reports from every part of the
country show conclusively that there
is no sentiment among progressives
for any kind of party amalgamation.
On the contrary the reports are unani-
nous that progressives everywhere re-
sent every suggestion and refuse to act
with any other party. Republican
politicians in various parts of the
country are proposing milk and water
reforms and talking merger. Having
by hook and cook acquired the COM
plete control of their party organiza-
tions, Of course they are now seeking
votes to place them in power. Such
votes will not be cast by progressives."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
) j BILL IS
:" BEFORE RI WILSON
l,1uch Discussed Appropria-
ton Measure Been Consid-
cred by Him for Weeks.

Washington. May 2s.-President
Wilson has actually before him this
week for his approval or rejection the
much buffetted s117,0oO,000 sundry
civil appropriation bill which includes
provision exempting labor unions
and farmers organization from prose-
cut1on through funds appropriated for
the enforcement of the Sherman an
ti-trust law.
Is Up to President.
What the president will do with the
measure because of the exemption
clause which caused Taft to veto it.
is engaging countrywide attention. It
was reported that the chief executive
has not made up his mind what to do
with the bill.
Although the bill is in conference,
there being disagreement over the
for q National Soldiers home, Wilson
has had it under consideration for
many weeks. During the week just
passed the executives Office has been
flooded with letters regarding the
measure, some urging him in en-
phatic language to veto it because Of
the exemption clause and others ap-
pealing to him to give it his approval.
Tariff to Sub.C Committees.
The tariff situation will reach an in
teresting period during this week
when the senate finance sub-commit-
tees get down to the actual work Of
writing their revisions of the Under
wood bill. When the private hearings
headed by Senators Stone. Williams
and johnson, will lock themselves up
and begin to sift through the mass
material procured in previous hear
ings and through briefs filed with
them by protesting manufacturers.